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MICHIGAN DAILY
CAMVPUS
SC lIEtp
1
'Murray Hill'
Is Shown To
Large Crowd
Mysteries Pertahiing To
Life Of The 'Tweedle'
Unfolded To Audience,
By CAROL J. HANAN
The mysteries pertaining to the
life history of the "tweedle" were at
length revealed to an interested au-
dience at the production of "Murray
Hill," Comedy Club's presentation,
given last night at the Mendelssohi
theatre.
Among the faculty notables we
saw Dean Alice Lloyd wearing a din-
ner frockdof black crepe; Dean H. C
Sadler, dean of the' Engineering
School; Dean W. R. Humphreys; dear
of the Literary school, and Mrs.
Humphreys; Prof. Arthur L. Cross,
of the history department; Prof. W.
H. Hobbs, of the Geology depart-
ment; Mrs. Fielding Yost; Dr. W. B.
Forsythe, director of the Health Serv-
ice, and Mr. C. E. Koella, of the
French department, and Mrs. Koella,
The campus theatrical set were
well , represented a l s o. Frederick
Crandall, well known for his work
in past Play Production presentations
recently in "Journey's End" and
"Hay Fever," was present. Mildred
Todd, former member of Comedy
Club and since successful in past
dramatic seasons, looked charming
in blue with a small fez of the same
color topped with a red pom-pom.
She was escorted by Allen Handley,
past prominent Comedy Club star,
who seemed to enjoy the perfor-
mance immensely.
As for the present members of the
campus theatre organization we no-
ticed Barbara Van Der Vort, '34,
Mary Pray, '34, in a blue and white
polka-dotted frock with touches of
red, and Isabel Bonicave, '34, wear-
ing pale blue crepe cut very much on
the bias.
We noticed Mr. and Mrs. John
Townsend, the recent campus newly-
weds, having a between act cigarette.
Mrs. Townsend, the former Mar-
garet Welch, '35, was attired in a
light tan suit.
Will Lead Wo~n
Sports Ex tibit
Attracti.on For
This Weck-End
TekiOLCs, Badi N,'-' A lso
Archev Gme Wi
One of the attractions planned for
Homecoming week-end is the sports
exhibition to be held under the spon-
sorship of the Women's Athletic As-
sociation at 4:15 p. m. tomorrow at
Palmer Field. Tennis, badminton,!
f 4and archery, will be played by a
Sgroup of men and women, while teaI
will be served at the open house
in the Women's Athletic Building.
The incoming and out-going offi-
cers of the W. A. A. board will at--
tend and Marie Metzger, '35, vice
Ktharine Heeson, '33, chairman president, and her assistant, Helen
of Lantern Night, will lead .he line White, '36, are in charge of the open'
of march when the women of the house and will preside at the tea
various classes meet tonight to cele- I table.
brate this traditional event. The tennis players will feature
I - - -----_ _-- - ---_- --_-: sin g les an d m ix ed d o u b les. T h e h ig h -
est scores will be announced at theT
1 finish of the games. Those taking
W here, Go part in the matches are: Jean See-
ley, '36, Betty Cady, '34, Elizabeth
Aigler, '35, Alice Humbert, '36, Mar-
Motion Pictures: Michigan, "A sinah Pierce, '36, Doris Gimmy, '35,
Bedtime Story;" Majestic, "The Pen- Emil Schnap, '34. Milton Eskowitz,
guin Pool Murder;" Wuerth, "No '35, Alvin Sass, '34P, Harvey S. Du-
Man of Her Own." rand, Jr., '34, and Charles A. Root,I
Drama: Comedy Club presents Jr., '34 . .:
"Murray Hill," 8:30 p. m., Lydia 1 Archery will be the next exhibi-s
Mendelssohn Theatre. tion, and scores of individual andf
Exhibition: Selected paintings mixed teams will be taken. The r
from the Forty-Fifth Annual Artist's scores of the best man, woman, and
Exhibition from the Chicago Art In- mixed team will be announced. Thet
stitute, I to 5 p. m., Alumni Me- participants are Jean Berridge,i
morial Hall. '33Ed, Mildred Butler, '35, Helen De-I
Lecture: Prof. Walter B. Pillsbury, Witt, '36, Mildred Margaret Bell, '33, -
"The Unit of Experience, Gestalt or, Ernest Breed, '35, Norman Hartweg,
Meaning," 4:15 p. ,m., Natural Sci- Grad., John Arend, '35, and ChrisC
ence Auditorium. ( Srend ,'35.
