THE MICHIGAN DAIIY
First Night Of
1934 G.. Is
Wlell Received
'Gang's Al There' Given
Enthusiastic A p p 1a Ls e c
By Honored Gt ebts
Four hundred senior women inI
caps and gowns witnessed the pre-
mIere of "Gang's All There," the
1934 Junior Girls' Play, with heavy
applause and cheering last night.
Every senior woman from the pres-
ident of the League to the newest
transfer was there, Gay Mayer, Ruth
Robinson, Mary Pray, last year's
chairman, Frances Manchester; Mar-
garet Beckett, Ruth Campbell, Mary
Phillips, '1932's feminine lead; Mary
Ann Mathewson, 1933's feminine
lead; Barbara Van Der Vort, Kath-
rine McGregor, Prudence Foster,
Celia Gunthrup, Josephine McCau-
sey, Harriet Hunt, Barbara Rose,
and multitudes of others.
It was almost impossible to get
the names of the many faculty mem-
bers present as they took their places
in the balcony but there were Dean
Alice Lloyd, Dr. Margaret Bell, Re-
gent Esther Cram, Miss Ethel Mc-
Cormick, Mrs. William D. Hender-
son, Prof. and Mrs. Charles Sink,
Saturday Tickets Sold
Tickets for both Saturday matinee
and evening performances are prac-
tically sold out due to heavy advance
sales, Hilda Kirby, finance chairman,
announced last night. The best tick-
ets yet available are for tonight's
performance, with a few left for Fri-
day night.
Tr aditional Eimity For 'ottm
At Slide Rule5 Crewse Dae
Burying the traditional h.tUe-" lested and be assured that no band of
for one night, the Engineers nd Law- mar:uders would appear.
yers will peacefully hold their resec- Thus it is, they say, that the Crease
tive dances, Slide Rule and Crease, and Slide Rule dances continue to be
Friday night, confident that the op- held en the same night each year.
posing forces will be too engrossed in The greatest mystery has always
their own activities to cause trouble. been, however, why it should be the
Not so many years ago neither fac- Engineers and Layers, and not the
tion could hold its annual affair Lawyers and Medics, that enjoyed
without a raiding party descending open hostilities in the dear, dead past.
upon it leaving untold havoc and de- Those who claim they know, state
struction in its wake. These boys were that it is due to the fact that early
determined to have their fun. in the century the Law School was
Back in '29, so historians say, the the part of the undergraduate body
villainous Engineers appeared with most favored by the athletes. During
bombs of an odiferous nature and in those days the brawny Engineers
the pandemonium that ensued many found their match in the football
a well-dressed gentleman found his players there enrolled.
costume somewhat disarranged. - -
It is not difficult to imagine with
what "malice afore-thought" the Three Cont~ests
above mentioned Lawyers returned
the visit. With an almost tie score A niounced For
for parties wrecked, but also with
visions of future dances succumbing- o
to the same fate, the Engineers and A renitects' Ball
Lawyers signed a peace pact whereby
both might hold their dances unmo-
-- (- Three competitions in connection
- - with the plans for the annual Archi-
e ive rlarties tects' Ball to be held May 11 at
Granger's Ballroom were announced
T- f -__-_f yesterday by Don Lyon, '34, general
Chariette Whitman who has the
feminine lead in "Gang's All There,"
Junior Girls' Play for 1934, which
opened last night at the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre,
Is Recalled At
Senior uper
Cast Members Of 'Love On
The Run' Give Skits Of
Last Year's Play
Seniors were taken back to their
junior days when they began to sing
the hit numbers from "Love on the
Run;" the 1933 Junior Girls Play at
.r-k ,m A L a1 a sit
v -via--j -j -- -0 -9 -1f Z' -.
I I
M
ter I
itiat
hon
The]
L nBorI 'chairman of the committee.
1 J P1 C~ All students in the College of Ar-
c, . ,sCast chitecture are eligible to submit a
name for the party, the decorative
scheme of which will be centered
id-week activities in the chap- around the ancient city of Bagdad.
houses include pledgings and in- This contest will close Monday,
ions. Houses also gave parties in March 26, Lyon said.
or of the members of "Gang's All Designs for the decorations must
re. "be completed by March 31. While all
Alpha Xi Delta Architecture students are eligible to
i
I!
the ,senior Supper last nigh -t Te-n
theme song itself, "Love on the Run,"
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Hackett, Mrs. "Gay Paree," "Crazy for Culture,"
Byrl Bacher, Miss Jeannette Perry, "Lucky Man," and "Hot Cazot" were
adMss Ellen Stev eson.Kenn all sung during dinner.
Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Kenyon,4alsugdrndie.
