THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5Z _ > C - , _ - :. VKI so 0 TO BE CHAIRMAN OF ALUMNAE TEA TE Tentative Cast, Chorus for J.G.P. Begin Regular Rehearsal Schedule, c. pcet--o es. Jordan to Sponsor AffairI y at League; Margaret rtindale in Charge. /ELL GAIL TO PLAY Promptness, Attendance Factors in Determining Final Cast,' Says Miss Brazier. With the first day of rehearsals activities for the 1932 Junior Girls' Play went into full swing yesterday. Intensive practices will be held every day this week. Definite cast and choruses have lintry Note to Be Carried Out in Entertainment and Decorations. Striking the unusual note of a .ow festival in the decorations id entertainment, the fifth of the ague monthly teas will be held om 4 to 6 o'clock Friday in the ain ballroom of the League. osher-Jordan is sponsoring the ent, and Margaret Martindale, ISM, is in charge. The wintry motif will be carried it in the decorations around the atform, and on the tea tables, and is planned to base the entertain- ent on this idea as much as pos- ble. A definite program has not en announced. Dancing Planned. Music for dancing will be fur- shed by Maxwell Gail and his achestra, and there will be tables 'ailable for bridge. Tea will be served from 4 to 6 clock, but a list of those who will ur has not yet been selected. Assisting Miss Martin ale with e arrangements- will b members her committee, and also mem- rs of the League social commit- e, under the chairmanship of i ,d Bush, '33. RESHMEN URGED TO TAKE RHYTHM lementary Dance Forms Are Important to Women Who Wish Part in Pageant. Freshmen who wish to take part the annual Freshmen Pageant hich. is given in the spring are 'ged to enter the rhythm classes hich are held during the indoor ason of the second 'semester. Miss Emily White, instructor of .ythm classes, who will be in arge of the pageant, says that it necessary to learn the elemerr- ry dance forms, correct posture, id how to move to music. This is 1 taught in the rhythm dancing asses, and is important in order take part in the large public per- rmance. If students enroll in the asses now they will be -able to art training early. Ideas for the tnces 'originate in these classes id will be developed during the xt 7 weeks. Chorus Chorus Cos4 Chorus Chorus TUESDAY 3:30 O'clock. 2 in Cave. 8 in committee room. 4:30 O'clock. r i 2 in committee room. 5 in Cave. 9 in committee room. --Ur Dorothy Touff, '30 Sponsored by the Junior Board of the University of Michigan Alumnae association, a bridge tea will be given at 2 o'clock, Feb. 27, in the Solarium of the Colony Club in Detroit. Dorothy Touff, '30, is in charge of the ticket sales. Miss Touff was, president of the Woman's Athletic Association in her senior year. Other members of .the commit- tee are Mrs. Russel Myer, chair- man; Mrs. Arthur Buffington, Jr., prizes and publicity, and Miss Ruth Brady, arrangements. The bridge is open. to all Michigan alumnae and their friends. Dean and Assistant to Attend Conference Miss Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Wo- men, and Miss Jeanette Perry, As- sistant to the Dean of Women, will leave Ann Arbor today for Wash- ington, D. C., where they will at- tend a conference of the National Association of Deans of Women. Miss Perry expects to return Tuesday, and apointments may be made with her. for the following day Miss Lloyd plans to spend a few days in New York immediately fol- lowing the conference and will re- turn to Ann Arbor n the latter part of next week. WEDNESDAY 3:30 O'clock. Chorus 6 in committee room. Chorus 8 in Cave. 4:30 O'clock. Chorus 4 in committee'room. Chorus 5 in Garden room. THURSDAY 3:30 %Vclock. Chorus 3 in Garden room. 4:30 O'clock. Chorus 2 in committee room. Chorus 5 in Garden room. Chorus 9 in committee