Llid li'1I1au I V A.i'N CAM PUS SOCIETY Five Committee Reads Chosen For '34 J.G.P. Sutherhrnd, Ciuff, Kirby, Diebed and Osborne To Direct Committees fiarbara Sutherland was elected general chairman of the 1934 Junior Grls' Play at a meeting of sopho- more women held yesterday in the League. Aiding her will be Ann Os- borne, as assistant chairman. Vir- ginia Cluff is to be in charge of prop- erties, Hilda Kirby will be finance chairman and Nan Diebel as program chairman completes the list of the five elective positions on next year's play committee. The voting was directed by the Judiciary Council, under the super- vision of Margaret Shermack. Among the special rulings determined by the women casting votes, was a stipula- tion that no two women from the, same organized house could hold chairmanships. Appointments of women to the other executive committee positions will be made by the above officers sometime in the future, it was stated. "The position of general chairman of the play is one of the most im- portant, socially and executively of all the offices to which women may be elected throughout their college careers," said ean Alice C. Lloyd, in an informal address to the wo- men before the voting. "The first Junior Girls' Play was held in 1903," she went on. "Started as a small production in honor of the women of the senior class, it has since grown into one of the most col- orful and popular of the Michigan traditions." Stellar Social Group Attends PlayVPermiere A prominent audience composed of several clergymen, faculty mem- bers and students attended the open- ing performance of the colorful "Dy- bbuk" produced by the Hillel players last night at the Laboratory theatre. The Rev, Merle H. Anderson of the First Presbyterian Church attended, the Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, pastor of the First Congregational Church, and Rabbi Leo M. Franklin of De- troit. Dr. Warren Forsythe, director of the Health Service was present, and we noticed Dr. Edgar Kahn, of the medical school, and Mrs. Kahn. Mr. Michael Pargment, of the French de- partment and Mrs. Pargment, who was becomingly gowned in red, seem- ed to be enjoying themselves im- mensely. During intermission we stopped to chat for a second with Mr. Julio del Toro, of the Spanish department, and Mrs. del Toro, who would certainly be able to appreciate the production fiom an artistic standpoint alone. Prof. o. J. Campbell of the English department was present, so we were told; and Mr. Arno Bader, of the English department. Frances Manchester, '34, chairman of J. G. P., attended, and Elizabeth Cooper, '34. Morton Frank, '33, pres- ident of Hillel players, we noticed with his accustonmary cheery smile. At last we saw one of the gold nietallic evening tunics we've heard so much about. It was tailored in cut and looked as though it was the type that could be used for the wel- come all-occasion dress. Another outfit we thought unusual was a grey velvet wrap, three-quarter length, with a grey fox collar worn over a smoky grey Sunday night dress of chiffon. MURALS TO BE DISCUSSED DETROIT, March 30.-(P)-A sym- posium on the Rivera murals will be presented by the John Re.ed Club at 8:30 p. m. Monday at 3729 Cass Ave. The speaker will be the Rev. Ralph Higgins, of St. Paul's Cathedral. .1 Will Lead Slide Rul e And Crease Dances Miss Frances Stafford (left)' of Detroit, the guest of Richard N. Cogger, '30E, and Miss Mae Keller, '27, (right) the guest of Harold L. Warren, '33L, brill -ead Slide Rule and Crease Dances, respectively.' Men's And Women's Fashions Strike Similar Notes At Show Slide Rule And Crease Invite Many Guests Patrons and patronesses to the two school dances to be held tonight, Crease dance and Slide Rule, were announced- last night. The Crease dance will be held in the Lawyer's Club while the Slide Rule will be given at the Union. Invitations to the Crease Dance have been extended to the President and Mrs. Alexander Ruthven, Dean Henry M. Bates and Mrs. Bates, Paul A. Leidy and Mrs. Leidy, Prof. Edwin C. Goddard and Mrs. Goddard, Prof. Edson R. Sunderland and Mrs. Sun- derland, Prof. Ralph W. Aigler and Mrs. Aigler, Prof. John B. Waite and Mrs. Waite, Prof. Edgar N. Durfee and Mrs. Durfee, Prof. Edwin D. Dickinson anI Mrs. Dickinson, Prof. Burke Shartel 'anci Mrs. Shartel. Other guests who will be present include Prof.,,E'. Blythe Stason and Mrs. Stason, Prof. Hobart Coffey and Mrs. Coffey, Prof. John P. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson, Prof. William Blume and Mrs. Blume,, Laylin K. James and Mrs. James, Prof. Lewis M. Simes and Mrs. Simes, Prof. E.+ Tracy, Miss Katherine Murray, Miss Della McCallum, Miss Bertha Flynn, Dr. Maurice McGarvey and Mrs. Mc- Garvey, Walter B. Rea, and Miss Marjorie Pettibone. Invitations for the Slide Rule Dance have been extended to Presi- dent Alexander G. Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven, Dean Emeritus M. E. Coo- ley, Dean H. C. Sadler and Mrs. Sad- ler, Dean A. H. Lovell and Mrs. Lovell, Dean J. A. Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, W. B. Rea, Prof. H. C. An- derson, Prof. B. F. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey, Prof. H. W. Miller and Mrs. Guest Dinners And ElectionsI Held Recenitly Soi'osis norOs Count Sforza; Faeuity 1Mem- hers, Deans Entertained COLLEGIATE SOROSIS Count Carlo Sforza, former Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs who is giving a series of lectures here, was the guest of Collegiate Sorosis last night. Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of the. political science department and Mrs. Reeves were entertained. ALPHA XI DELTA Members of Alpha Xi Delta will. entertain Dean Alice C. Lloyd and her office staff at dinner tonight. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Miss Jean- nette Perry, Miss Dorothy Ogborn, Miss Ethel A. McCormick, Miss Ellen Miller, Prof. L. M. Gram and Mrs. Gram, Prof. E. M. Bragg and Mrs. Bragg, Prof. R. D. Brackett and Mrs. Brackett, Prof. J. R. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, Prof. J. E. Emswiler and Mrs. Emswiler. Prof. W. C. Sadler and Mrs. Sadler, Prof. A. H. White and Mrs. White, Prof. A. E. White and Mrs. White, Prof. O. W. Boston and Mrs. Boston, Prof. C. T. Johnston and Mrs. John- ston, Prof. A. D. Moore and Mrs. Moore, Prof. E. A. Stalker and Mrs. Stalker, E. L. Lorch, Prof. G. M. Mc- Coulsey and Mrs. McCoulsey, Prof. E. L. Eriksen and Mrs. Eriksen, Prof. J. S. Worley and Mrs. Worley, Prof. W. E. Lay and Mrs. Lay, Prof. L. A. Hopkins andMrs. Hopkins, Major B. D. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, and Dr. W. E. Forsythe and Mrs. Forsythe. B. Stevenson and Mrs. Leslie Kin- dred will attend. ZETA TAU ALPHA Eight guests were entertained at a rushing dinner recently at Zeta Tau Alpha. Decorations were spring flowers and black tapers. Myrtle Cooper, '34, was in charge. ALPHA 0OMICRON PI Ten guests will be entertained at a rushing dinner tonightyat the A.ip1a Omicronh Pi sorority. Reci T"lips and tapers are to compose the decorative scheme. DELTA ZETA A rushing dinner was held last night at Delta Zeta sorority. Eliza- beth Hurd, '33, was assisted iutheI p:lans for the affair, which was at crystal-gazing party. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Five guests will be entertained at a buffet rushing dinner tonight at Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. KAPPA DELTA Elections of new Kappa Delta of- ficers were held recently, and the incoming officers will be installed next week. Those chosen are: president, Greta Wessborg, '35; secre garet Cole, '34; treasure McIntosh, '34; assistant Helen Rankin. '36. w CHI OMEGA Chi Omega announces ing of Katherine Yaw, Smith, Ark, THEY'RE NEW AND KNI*TTED! Some dresses with riovabl capes . . . and others plin. Formerly up to 40.50 Now $2.95 All Spring Shades. THE RUBLEY sHo- 8 Nickels Arcade I There are certain style trends that seem to go the same direction for both sexes, at least according to the Fashion show given Wednesday at the League that, in displaying fash- j i ions for both men and women, gave a good opportunity for comparison. For comfort's sake the men have adop5ted the short mess jacket for evening wear and the white formal dinner coat. Of course the mess jacket was such a good idea that wo- men have adoptea it too. Such a one in striped taffeta set off a crepe formal of inaugural blue to perfec- tion. Speaking about stripes, if the fad keeps up it will take on some of the attributes of a contest to see who can wear the most. Men at least confine .tiipes and checks to the field of sports. We liked a brilliantly striped zegimental tie shown with one sports suit, while a wide checked belted sports coat managed too escape the Slightest suggestion of being flashy. Still the wide vivid stripes on a shawl like drape on a white formal designed by Schiaparelli gives the honors for the most extended use to women. Grey and brown are the two out- the pledg- '36, Fort standing colors that are of primary importance in both fashion worlds. Grey flannel trousers with a light tan tweed coat was a good looking sports model shown for men, and is reminiscent of the grey and brown combination that has been, and still. is, so popular among women. Grey especially is one shade that plays an important part, for men in sport and, business dress and for women most- ly anytime. I here To Go. MAY FESTIVAL 4 Duys -May 1i7,18, 19, 20,j'33--6Concerts Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT { Revised March 25 ) Earl V. Moore............ . . . . Musical Director Frederick Stock...... . Orchestra Conductor Howard Hanson ............... Guest Conductor Eric DeLamarter ............ Assistant Conductor Juva Higbee ....Young People's Conductor NiNA KOSHETZ..............Soprano Russian Operatic Prima Donna GRETE STUECKGOLD.........Soprano Prima Donna, Metropolitan Opera Company LEONORA CORONA. . . ..Soprano Prima Donna, Metropolitan Opera Company ROSE BAMPTON ........... . Contralto Rising Star, Metropolitan Opera Company FREDERICK JAGEL ..... . . . . . . . . Tenor Metropolitan Opera Company JOHN CHARLES THOMAS..... . Baritone Chicago Civic Opera Company I a I Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Tl Bitter TeaOfGeneral Yen"; M jestic, "Wild Horse Mesa"; Wuert "Central Park." Plays: "The Dybbuk," 8:30 p. r Laboratory Theatre; "Everyman 8:15 p. m., Saint Andrews Church. Lectures: Count Sforza on "Dict tors in Europe," 4:15 p. m., Lyd Mendelssohn Theatre; Dr. W.L.t Joery on "The New Era of Polar E ploration and Research Since 1925 4:15, Natural Science Auditorium. . _____ . _ ._ . _ . __.. _ W__._._ :._ ___. _______._._._._... __ _..__.___.._._._.__ DANCING .he -L.- h, THERE IS A BIRTHDAY TODAY! m., Have You Forgo/ten? 1,' a- FLOWERS CARRY YOUR MESSAGE ia G . Et .x i GARDEN''L"IAS Choice Large Blooms - No Seconds ROSES - All Fresh Cut - They last THE UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP, INC. Phone 9055 606 East Liberty St. The University Flower Shop, Inc., 606 East Liberty St., have the choicest assortment of cut bloorns to be found in the city and at prices of today. THEY GROW THEIR OWN Deliveries to all parts of the Civilized Worldt at No Extra Cost other than the wire. MEMBER OF THE FLORIST'S TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATION-- Flowers wired anywhere any time. THE FRIARS ORCHESTRA will give an OPEN DANCE FRIDAY, MAR. 31, From 9:30 Until 1:30 Minimum Charge of 75c PER COUPLE includes Excellent Food. at Ann Arbor's Largess; Restaurant - Established 1899 Druckinbrod's Victors at the regular Sat. night dance, 9:30-12:30 Minimum Charge REDUCED TO 75c PER COUPLE Dancing during Dinner Friday, Saturday, Sunday nights, 6:00-7:30 CHASE BAROMEO.......... . Chicago Civic Opera Company ... Bass JASCHA HEIFETZ ............ Violinist World Renown Virtuoso GUY MAIER .......... . .. .Pianist LEE PATTISON ...............Pianist Distinguished Two-Piano Recitalists PALMER CHRISTIAN ...........Organist Distinguished American Performer THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION 300 Voices THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 70 Players YOUNG PEOPLE'S FESTIVAL CHORUS .400 Voices World premiere in concert form, of "MERRY MOUNT" Conducted by the composer Howard Hanson "BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST",.,....... William Walton "SPRING RAPTURE" . . ..... . . Harvey Gaul Season Tickets $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 (if Festival coupon is enclosed deduct $3.00). Orders by mail will be sent out about May 1, at purchaser's risks unless fee of 18c is enclosed for registration. j t r a CHARLES A. School of Music* SINK, Prsidenk, :, Ann Arbor, Michigan i f _ . ..,. . i : y7 : fy t ! "t S i .,. 1 ,i I. From Nature's Underground Storehouse-- PURE and INVIGORATING-- ARBOR SPRINGS WATER Keep an extra supply on hand in the ice box for these spring days. And in the office- a five-gallon bottle with cooler equipment. We can also supply you with chemically pure distilled water. ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. I MEAT PLAYS A LARGE PART IN YOUR MEAL.. . KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING Full Quart Size. HEINZ PORK AND BEANS One Pound Nine Ounce Size .. 25C 25C Assure yourself of the best in food by pat- ronizing the nierchants whose prodicts are ad(Vertised on these pages and heter quality and more reasonable prices will he yours. .........2 for Home Dressed Meats of Quality - Fresh Made Sausages and Luncheon Meats. --- A Trial Order will convince you. I1 416 West Huron Phone 8270 Month-End Clearalnge ESCUELBACH MARKET L. 202 E. Huron Phone 4150 - 4159 Ann Arbor 11 I of MILLINERY $ 1.85 CHICK AND CROSS CENTER BRICKS Easter Bunnies, Baskets filled with Easter Eggs, Easter Lilies Eg,, Rabbit & Cupid, Chick in Egg, Easter Bunny in Auto This variety of eggs, bunnies, lillies and bricks have been moulded from pure delicious McDonald's Ice Cream and will add sheer joy to a clever Easter dinner. TRY THIS SPECIAL: Fresh Banana - Orange Sherbet - Caramel Nut We accept Ann Arbor Trade Dollars 1. ._._ .._ ..__ .1 These Food Prices Will Save You Money 11 I1 11 11 They're dejicious because they came from the Wesi Side airy ... FRESH BUTTERMILK and RICH COTTAGE CHEESE it MILK and ICE CREAM 11 Soft Hats for Sports wear. Clever Straws and Straw combinations. It'] I 11 CPF CIAr. 11