WAGEI SIX THE MICHIGA N DAILY- SUNDAY, MAYi 21, 1933 SCAMPUS SOCET New Chairmen For 1934 J.G.P. Are Announeed General Chairman Names Four New Appointments To Central Committee Appointments for the central com- m ttee of 1934 Junior Girls Play were announced yesterday by Bar- bara Sutherland, general chairman. The women chosen to head the vari- ous committees are Sue Calcutt, cos- tumes; Maxine Maynard, music; Marie Metzger, ushers; and Marie Murphy, publicity., The general committee, which was elected . by the sophomore women March 30, consists of .Vfiss Suther- land, Ann Osborn, .assistant chair- man; Kilda Kirby, finance; Virginia Cluff, properties; and. Nan Diebel. The-chairman of the dance commit- tee has not yet l eerj selected.,. The committee chairmen will meet Tuesday in the League to make the first plans for next year's play. There will, be a general meeting of all the sophomore women this week to dis- cuss the writing of the Junior Girls Play, Miss Sutherland said; Manu- scripts will be submitted for selec- tion 'in the fall. The first Junior .Girls Play was held in 1903, as: a small production in honor of the women of the senior class. It has since grown to be one of the most colorful and profession- ally handled traditions of the cam- pus. It is almost entirely the work of the women of this class, for the plot, dialogue, costumes, music, set- tings, dance arrangements, and sdi- rection of choruses are in their hands. Pruininent Woman, Visits Speech Club Mrs. Mary Kent-Miller Tennant, national officer of Zeta Phi Eta, is visiting the Michigan chapter of the speech arts sorority this week. Mrs. Tennant, now a resident of Brook- lyn Heights, N. Y., graduated from Michigan in the class of '27. She was active on campus, and held many offices, including the presi- dency of the Girls Glee Club and the presidency of the now defunct Portia Literary Society. Three Advance Samples Of Summer Styles Festival Play To Draw Laroe Opening Crowd Dinner Parties Precede Initial Performance Of 1933 Dramatic Season Many parties are being planned for the gala opening of the 1933 Dra- matic Season tomorrow night when Rose Franken's successful play, "Another Language" will be given j in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Gor- don Mendelssohn, of Bloomfield Hills, through whose generosity the theatre was endowed, will be in Mon- day evening's audience with a dinner party of 10 guests. His guest of honor will be Miss Violet Heming, who opens in the second production of the Dramatic Season, "Springtime for Henry," Miss Rose Robart and Robert Loraine will also be in Mon- day night's audience. 4 Mrs. Dean W. Myers will have as her guests Gov. William A. Comstock and Mrs., Comstock and President Alexander G. Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven. Among the other first- nighters will be Dean J. A. Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, Dr. R. D. McKen- zie and Mrs. McKenzie, Dr. Barbara Bartlett, Prof. Arthur Hackett and Mrs. Hackett, Prof. Earl V. Moore and Mrs. Moore, Prof. Palmer Chris- tian and Mrs. Christian, Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Ethel McCormick, Prof. Charles Wagner and Mrs. Wagner. Prof. John Worley and Mrs. Worley, j Prof. Fielding H. Yost and Mrs. Yost, Prof. Arthur Aiton and Mrs. Aiton. .Others attending the premiere are Miss Della McCallum of the Lawyers Club, Mrs. Gerrit J. Diekema, Prof. Arthur Cross, Miss Edith Barbard of Alumnae House, Miss Margaret Smith of Martha Cook, Miss Alta Atkinson of the League, Dean J. B. Edmonson and Mrs. Edmonson, Dean S. T. Dana and Mrs. Dana, Prof. Albert Lockwood. Prof. Louis Strauss, Dr. Margaret Bell, Prof. J. R. Sharfman and Mrs. Sharfman, Prof. Alfred White and Mrs. White, Prof. Charles Vibbert and Mrs. Vib- bert, Prof. Louis Eich and Mrs. Eich, and Prof. Waldo Abbott and Mrs. Abbott. Dr. Theophile Raphael and Mrs. Raphael, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, Miss Dorothy Ogborn, Mrs. Beach Conger, Rev. Frederick B. Fisher, and Mrs. Fisher will also be in Monday night's audience. eNumbers In Faculty Where To Go Lessons Increases Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Elmer Over 35 members of the faculty the Great," and Henry Santrey and have joined the class in tango danc- Orchestra; Majestic, "Central Air- port;" Wuerth, "Call Her Savage." ing held at 7:30 p. m. every Thurs- Dramatic Season : "Another Lan-( day in the ballroom of the League, guage," Monday, 8:15 p. m., Lydia according to Miss Ethel McCormick, Mendelssohn Theatre. 