room. FRIDAY 3:30 O'clock. Chorus 2 in Cave. Chorus 8 in committee room. 4:30 O'clock. Chorus 8 in Cave. Chorus 9 in committee room. SATURDAY 1 O'clock. Chorus 3 in. Cave. 1:30 O'clock. Chorus 8 in committee room. 2 O'clock. Chorus 5 in Cave. 2:30 O'clock. Chorus 4 in committee room 4 O'clock. Chorus 2 in Cave. 3:30 O'clock. Chorus 6 in committee room. 4 O'clock. Chorus 5 in Cave. Chorus 8 in Cave. 4:30 O'clock. Chorus 2 in committee room. not as yet been announced but all tentative members are to attend all rehearsals this week as attendance and promptness, according to Miss Harriet Brazier, director, are very important in determining the final cast. Eligibility will be re-checked and all women who do not have a C average for the past semester will be dropped from the play. Following is a calendar of the re- hearsals for choruses. CNCINNAT ILDEBATE Michigan Women to Participate in First University Contest Tonight. Cincinnati university women will oppose a women's team from Mich- igan in a debate at eight o'clock tonight at the Laboratory theatre on the question, Resolved, that In- dia should be given immediate in- dependence from Great Britian. The Michigan team which will be composed of: Efleanore Gilmore, '33, Lois Benson, '32, and Alice Gilbert, '33, will have the negative side of the proposition. This is the first university debate of the season. A negative team on which were: Dorothy Daniels, '32, Gladys Baker, '33, and Jean Hagaman, '33, went to Coldwater Sunday night to de-, bate with Albion on the Indian question. This was an unjudged contest. This team will go to Bloomington, Ind., next week to de- bate with the University of Indi-j ana. Couzen's Hall. Activities at Couzen's Hall have" been varied during the past week. On Monday, February 8, Capping Services were held at which 72 stu- dents who had fulfilled all require- ments through their first four months of training were honored. Wednesday afternoon the Sopho- mores entertained the incoming Freshmen at . delightful tea. Friends of the students, class rep- resentatives, and member of the faculty attended the affair.- Friday evening the Freshmen wo- men were again honored b~y the Sophomores whongavedfor their pleasure a valentine party. The program included a monologue by Permilla Lampman, '34, and a one- act play, "When George Washing- ton Returned" which was played by Wilma Shively, Alma Miller, Doris Swain, and Carol Jones. Several trombone solos of Michigan songs were presented by Thedabelle Sut- ton who was accompanied by Olive Hicks. Flora Gaston, accompanied at the piano by Mary Potter, sang two songs, "The Curly-headed Boy" by Clustar and "Sleepy Kentucky Babe" by Geibel. Following the program there was dancing and late in the evening refreshments were served: Sigma Kappa A series of rushing dinners will be given by Sigma Kappa sorority this week. Four guests will be en- tertained Tuesday night and red roses and tapers will be used for decorations. A variety of spring flowers will decorate the Sigma Kappa house for the six o'clock. dinner to be given Wednesday eve- ning. The sorority will entertain Zeta Tau Alpha. Rose-colored tapers and yellow roses will adorn the tables for the rushing dinner to be givenmforix guests Tuesday night by the mem-- WANT ADS four guests at a cabaret dinner on bers of Zeta Tau Alph Thursday evening. Kappa Kappa G The Alumnae Room of the Wo- Kappa Kappa Ganx men's League building will furnish the pledging of Miss the setting for the Sigma Kappa son, '34, of Highland winter aformal to be given Friday The sorority honore evening. Chaperones for th .af- pledge dinner Mond fair include: Mrs. J. M. Holt, Pro- spring flowers were us fessor Wells I. Bennett and Mrs. oration for. the affair. Bennett, Prof. Arthur Wood and The members of K Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamma sorority willE Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hop- dinner Wednesday eve kins. or of the Ann Arborp ed hIe ay e sed as appa enteri ning i Alumi FREEMAN DINING ROOM 1 Block North from Hill AuditorWium NEW PRICES WEEKLY RATES Lunch and Dinner ..