Lantern Night: 8:30 p. m., Palmer Finally mixed doubles will playa
Field. badminton matches. The players areI
Dancing: Union Ballroom; League Beatrice Massman, '34Ed., Emmar
Grill. fO'Hara. '33. Helen Dobson- '34d nar
Women taking pa! t in Lankrn
Night cer'emoies are askd to be
ready to start from the terrace of
Mosher-Jordan at 8:15 p. m. to-
night. Seniors will form four
abreast in front of the stone
benclhes cf t11 Molier-Jordan
terrace. Juniors will meet at the
north end of the terrace and fol-
low the seuiors in the line of
march. Sophomores will meet at
he south end of the terrace, and
the freshmen will meet at the
field below, leading from the Mo-
sher-Jordan terrace. Leaders and
class aides are asked to observe
the rules that were printed in the
Daily yesterday.
AWnnoine New
Mnaoers For
W.A. A.Board
Newly-I istailed Board And
Assisaii1es Will Assunic
I)uti e Next Week
The nety executive board of the
Women's Athletic Association, which
was announced at the installation
banquet Wednesday night, will as-
sume its duties next week Jean Bots-
ford, '33, retiring president an-
nounced yesterday.
Several changes have been made
in the personnel of the board which
is to assist the new officers who are
Billie Griffiths, '35, president; Marie
Metzger, '35, vice-president; Alice
Goodenow, "34Ed, treasurer; and
Charlctte Simpson, '34Ed, secretary.
Jean Porter, '34, intramural man-
ager, is being replaced by Martha
Neuhardt, '35; Nan Dieble, '35, point
recorder, by Corrine Fries, '34; Kath-
rin. Ru kr_ 7.5_ nuli itv by Jn
MRS. RUTIIVEN HONORED
Mrs. Alexander Ruthven was the
honored guest at a tea given by the
Pt. Huron group of the American As-
sociation of University Women last
week.
Spring Formals At Sororities
To Feature Actirities Tonight
Preparations are being made to
entertain mothers at the sororities
this week-end. Several fraternities
hold dances.
ALPHA PHI
A buffet dinner at 7 p. n. will be
followed by a formal dance at Alpha
Phi sorority tonight. The decorative
scheme will be caried out with spring
flowers and tapers. Music will be
provided by Pete Blumquist and his
orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. George Slagle, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Effinger,- Jr., are
to chaperone the dance. Guests from
out-of-town include: Katherine Tur-
ner,. '32, of Battle Creek, Louise
Woodward, '32, of Port Huron, Ruth
Lehman of Detroit, Katharine
Schmelzer, '33, of Saginaw. Betty
Biggers of Detroit will be the guest
of her sister, June Biggers, '35.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Formal initiation, held by Alpha
Kappa Psi, business administration
fraternity last Saturday afternoon
was followed by the annual initia-
tion banquet honoring all initiates
of the past year. Those honored were
Gerald W. Soper, '33BAd., Charles
Murphy, '33, Edward Ladd, '33,BAd.,
Edward Malnoski, '33, Richard D.
Gleason, '33, and Arkell B. Cook,
'33Ed. The newly initiated members
are Paul Martas, '34BAd., Nelson
Young, '34BAd., Walter Boker,
'34BAd., and Kenneth V e d d e r,
'34BAd.
The chapter sponsored a profes-
sional smoker held yesterday at the
chapter house. The smoker was at-
tended by the faculty of the business
administration school, members,
pledges, and friends of the fraternity.
Robert McReynolds, of Grand
Rapids, was the speaker. He dis-
cussed "Department Store Merchan-
dising."
Mr. McReynolds, M. R. Bissell, Jr..
Dean C. E. Griffin and Prof. M. L.
McElroy were also guests.
.DELTA DELTA DELTA
Delta Delta Delta will hold its
spring formal dance tonight. Ken
Lundquist's orchestra will furnish
the music.
THE FIFTH AVENUE
COSMETIC SHIP
drorir 1 eth Ar c. e)
New Location. 300 South State St.
(Next to Mary Lee Shop) i
Tired? Thirsty? Hungry?
CALL 3494
KAPPA DELTA
Preparations have been made by
the members of Kappa Delta to en-
tertain their mothers this week-end.
They will be honored at dinner Sat-
urday night, breakfast Sunday morn-
ing at which time they will be given
corsages, and at dinner Sunday noon.
The guests expected are: Mrs. Ray
J. St. John, Mrs. John S. Cole, and
Mrs. George -Broome, all of Detroit;
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Leon B.
Snyder, Mrs. Charles B. Haynes, all
of Grand Rapids, Mrs. F. W. John-
son, Birmingham; Mrs. Eric S. Wess-
borg, Saginaw; Mrs. Francis Scott,
Rochester; Mrs. H. M. Keal, High-
land Park; Mrs. J. A. Marshall, North
Branch; Miss Ellen Stevenson, Mrs.
