THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Headline is Set
For J.G.P. Plots.
By Committee
All Manuscripts To Be
Subimitted Not Later
Than November 1
"Manuscripts for the 1935 Junior
Girls Play must be complete and
handed in by Nov. 1," Barbara Suth-
erland, '35, general chairman, an-
nounced yesterday. All who are in-
terested in submitting a plot for the
play should be certain to turn them
in on the date set for none will be
accepted later.
The importance of this class pro-
duction has increased on campus un-
til considerable honor and distinc-
tion is given the author of the play
selected. /
For many years the women have
written and presented their original
production and among those whose
plays have been presented have been
innumerable campus notables. Ma-
rion Giddings, '34, author of "Love
On the. Run," has held responsible
positions in theLeague and is at
present the president of Mortar-
board. The women's editor of The
Daily, last year, Margaret O'Brien,
'33, wrote the script for "No Man's
Land."
The manuscripts .should prefera-
bly be typed on one side of the paper
only, Miss Sutherland said, that they
may be more easily judged.
Alu ni, Guests
Are Entertained

Smart Fur Wraps.
Fur-Trimmed Suits
Displayed At Game
Despite the warm weather, the
game proved to be a display of fur
coat fashions. Grey b r o a d t a i,
topped by a carelessly draped lei of
fox, was worn over a blue ostrich
wool dress. Moleskin, that most mod-
ern of furs, was worked daringly into
a three-quarter, uneven hemline ef-
fect. With this, a rust colored sailor
hat, topped by ostrich tips, was worn.
Cat furs, civet and tiger were very
popular, while mink and mink paws
were used in more dignified cuts.
Swagger suits were probably the
most comfortable garb, many of them
having fur trims. Raccoon fits these
styles admirably, being jaunty and
durable, although we noticed a
startling effect of white caracul on
brown, the wearer choosing orange
polish, and an orange feather atop
her turban for relief.
Adelia Cheever
Holds Initiation
For Residents
Adelia Cheever House is holding a
formal initiation for new residents
today at four o'clock. The girls to
be initiated are: Oriette Speckert,
'37, Ovid; Edith Carmine, '37, Goas-
tra; Dorothy Dawes, '37, Niles; Sylvia
Seitlin, '37, Trenton, N. J.; Shirley
Boening, '34, Green Bay, Wis.; Louise
Schcttstaedt, '35, Fresno, Cal.; Eme-
line Anderson, '35, Bay City; Amber
Johnson, '35, Saginaw; Allison Lilly,
'34, Berkley; Hazel Dick, '34, Hol-
land; Constance Drysdale, grad.,
Highland Park.
Among the guests present will be

Faculty Heads
Honor Guests
At Sunday Tea
All Foreign Students Are
Invited To Annual Affair
To Be Given At League
All foreign students have been in-
vited to attend a tea given in their
honor from 4 to 6 p. m. today in the
Grand Rapids room of the League.
The reception is being given by Pres-
ident Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean
Joseph Bursley, Dean Alice Lloyd,
and the advisers of foreign students,
who are Dean Joseph A. Bursley,
Prof. Charles F. Remer, Prof. George
E. Carrothers, Prof. Edwin C. God-
dard, Mr. William B. Palmer and
Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson.
In the i'eceiving line will be Presi-
dent and Mrs:: Ruth-Ve6 Dean and
Mrs. BLtsley andRean Lloyd. The
deans of the various schools and
their wives are assisting in the de-
tails of the reception.
Entertainment will be provided by
a trip composed of Miss Ruth Pfohl,
Ruby Peinert, '34SM, and Romine .
Hamilton.
Approximately 500 invitations have
been sent out. The reception is an
annual affair, which has in previous
years taken the form of an evening
reception. The committee wishes to
emphasize that all foreign students,
including both men and women, are
invited.
members of the Board of Governors
of the dormitory, Dean Alice Lloyd
and her assistants, and the alumnae
of the House from Ann Arbor and
Detroit.

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ranko"

who has possibly the sloppiest and
most popuar pair of corduroys on~ the

campus

says,.-

"- would gladly have

my pants cleaned for nothing-"