$5.1 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner.. . . $6.8 Lunch 40c Dinner 50 Sunday Dinner 75c Prompt Service-Excellent Food Serving Michigan men and women for the tweni eight consecutive year! Winter XCursions to a- Iw _::_. _ . t! ," ' r . 1i JL FOR BREAKFAST a vV}aa" Chorus 9 in committee room. 5 O'clock. Chorus 1 in committee room. The meal that decides the day. Our coffee and toasted rolls are just right. Watch our windows for Specials THE BETSY ROSS SHOP We Deliver Dial 5931 NEW YORK $1' Ii k III Philadelphia Atlantic City . . . $17.50 $18A5 I Hats That Are Different Made to match the costume-Prices reasonable. McKINSEY HAT SHOP 227 South State Street qf - ____ . ..-_ _ __ I L'; .. . . 9 ZWERDLING'S :QUALITY FURS NOW SELLING AT I Lowest Prices in 25 Years These -...- ~. A. .-~:' ~"V. . .~. . Pan Berets Are selected by Feb..19 Lv. Ann Arbor... ............9:25 P. M. Ar. Niagara Falls, N. Y... ....7:50 A. M. Returning Leave Niagara Falls, N. Y., not later and Buffalo not later than \11:35 n. - Cake Feb. 20 9:25 P. M. Cen 6:05 A. M. Ea than 8:20 p. gn., m., February 21 For Coach Travel. only going Friday, February 19 (after 3:00 a u Saturday, February 20. Returning not later than Tuesday, Febrt NAGARA FAL ~45O Round Trip Good in'Coaches-also in Sleepers. Pullman Fares Extra. every RIC BEAUTY SHOP ampoo and Finger Wave 50c FUR COATS smart young modern. This beret is so catchy you can not afford to , Children of proper age half fare-no bag For Information Consult Local Ticket "UCHWAN C check-ed MUST GO! ANENTS THEY'VE BEEN REDUCED For Absolute Clearance passit. I or Steam..... irade ... ifrieleen. Complete )5 Mich. TheaterJ Phone 22757 ,$3.0® $4.00 $6.00 Bldg. A1 Zwerdling's low prices for fine furs have been the talk. of the town . . . and now at Half Their Former Low Prices, they offer bargain values and the most sensa- tional savings! Half price for the most luxurious New Fur Fashions your money has ever bought. ESTABLISHED 1904 217 E. L1BER-TY ST. Zwa Also soft little crusable sport hats that are so wearable and add such a smart touch to your ensemble. The $1,95 he ,2 9,5t : : . MUSICAL EVENTS programs are given in Hill itorium unless otherwise noted. afternoon -concerts are given >ut admission charge. CY GRAINGER, Pianist, 'bruary 19, 8:15. SSIVY BESEKIRSKY, Vio- list, MABEL ROSS RHFAD, anist, in Sonata Recital, .b- ,ary 21, 4:15, Mendelsson Ieatre. EPI- BRINKMAN, Pianist, brauary 28, 4:15. RLOTTE L OCKWO OD, icst Organist, March 2, 4:15. FISE CUYLER, Violinist, and AUD OKKELBERG, Pianist, Sonata Recital, March 6, 15, Mendelssohn Theatre. A PONSELLE, Soprano, arch 7, 8:15. EPH BRINKMAN, Pianist, d HANNS PICK, Violon- lbst, in'i Sonata Recital, Marche ;, 4:15, Mendelssohin Theatre. fVERSITY S YMPHI IO N Y FCFWSTRA, David' E. Mat n, Conductor, and HANNS CK Vinlncellist Anril 3. U I, &VAL lacobjun s Madcap Crusher !( ,, Ylrl P II I Pr a' e The hat you can wear a million ways! "" Ill' zi1 Keep Better Notes In A Better Binder- 1000! Would that help you,? Why not have it? Start a REGULAR Dposit Day and GET IT*', Of soft French beret felt with the most adapta stitched brim. Wear it turned up in the front, or dow on one side, or turned up all around, if you like. It's th most versatile little handful of felt you ever slapp upon one side of your head.. SPECIAL! LOOSE LEAF BINDERS In colors to harmoni2e with and complete your sports or street ensembles. 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