TIE MICHIGAN DAILY 21, 1934 - ' -~ -~ r Seniors Will Wear Gowns For First Time Traditional Supper Will Precede J.G.P. Opening Performance Seniors will appear in their gowns for the first time at the annual Sen- ior Supper which will be held in the League tonight. The affair will start promptly at 6 p.m. to insure its fin- ish before the opening curtain of th Junior Girls Play. According to tradition, songs from last year's play, "Love on the Run," will be sung during dinner. The theme song, "Love on the Run," will be sung. in addition to "Gay Paree," "Crazy for Culture," "Lucky Man," and "Hot Cazot." ' Only Mortarboard members will bc expected to wear caps, according tc Marian Giddings, chairman of the supper. Other seniors should wear gowns but not caps, she said. Dean Alice Lloyd's short address will come at the conclusion of the dinner, after which the seniors will march enmasse to the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre for the opening of "Gang's All There." Before the cur- tain the seniors will sing a song tc the Juniors to the tune of one of las year's songs. Short skits from "Love on the Run" performed by members of last year's cast are further marks of the senior-night tradition. Patronesses and guests at the Sen- ior Supper will be Regent Esther Cram, Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Byrl Bachen, Miss Jeannette erry, Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. Helene Schtz, Mrs. John Tracy, Miss Laurie Campbell, and Miss Dorothy Osborne. Tickets, which are priced at 65 cents, will be on sale in the League Hosiery Shop, until noon today. League Plans 'Gang Dance' To Follow Play "The Gang Dance" will be the name of the dance to be held in the League following the Junior Girls Play Friday and Saturday nights. The dance, which takes its title from "Gang's All 'There," is entirely new this year. Bob Steinle and his 13-piece or- chestra will come directly from the play to the main ballroom, and danc- ing will start immediately. This i the first year that the Union Band has played for the Junior Girls' Play. The price of the dance will vary on Friday and Saturday nights in ac- cordance with the time that there will be for dancing. Friday night, the price will be 50 cents a couple ,and 25 cents apiece. Saturday, it will be 40 cents a couple and 20 cents for a single admission. Danc- ing will probably start at 10:30 p.m. and continue until 1 a.m. on Friday, and 12 midnight on Saturday, Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, said in announcing the affair. She emphasized the fact that students need not come in couples to the dance. New England Club Adds Associate Chapter Here A chapter of the New Englanda Women's Club has been established in Ann Arbor, under the direction of Mrs. Mattie Jacobs, national organ- izer, of Detroit. The club, which is international in its scope, is open to women, at least one of whose ances- tors settled in New England prior to 1789.1 The first regular meeting of the club will be held at 3;00 p.m. Satur- day in the League.. Any students or other Ann Arbor residents who would be interested are invited to attend. j The officers of the local group in-t clude Mrs. Maud Cushman Thomp- son, president, Mrs. Myra Upham,t first vice-president, Miss Cora Mc-i Clench, recording secretary, Dr. H. M.t Allen, treasurer, and Miss Grace Cog- gan, registrar. Wampas Entrant --Associated Press Photo Helen Cohan, daughter of George M. Cohan, the actor, is one of 33 candidates from which Wampas, film publicity men's organization, will se- lect 13 "baby stars." ushees Feted by Fraternities And S rrities Mosher-Jordan Seniors T Honor Juniors Today At Party Spring entertainment began with a large number of rushing teas and dinners. The juniors of Jordan Hall1 will honor the seniors at a party fol- lowing the opening performance of the Junior Girl's Play. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma entertained six guests Tuesday at a rushing dinner planned by James Richards, '37. The table decorations were spring roses. Pi Beta ,Phi Pi Beta Phi entertained with a rushing tea for 10 girls yesterday. Margaret Hiscock, '36, was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Charles Jamison and Miss Henrietta McGough, both of Ann Arbor, poured. Spring flowers and pastel colors were used as decora- tions. Sigma Kappa Entertained Eight guests at a rushing dinner Monday. The table decorations planned by Carlotta Weitbrecht, '34, were red tulips and white candles. Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha announces the pledging of Virginia Scott, '35, Clay- ton, and Theresa Mackay, '37, South Lyon. Six guests were entertained at a rushing dinner Monday night. Jordan Fall Ann Story, '34, is in charge of the party to be given by the seniors of Jordan Hall for the juniors this eve- ning after the Junior Girls' Play. Before attending the performance, the juniors will be presented with corsages. Windblown Effects And Bright Colors ,4ccn.1 New Coats The gay note is struck this season by out-of-door apparel. In the eve- ning and for all more or less formal affairs the conservative or ultra fem- inine style may be the thing, but on campus and for all daytime events in the great out of doors the smart co-ed chooses to look daring and dashing, gay and colorful, and just a bit gypsyish. The swashbuckling air is created by the fly-away appearance which the new windblown effect gives. It doesn't .matter in which direction the coat and hat flies, just as long as it does fly. Some of the new coats send their fullness swirling to the front and in others it is streaming out behind, but in all there is mo- tion. The hat has the windblown lines, too, and here is just a word of warn- ing. Try to synchronize the lines of the coat and hat. No one ever saw a wind, not even one of Ann Ar- bor's changeable variety, which blew one part of the costume in one di- rection and another part the other way. Most of the new sport coats are cut to be worn open over a bright frock and others carry their own col- or accents, some dark coats having sleeves of bright colors. COLDS NOT FOR CO-EDS STILLWATER, Okia., March 17- The sweet young co-eds do not have as many colds as the members of the stronger sex. The "delicate" female goes "nearly nude, but can take it." In cold wea- ther the college boy is constantly in dread of catching a cold, and the arrayment of heavy clothing as muf- flers, gloves, shoes, jackets, heavy un- derwear and overcoats seems to be Outdoor Club To Hold Party At Sylvan Club Dance To Follow Banquet; Guests Will Participate In Afternoon Activities The Michigan Outdoor Club will hold the second of its tri-annual parties Saturday at Sylvan Lake Es- tates, according to Pauline Wood- ward, '35, president of the organiza- tion. Elizabeth Moore, '36, Marian Wiggin, '36, Helen Stevenson, '35, Marriette Coffman, '34, Carl Ells- worth, '34, Lee Coulter, '34, Russell Anderson, '36, Arthur Wood, '34, and John Manley, Grad., will assist Miss Woodward with the arrangements. The group attending will meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Lane Hall. They will be transported to the Club which is aproximately 30 miles from here in the Outdoor Club covered truck and in private cars. Persons interested are urged to make reser- vations early in the week at Lane Hall as the quota is already partly filled. Members will be charged 65 cents and non-members 75 cents for dinner and transportation. If the weather proves agreeable guests will either hike or play golf, but if snow continues there will be skiing, skating, and tobogganing. Cards and other games will take place indoors. Following the afternoon activities a banquet will be held in the main dining room of the club. After din- ing the guests will adjourn to the lounge for an informal dance. A moonlight hike will be arranged for those persons preferring the trail. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Blakeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Alder, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Klaer will chaperone. Sev- eral members of the faculty will also attend. In response to the demand for a club combining social and athletic interests, the Michigan Outdoor Club made its start at a similar meeting last year. It sponsors splash parties and all the outdoor activities such as skating, ice boating, skiing, hiking, and canoeing. Over 150 persons were present at the first of the club's tri- annual parties. Albert Kramer To1 Hod Water Color Exhibit The water colors of Albert Kramer, '33, of Cleveland will be shown at a special exhibition beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 25, in the shop of the Student Art Exchange on the second floor of the League. Kramer's work met favorable com- ment from noted art critics while on display at the Korner and Wood Galleries of Cleveland during the first two weeks of March. His sub- jects, found in Glouchester, Ports- mouth and Rockport as well as in Cleveland and Detroit, are treated with a free technique and