E. D. Mitchell, both of Ann Arbor
and Mrs. G eorgeW. Lee, Detroit.
PHI SIGMA SIGMA
Ars. William Angell, patroness of
Phi Sigma Sigma, entertained the
members of the sorority at bridge
Wednesday night at her home.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Tau Kappa Epsilon annonnees the
pledging of Waldon Eldridge, Jr., '36,
Snyder, N. Y.; Richard Boebel, '36,
Snyder, N. Y.; Gilbert Shaw, '35E,
Yonkers, N. Y.; and William Thomp-
son, '36E, Buffalo.
ZETA TAU ALPHA
Reed Pierce's orchestra will fur-
nish the music for the spring formal
given by the members of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority tomorrow night. Ev-
elyn McManus, '35, is in charge of
the affair.
The chaperons for the dance will
be Mrs. Anna Dillingham, Mrs.
Maude Thompson, Mrs. Blanche
Harley, and Mrs. Mary E. Tuller.
Mrs. Mary E. Tuller, chaperon of
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority spent Tues-
day and Wednesday in Detroit.
l
7
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C , , , ,, ,', pr 1i cU . yUJ, b y 0
W a 1 k e r, '36, Emogene Greicus sephine McLean, '36; Marie Metzger,
'33Ed, Robert Shaw, '34, Milan H. '35, basketball manager, by Eliza-
Peck, '33, Bruce McDonald, '34, Rob- beth Cooper, '34Ed; Kathrine Rent-
ert Lawrence ,'35E, and George Felt, schler, '33Ed, hockey manager, by
'33. Levinia Creighton, '35Ed.
Mary Pray, '34, dancing manager,
+ Dances To Feature I will relinquish her position to Mary
Stirling, 35; Miss Cooper in charge
Week-End A tivities of riding is being replaced by Jane
ActivitiesBrucker, '35; Doris Gummy, '35, ten-I
Wknis manager,, by Miss Dieble; Miss
With homecoming w e ek - end, Brucker, golf mnager', by Beatrice
Mother's Day banquets, and frater- Devine, '35; Ruth Root, '35Ed., will
nity sorority dances the campus is continue as swimming manager.
going to be active these next few 'Marie Murphy, '35, bowling manager,
days. Td is being replaced by Charlotte John-
Phi Delta Theta is holding a house' son, Spec.; Virginia Lee, '34, rifle
party which will include a dinner- ,
dance Friday night, a tea dance Sat- manager, by Dorothy Edmands, '34;
urday afternoon, a formal that night, Glendora Gosling, '33Ed, outdoor ac-
and Sunday dinner. Philip Klein, '35, tivities, by Margaret Arnold, '34;
andSudaydiner Pili Kein '5,Miss Neuhardt, chairman of mem-
is in charge, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- bei hi Miss Mhy.
rt B tfi+°an th ill h nr bsipbyMsMuh.}
el t bUULLer VV0 1UWIIWIi jperon.
Theta Chi is entertaining with aI
formal dinner-dance tonight which
has been planned by Gilbert Chave-
nette, '33. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bouten
and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Detzer, of
Detroit, are to be present.
A hard-times party tonight is to
feature in Acacia's week-end cal-
ender. Edward Hutchinson, '36, is
dance chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Pryce will attend.
Alpha Chi Sigma is holding a
dance the same night under the di-
rection of Rupert Bradley ,'33E, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tillitson will
chaperon. Alpha Omega is planning
a dance tonight at which Dr. and
Mrs. A. E. Freedman and Dr. and
Mrs. B. D. Sidenberg, of Detroit will
be present. Tomorrow night at the
League the members will hold a
formal dance also; M. R. Gray, '33D,
is in charge.
Clyde Davis, '33, has made the ar-
rangements for the dance to be held
tonight at Phi Kappa Tau. Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Culver, of Birmingham,
are to chaperon. Pi Kappa Phi will
hold a dance with Howard Ross, '34,
in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Mae-
bius will attend.
Marvin Krueger, '34, has made the
ENTERTAIN NEW MEMBERS
The Hillel Players held a dinner
dance in honor of the club's new
members last night at the Huron
Hills Country Club. Cars met guests
at the Hillel Foundation and drove
them to the club.
arangements for the Tau Delta Phi
dance tonight. Dr D. J. Sacks and
Mrs. Sacks and Dr. M. R. McGar-
vey and Mrs. McGarvey are to chap-
eron.
Ted Koppke's orchestra will pro-
vide the music for the week-end at
Phi Beta Delta. There will be an in-
formal sport dance Friday night, and
a summer formal Saturday night.
Chaperons for the party will be Mr.
and Mrs. Madelle, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
manoff and Mr. and Mrs. Eliezer.
Al Blumenfeld, '34, is chairman for
the dances.
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