At Open louse
Social events over the week-end
include affairs honoring guests here
for the Cornell game.
ALPHA PHI
Miss Jeanne Delamarter, '35, of
Grand Rapids, returned for the
Cornell game ,this week-end. Out-
of-town guests ,attending the game
were Miss Sarah Landers, Toledo, 0.,
and Miss Barbara Brock, Evanston,
Ill. Mrs. J. T. Kollig, Saginaw, is vis-
iting Alpha Phi this week.
Alpha Phi held a tea after the
football game.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
The members of Alpha Epsilon Phi
will hold openhouse this evening
from seven to ten for their pledges.
Sylvia Bubis, '36, is in charge of the
affair.
BETSY BARBOUR
At Betsy Barbour open house, Mrs.
Nathan S. Potter presided at the tea
table, which was decorated with fall
fruits. Olive Webb, '35, was in charge
of the tea which was attended by a
number of guests from Cornell.'
KAPPA NU
Kappa Nu fraternity held its alum-
ni reunion last night, a feature of
which was the banquet attended by
70 persons. Among the prominent
alumni who attended was Dr. Moe
Rattner Of Detroit, one of the found-
ers of the chapter. Others were Mil-
ton Gienchaum, of Saginaw, Philip
Baum, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Oscar
Brown, Columbus, Ohio; Edward
Quint, Boston; and Joseph Glazer,
Arthur Goulson, Philip Stern, Harold
Rattner, Joseph Weiss, Sylvan Rap-
paport, Dick Weiner, Marvin Rosen-
berg, Robert Beutsch, Samuel Green-
berg, Philip Aronson, Henry Freud,m
Nathan Schleiser, a n d William
Frank, all of Detroit.
MOSHER-JORDAN
Regent Ralph Stone and Mrs.
Stone and Mr. and Mrs. William
Harry of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs.
William Fenton of Grand Rapids,
were dinner guests of Miss Isabel
Dudley, director of Jordan Hall, last
night.

OVER THE WEEK-END
Celebrating the decisive victory gowned in black velvet witha vivid
over Cornell yesterday, numerous red sash. Peggy Connellan was there,
houses entertained with dances this and Mary McCarthy, in black and
week-end. Zeta Psi's dance was chap- white velvet. Brunnette Kay Car-
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hodg- penter wore red and white; Jane Bas-
kinson, Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. sett, black, with long sleeves and a
H. M. Rich, Detroit. William McRoy, high neckline. Dorothy Schwartze in
'34E, was in charge. a white satin blouse and black skirt,
Jerome Winegarden, '35, arranged attended with Carl Hilty, Bobbie
for the informal affair at Pi Lambda Sutherland, chairman of the J. G. P.,
Phi; Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Kositchek went with Jim Cristy; Anita Noble
chaperoned. Kappa Delta Rho had in black velvet was escorted by Tom
Prof. and Mrs. Walter E. Lay as Dooling.
chaperons while Harley Newcomb, Gay things predominated at the
'35E, was chairman. Union, together with the ever-smart
The plans for the Alpha Phi Alpha black and white. Margaret Mustard
dance were made by E. J. Benjamin, and Jack McCarthy who led the
'35. Mr. and Mrs. D. U. McCarthy at- 1936 Frosh Frolic together, were
tended. One of the first dances given there, Miss Mustard in red crepe with
by Psi Upsilon for some time was a long black velvet sash. Betty Ber-
held under the direction of Donald gener in blue satin accompanied by
Lahey, '34. The chaperons were Mr. Don Strouse, the band's high-step-
and Mrs. F. Acker Thompson, of De- ping drum major. Alice Morgan wore
troit. green crepe; Madeleine Coe, appeared
Gayety and good cheer welcomed in a stunning mustard yellow gown,
Cornell rooters to Ann Arbor Friday with graceful brown velvet inserts at
night, when the Union and League the bottom of the slightly-flared
were thronged with merry-making skirt. Sue Thomas wore black with
couples. Union officials estimated a rhinestones, and Elizabeth Blood,
crowd of 375 couples, while about 175 sophomore Vassar transfer, crimson
attended the Mayfair dance at the velvet. Betty Ann Beebe, Nedra Alex-
League where for the first time in ander, Elizabeth Kanter, and Ginny
many years,'a stag line graced a cam- Taylor, Chicago, former Sorosis presi-
pus ballroom. dent, were also there. The Theta
Barbara Morgan, recently from Chi's had a private lounge room for
Vassar, appeared at the League the evening.
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44 Entered In First
Bridge Tournament
Eleven tables played in the first
qualifying round in the Ann Arbor
duplicate bridge tournament Thurs-
day night in the League, according
to John C. Mathes, League bridge
instructor.
Of those playing in the north-
south position, Prof. C. E. Love, and
Mr. E. W. Miller placed first; Dr.
and Mrs. H. W. Gordon, second; and
Prof. and Mrs. J." C. Brier, third. In
the east-west position, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Riggs placed first; Mr. Kurt
Fisher, and Mr. W. H. Hix, second;
and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hunt third.
No eliminations will be made until
the second qualifying round which
will be held next Thursday, Mr. Ma-
thes said.
Where To Go
Dancing: Chubb's, The Hut.
Theaters: Michigan, "Too Much
Harmony" with Bing Crosby; Majes-
tic, "Song Of Songs" with. Marlene
Dietrich; Wuerth, "Under The Ton-

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703, Packard - 113 E. Liberty
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