show a true feeling for underlying construc- tion. Probably the finest painting included in the exhibit, is "Pine Grove," in which the trees, freely separated and entertainingly ar- ranged, are painted in a pale gold saturation. His "Black Street, Ports- mouth," is beautiful in a harsh, gri- my way, and his "Portsmouth" shows a blue bay, lying deeply within the composition, after an interval of houses and road. The 39 paintings in the group will be on display at the shop for sev- eral days, and Mr. Kramer will at- tend the opening Sunday. Week- days, the shop is open from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tau Epsilon Rho To I jold Tea At Hillel Foundation Tau Epsilon Rho, law fraternity, will entertain at an informal tea, at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Hillel Foundation. No cards have been is- sued. Jean Grosberg, '36, Jeannette Ra- binowitz, Spec. S.M., Dena Sudow, '34, and Rowena Goldstein, '35, will be hostesses at the tea. Junior A.A.U.W. Meets In Last Music Program The music appreciation group of the Junior A.A.U.W. held their last meeting .of the season last night in the League. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher gave a review of chamber music of various periods. Illustrative records were played, and a discussion fol- lowed. The pieces reviewed included a Beethoven quartet, a Ravel quartet, and a Bach Concerto for two violins. COLLEGE ABOLISHES STAG LINE In order to do away with excessive cutting at dances, the interfraternity council at the University of West Virginia has passed a ruling, accord- ing to the Daily Athenaeum, to the effect that a large electric sign will be installed in the Armory. It will Athena Literiry Society Aids Gay CostuMes Ticiiet s 1 Efficiency In Publ icSpeqking Are Featured For Bei . Tickets for " By MARGARET D. PHALAN I selves in the society and others who Iii ';onfd oli rs'Review," to be Has the modern girl deteriorated have performed beneficial service. Auditorium, wei spiritually? Has she been degraded in The active status is limited to 45 Nn t ro . J. A the eyes of man? Do co-eds get their members. marks by other than scholastic Officers of the organization include the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, be3obtained the means? These are some of the more a president, vice-president, secretary, "The Gondoliers," to be presented serveand stPs,. frivolous questions discussed and dc- treasurer, and parliamentarian, each here next week by Play Production procuredaats,W bated by members of Athena Literary serving one-semester terms, and an Society in that organization's 14 years oratorical board delegate wth a one- and the School of Music, not only State Street an of life on this campus. year term. Membership and program through innovations in the scenery, Store, 207 S. Ms From these perfectly ridiculous chairmen are two important appoin- lighting, and dance form and move- benefit of the is topics to the consideration of the oc- tive offices. Mrs. Ruth Huston Whip- ment, but also through the unusual cupation of the Ruhr, the Darda- pe, Plymouth, was the first president and brilliant costumes, the Underpfivil nelles, the Turkish situation, and the of Athena, and has returned for va- subsidization of the merchant marine rious ceremonis of the chapter. 89 osumes Needed lief Fund of the (remember when that topic was an Hd SOOJ3 Since 15 Over 80 of these costumes are re- Club. Play Pro all-absorbing one to debating socie- For the first five years of its life, quired, and they have been designed School of Music ties?) is a rather wide jump, but the the society met in the Alpha Nu and executed under the direction of the Hoyer Danct some 500 women who have been roms until, Feb. 12, 1925, a room on Katherine MacGregor '4Ed and ting numbers tc members of Athena in its rather the fourth floor of Angell Hall was _cor,__ short life have taken it easily, with dedicated by the then President Ma- Margaret Clver, '354, with about excursions into consideration of such rion L. Burton and Dean John R. two dozen women in Play Production Geraghty E matters as intellectual freedom in Effinger. The ceremonies were fol- busily engaged in cutting, matching, Mchia college, education as religion, medi- lowed by a banquet of the speech and sewing the various materials re- ocrity, and individuality the censor- clubs, including Alpha Nu, Adelphi, quired A number of ship of student publications ard and Portia (now Portia chapter of The first act furnishes an oppor- initiated into