THE MICHIGAN DAILY q, CAMPUS SOCI ETY Choose Author Of 1934 Junior Grls Play Boo Jean Keller, '35, Writer Of Winning Manuscript, Committee Announces Jean. Keller, '35, is author of the manuscript chosen for the 1934 Jun- ior Girls Play, it was announced yes- terday by the manuscript commit- tee. All the manuscripts submitted were cleverly composed, according to Bar- bara Sutherland, central chairman of the play, but Miss Keller's "showed exceptional knowledge of stagecraft and dialogue technique." "We' found unusual playwriting ability in Miss Keller's entry," Miss Sutherland said. The title and theme will not be announced until final ap proval has been secured from Prof. Herbert Kenyon of the Spanish de- partment, literary advisor,pand Rus- sell McCracken, director. Miss Keller is an experienced de- signer and dramatist. Several of her designs and bookplates have been ex- hibited in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and at Wheaton College she was student assistant to the dramatic director. Her educational background has been varied; she studied at Tours, France, and in New York City, as well as attending Wheaton College. Guest Lists Of Saturday Night Parties La r oe Hundreds entertained at formal and informal parties Satrday night. ?Kappa Nu Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Itappa Nu fraternity pledge formal Saturday night were: the Misses Beatrice Rosen and Ruth Becker, Cleveland, 0.; Lucille Rab- inowitz, New York City; Bernice Goldman, Betty Saloshin, Anne Dorb, Muriel Frank, Peggy Fink, Miriam Carver, Maxine Geiger, Phyllis Rick- ter. Phi Mu Alpha Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Horn- berger and Otto Stahl chaperoned the informal party given by Phi Mu \Alpha fraternity last night. Out-of'-town guests included the Misses Billie Perkins, Flint; Julia Klooster, Jackson; Mariona Ager, Ann Arbor; Marion Coventry, Pon- tiac; Chrystol Miles, Ionia; Ruth Barnesm, Ithaca; Eileen Wisenburg, Owosso; Marjory Moll, Pontiac; Vir- ginia Bacon, Chagrin Falls, O.; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Narin, Pontiac. Pi Kappa Alpha Guests who attendedthe pledge formal at the Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity were: Helen Mary Nyland, 36, Yvonne Watson, '34, Lucille Wright, '35, Marjorie Morrison, '36, Shirley Verner, '35, Florence Schenk, '37, Jean Hatfield, '37, the Misses Gladys Schroeder and Virginia Baker, De- troit; Amy Jane Salmans, Detroit; Helene Densmore, Grand Rapids; Mary Brough, Howell; Maxine Lu- cas, Elyria, O.; and Dorothy Miller, Howe, Ind. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity enter- tained the following guests at an informal dance Friday night: Philis Price, '36, Betty Servis, '37, Elise Mayer, '37, Betty Sinclair, '36, Jane Fletcher, '36, Bertha Mathews, '34, Ginny Morgan, '35, Helen Cook, Grad. r _ , Writes 1934 J.G-P. Panhellenic Ball CommitteePlans Unique Favors Tickets For Ball To Be Held Dec. 1 Going Fast, Sponsors Say Favors and programs for the Pan- hellenic Ball to be held Dec. 1 in the League Ballroom have been selected by the committee under the chair- manship of Nan Diebel, '35. The favors, Miss Diebel said, will be metal bookmarks disc-shaped, on which the programs will be mounted. They are blue in color. Tickets for the Ball are selling rapidly at the League desk and from committee members, according to Jane Brucker, '35, chairman of tickets committee. Dick Fidler and his orchestra, re- cently from Lotus Gardens in Cleve- land, O., and prominent entertainers over the National Broadcasting Net- work, are proving a strong drawing card, Betty Spray, '35, chairman of the ball, stated. A few revisions in the general com- mittee have been made since the original announcement. Miss Diebel has been changed from tickets chair- man to chairman of programs, and Mary Savage, '35, has been appointed chairman of publicity. OVER THE WEEK-END St. Joseph Nurses1 To Give Fall Prom More than 100 couples will dance next Wednesday night to the music of Reed Pierce's 10-piece band at the Annual Fall Prom of the nurses of St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, it was announced today by Jo Anne Gre- goire, senior, chairman of the ball. The dance will be held in the hos- pital auditorium and will be chap- eroned by Dr. and Mrs. Theophile Kingman, Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Loree, Dr. James Maxwell, and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Belser. OUTING CLUB HIKES TODAY The Graduate Outing Club is hav- ing a dinner hike today. All graduate students who are interested are re- quested to meet the group at 10 a. m. in front of Angell Hall to hike out to the Boy Scout Cabin in Wash- ington. Nothing inaugurates the fall and3 winter social season like a big formal dance, and really everyone of note was present at the Union Formal Friday night. Virginia Roberts 4ppeared in a gorgeous chartreuse satin trimmed with dark brown. Smiling Margaret Hiscock, who has continued the name she made for herself as a freshman leader, was lovely in white crepe, and Madeleine Coe chose white satin with a rather high collar, trimming her gown with rhinestones. Eleanor Wasey's slim height was prettily accentuated by a white satin gown with a harness back, and Doro- thy White chose burnt orange. Red velvet was the material for the sim- ple, ultra-smart gown worn by Myrtle Cooper, and the red motif was fur- ther carried out ,by Harriet Hatha- way, who wore brick-red crinkle crepe. Mrs. T. Hawley Tapping, wife of the general secretary of the Alumni Association, chose a dignified gown of red crepe with long sleeves and a Dorms Hold Op House After 'high neckline. Betty Aigler's white velvet was lent a striking touch by its long