4 social director of the League. Lecture: Prof. Max S. Handman, This Thursday's class will mark "Life In Economics," 7 p. m., Wesley the fourth lesson in a series of six. Hall. Some fox-trot and waltz dancing is Exhibitions: A variety of works by also taught under the direction of members of the faculty of the Archi- Roland Fulton, Miss McCormick, and tecture College, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Miss Emily White of the women's Architecture Building, physical education department. 4 UNLINED... spectator types in CON N i - @1 w The "KIL by CO .*o -: TE' Tie/ NNIE d. Y" " Y * - .Y . .O I -Associated Press Photo The fashion experts say these costumes will be smart for summer. At the left Una Merkel of the films wears an afternoon frock with a tiny blue check against a white background, with blue net gloves and open-work design on the pumps to carry out the checked effect. A wide brimmed hat with a rosette of beige lace at the front is worn by Elizabeth Allan (center), and at 'the right she is shown in a dinner cos- tume, with hat of black crystal straw with white hyacinths banked across the back. Her gown is of black chiffon. A "steol" from bonny Scotland, this new "Kiltie" Tie. And the "Boardwalk" will be your most be- loved shoe. Both in WHITE Pigskin, with a multitude of perforations, and smart Continentalleather heel, CONNiE'S show you hQw to be smart on a shoestring allowoncel The "BOARDWALK" by CONNIE' * o O *a o* * A Houses Entertain Many Guests For Week-End; Honor Seniors Sorority women have spent one of their last weekends of gayety before the coming of finals. Many have de- voted this last bit of spare time to entertaining friends from out of town, while other houses have enter- tained their seniors at various func- tions.' GAMMA PHI BETA honor its seniors today at a dinner. Bouquets of spring flowers will dec- orate the table. The tradition of pre- senting a gift to the graduation class will be carried out. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi sorority is enter- taining Mrs. Don Williams, of Wads- worth, O., and Miss Frances Mac- week-end. The sorority will give a guest dinner today. Besides the vis- itors at the house, Kenneth Myers, of Sarnia, and Don Williams, of Wads- worth, will attend. The color scheme for the dinner will be carried out in blue and white. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Terry Fiske, '33, Jane Fecheimer, '33, and Ruth Cohn, '34, are spend- ing the week-end in Detroit. Beverly Stark, '33, is visiting in Cleveland. SIGMA KAPPA Miss June Urquhart, of Detroit, is a guest of Sigma Kappa sorority this week-end. JACOBSON'S The Smartest Shop on the Campus Gamma Phi Beta sorority will j Namara, of Sarnia, Ont,, over the . . . _, . --- ---- ------ --- ... _. ..r....-___-_- - IfY PPII - ----------- 7=-t 1 U -N -1 A, We wish to extend our congratulations to all those graduating. These last few days muark the conclusion of your personal contact with the University of Michigan, and the ensuing year may find many of you in distant parts. However, there remains a direct medium for you to keep in contact with your University. This is THE ALUMNUS, and in its columns you will find the latest in campus news, athletics, and alumni notes. A true alumnus does not let his college days become a forgotten thought. Friendships anfUlii- versity associations are more vividly recalled by reading your alumni magazine. Subscribe now MICHIGAN ALUMNUS Before Leaving This Summer To Those Of '33 tl 00- II -. ~.---- -- -- - 4 11 11