M\ witchcraft. Zeta Phi Eta) and by an informal tunity for flat, modern treatment of night at their dance. At the dinner members of Is National Societydi colors in the gay peasant costumes, League. A spec Athena Literary Society is a na- Adelphi and Alpha Nu, the men's stylized to catch the spirit of the gram was a tal tional forensic league for women. It speech societies, in a burst of gen- dance movement, which is a decided by George M. C has chapters in a number of univer- erosity, presented their pianos to departure from all tradition in the versity Flower S: sities; the local, Epsilon, was founded Athena and Portia, respectively. conventional production of Gilbert ers and Their U in 1920. The first chapter -known Joint meetings with all of the so- and Sullivan. Vivid in color, even larly the arrang as Athena Debating Society -was cieties, freshman debates between the "raw," as Miss MacGregor expressed quets. founded in 1913 at the University of two women's groups, mock trials, and it, are the costumes of the men and Refresments Washington. The organization be- parliamentary drills distinguished the women, who are dressed in sample- ward in the Rus came national in 1921-22, incorporat. inter-society relationships. mentary colors, which sometimes ap- ing a number of existing societies, in- Annual Debate Held mear ors, ih sometimes ap- in- pear together in the dance, and are KiAPPIA SIG: cluding the local one. It gradually has become the cus- sometimes separated, so that there Due to a cleri The formally-stated purpose of the tom for Athena toidebate annually will be a constant arrangement and of taxes owed 1 organization is "to promote efficiency o. a humorous topic with Alpha Nu then disarrangement of harmonious fraternity, as s in the art of public speaking and de- and for Adelphi to meet Zeta Phi color schemes. Daily, was inco bate." Any woman student in the Eta. Athena and Zeta Phi Eta have Ca sxm y University is eligible and tryouts fr been meeting almost yearly since Colorful Dancecs proximately $1, membership are held once a year. .92-6, sometimes in serious debates The central dance of this frst act Membership is divided into three somietimes in mock contests, for a is the gay ,Spanish "cachuca" in ing penalty, tax classes, associate, honorary, and ac- time in freshman debates. Athena, in which the ation of the dance -as ENINEIN( tive. The first includes "all who have 1929, won a cup from Portia in a well as the brilliancy of the colors in E ngineer seris ofthre debtes.the costumes increases toward the The Engn~er left the University or are otherwise seres of three debates. honorably discharged from active One of the most amusing inter- center of the group, where a gay a meetig at 7: membership." Honorary membership society meetings recorded is the scintillating dance is carried on. M. E. Computin is conferred by a majority vote of the model political convention held with These clothes in the first act will an announcemn active chapter, upon resigning mom- Adelphi - the convention of the contrast vividly with those of the hers who have distinguished them- "Equal Rights Party." The necessity second act, in which the nobility of tA Fountain ---~~~ --~_ -_ and value of 10:30 hours for men, the 'Barataria is brilliantly dressed in advantages of uniform marriage laws, the brocades and -silks of the 18th $1.00 $1.95 $2 Furriers Treating the need of a bonus for parenrts hav- century period. The box office at ng more than 20 children - all these the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre is JlVt6 In any wereyplanks in the bogus party plat- now open daily from -12 noon to 6 302Soul form. p.m. (Color Variations - Spring and balmy breezes are re- puted, by poets at least, to go hand in hand, but for those familiar with weather conditions of Ann Arbor, the GR! 1 f recognized and recommended order G I R LigyI of spring is seldom followed. To be a lei aajo p oft en Your New Spring Frock- able is a major, problem of the cam- pus women, and the ever-popular fur jacket still satisfactorily fills the bill A fur jacket is a fur jacket any "You" will be the year, and that fact can't be changed. Whether you are blonde, table "thing" he but furriers, this year, have done surprising things in the way of brunette or red head, the matter how man sleeve and collar treatment. The roll right shade is here for you collar is still good, but jabots and compete with you., scarves are added to its former sim- lead the aster pat plicity. The flattering stand-up col-