sleeves, and Betty Spray, chairman of the coming Panhellenic Ball, wore a stunning white gown trimmed in brown fur and notewor- thy for its smart square-cut back. Marie Abbot wore black satin, and Jacqueline Navran, principal in last year's Junior Girls Play, chose black velvet spangled with brilliants. Betty Bergener wore white satin with in- teresting green cameos adorning it, and Catharine McHenry, Kappa president and women's business man- ager of The Daily, chose flowered blue taffeta. Delta Tau Delta fraternity was host to a group of prominent cam- pus men and women before the dance, for Richard Shoupe, co-chair- man of the dance, is a "Delt." Among the most prominent present at the three long tables were Nancy Stack- house, who chose peach satin; Geor- giana Karlson, who led the ball with. Shoupe, and who wore pebbled pink crepe trimmed with crystals. Adelia Cheever House entertainE yesterday afternoon after the gamr Among the guests who' attended t] open-house were: Miss Marie Ande son, Sebewaing; Miss Suzanne Zei lin, Detroit; Mrs. Grace Graf, D troit; William Arthur Collett, D troit; Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dav and Elizabeth Davis, Saginaw; Mr Frances Johnson, Saginavo; Elm( Anderson, Bay City; Leland GeoffrE and Clifford Anderson, Green Ba Wis.; Miss Harriet Gillesby and Joh Gillesby, Decatur; Mr. and Mi Chester M. Howell, Saginaw. Miss Christine Steen, acting d rector, poured. Isabelle McKellar, '3 acted as chairman. Dorothy Batchelor, '34, was charge of the open-house tea Betsy Barbour House after the gan yesterday. Vivian Vischer, '35, poure Dance to Carrol Briggs Music at JOE PRKE'S CAFE Jean Keller, '35, who turned in the winning manuscript for this year's Junior Girls' Play. Miss Keller is a Delta Gamma. No Minimum Charge, No Cover Charge Sunday Dinner. . . 50c BEER 10c Freshmen Plan .30minteSkit For pen- ouRse Twenty freshmen in the dramatics group under the direction of Wyvern, junior honorary society, met recent- ly and decided on their program of activities. Their major project will be a 301 minute performance at the League Open-House in April. The play that will be given will be either entirely written or revised by the group it- self. Until then they will meet every three weeks for a luncheon and meet- ing, according to Kathleen Carpenter, who is in charge of the group. Other Wyvern members who are assisting in the dramatics section are Nan Diebel, Mary Sabin, Virginia Roberts, and Alice Morgan. Numerous other freshmen sections are meeting and planning programs for the year. They are groups inter- ested in music, publications, and ath- letics. The object of the projects is to create interest among freshmen in extra-curricular activities so that they will be prepared to enter them when they are upperclassmen. C. R. Pullen, Manager Corner 4th and Huron Sts. I -____. Jhere To Go Motion Pictures: Michigan, "I'm No Angel" with Mae West; Whitney, "Carnival Lady" with Boots Mallory. Stage: Majestic, "Criminal At Large." Dancing: Hut, Den, Chubb's, Dixie Inn, Joe Parker's, Preketes'. Lecture: Elmer Rice on "The Fu- ture of the Theatre;" Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre, 8:15 p. m. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Black velvet and multi-colored crepes were popular at the pledge formal held last night by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Yoakum and Mrs. Franklin Moore chaperoned. Mary O'Brien, '35, wore purple crepe with white ermine lapels, while Mary Stirling, '35, chose green with harness back detail. Ann Timmons, '36, wore black velvet with white lace "wings." "Consistent charyn is the requisite in campus Populrity. It is the ability to look ,mart what- ever the occasion, in the stadium, during classes, or attended formal dances. But charn is im- possible unless the appearance be immaculate. GREENE'S have always brought out the utmost in smartness in my frocks, be the))for formal or in forma wear." MiSs RUTH CAMPBELL i' A ... r1lNl/ i u Allo S l Instant CLAIROL Shampoo Tint Colors Gray Hair Permanently and Completely in One Application of TWENTY-FIVE Minutes. BLUEBIRD HAIR SHOP 5 Nickels Arcade- Phone 9616 tdi; ?I'J IIR FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established 1863 Your Coal Needs a thorough cleaning. Football is a rough game - not only for the players but for the spectators as well. You have undoubtedly noticed that the men come out of the game a little bedraggled, but have you ever noticed whether or not your coat is victorious or ignoble in defeat after the game. The tumultous weather along with the rough usage at a game plays havoc with your garments. Now that football is over at Ann Arbor, GREENE'S processing will restore your coat's original fineness of texture as well as remolding its chicness of line. Gloves Jacquettes Oldest National Bank In Michigan -. " a. t / I Every Banking Service Available Domestic - - - Foreign IL __ Special! Hot Fudge Sundae Under U. S. Government Supervision Member Federal Reserve System I I I whey Should All Be Cleaned I 15e Scarfs Hat:s MR SMITHERS HAIRCUTTER Chocolate Maled Milk of THE: DAN ORTON SHtOP, DETROIT with Wafers 15e toillncmel hJ!is palrouins on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 in MISS CAMPBELL, President of Pi Beta Phi, is one of the campus' most popular personalities. She had the comedy lead in the Junior Girls' Play in 1933. She is a Committee Chairman of the Pan Hellenic Ball for 1933, and is a member of the Michigan League Board of Repre- sentatives. Miss Campbell has a record of campus achievements to be proud of. CL EANERSAND DYERS MILLER THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE I I 1119 South University 8 0 2, South State VII III i . . 802 South State