Dean and Mrs. Carl G. Huber, Dean Appearing for the first time in thei
and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Miss commencement attire, the seniors
Marie Hartwig and Mrs. U. L. Hart- formed a colorful march to the Lydia
wig, Prof and Mrs Waldo Abbott,. Mendelssohn Theatre to see the open-
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mr. and ing performance of "Gang's All
Mrs. Stanley G. Waltz, Miss Eliza- There." A song, dedicated to the jun-
beth Laurie, Miss Marion Williams, iors, and written to the tune of one
Prof. and Mrs. Everett Brown, Prof. of last year's play songs, opened the
and Mrs. Roy Cowden, Prof and theatre program.
Mrs. John Winter, Miss Isabel Dud- Skits taken from the 1933 play were
ley, Miss Kathleen Hamm, Mrs. Bess ailso given before the first showing of
Holbrook, Prof. and Mrs. Clarence the 1934 musical comedy.
Thorpe, Mrs. Herbert Mallory, Prof. Members of Mortarboard and Sen-
and Mrs. Edward Adams. ior Society were set apart by wearing
of the mortarboard. Other seniors ap-
Alpha Xi Delta sorority gave a pa-
jama party Wednesday following the
opening performance of "The Gang's
All There," in honor of the five girls
who took part in it.
Delta Gamma
Sue Thomas, '36, was in charge of
a party which the sophomores gave
the juniors and seniors last night
after the premiere of "Gang's All
There."
I
receive the prize of a free ticket to
the party, scholastic credit will be
given only to juniors and seniors sub-
mitting designs.
Poster designs will not be due until
after Spring vacation, Lyon said.
Granger's Ballroom was chosen as
the scene of the party with an eye
to the possibilities which it affords
for decoration. Extensive plans are
now in the process of formulation to
Delta Sigma P' I(make the scene as realistic as poss
Delta Sigma Pi fraternity held its and the size of the dance floor;
monthly professional meeting at 7:00 lend itself very easily to a good
p.m. Wednesday night. Prof. E.H. sign, according to Lyon.
Gault, of the Business Administration
School presented a talk on "Current "
Legislation on Advertising." C ieb i o1s A
The fraternity also announces the
pledging of John Bollock, '36, Dale
Campbell, '36, Henry Dykema, '35. 1
sible
will
de-
i
Jordan Hall To Entertain
With Dinner For Faculty
The residents of Jordan Hall will
entertain several members of the fac-
ulty at dinner tonight. The dining
rooms will be decorated with spring
flowers and tapers.
The guests include President and
Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Prof. and
Mrs. Morris P. Tilley, Dean Alice
Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Huber, Dr.
Dorothy Hard, Dr. and Mrs. John G.
Goggin, Prof. and Mrs. Clifford
Glover, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Gold-
hammer, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Guthe,
Mrs. Herbert Poppleton, Prof. and
Mrs. Clarence Thorpe, Prof. James
O'Neill, Prof. Charles Knudson, Dr.
Howard Calderwood, and Prof. and
Mrs. Burke Chartel.
pe ar7ed simply in their gowns.
Dean Alice loyd concluded the
dinner with a short address to the
seni~ors.
Seniors sent a wire to Charlotte
Simpson, masculine lead of last year's
play, who is ill and out of school.
M1arthia Cook Plans To
Hol I Aluminac Week-end
Alumnae week-end will be observed
at Martha Cook dormitory next Sat-
ur ay and Sunday. The affair is held
t3aditionaly the week-end of Junior
Gils' Play, and the theme of the
house entertainment this year will be
taken from the play.
:
|
and Robert Weisenflue, '34. Fifteen residents of Betsy Barbour
Theta Phi Alpha House were guests at a xFebruary-
The members of Theta Phi Alpha March Birthday dinner held last
sorority announce the pledging of night. Eva Spencer, '37, was in charg;
Eileen O'Reilly, '37, Boston, Mass. I of arrangements. Those who sat at
Theta Kappa Psi the birthday table were Rachel Lease,
Theta Kappa Psi medical fraternity '37, Olive Webb, '35, Dorothy Vale.
held its annual initiation banquet '37, Lucille Root, '34, Dorothy Batch-
recently, in honor of John A. Cat- elor, '34, Nancy Cook, '36, Marion
narowski, '37M, Wayne O. Martin, Holden, '37, Peggy Abbott, '37, Louise
'37M, Robert W. Phillips, '37M, and Burke, '35, Betty Robetson, '37, Joan
C. Franklin Schrier, '37M. Richardson, '37, Gertrude Zemon, '37,
Among the principal speakers were Eleanor Johnson, '36, Gladys Draves,
Dr. H. Marchall of Flint, who was '36, and Mabel Howard, '37.
toastmaster, Dr. R. C. William, sur- The freshman committee of Betsy
geon general of the United States Barbour House entertained the jun-
Public Health Service, and Dr. J. A. iors and seniors with a spread fol-
Elliot, '14, of the University of To- lowing open night'of the Junior Girls'
ronto Medical School. Play.
i
_.
Where To Go
_.
t
_I
Junior Girls' Play: 8:15 p.m. Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.f
Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Goed
Dame" with Frederick March; Whit-j
ney, "Air Mail" and "Fighting Lady"
with Peggy Shanmon; Majestic,
"Queen Christina" with Greta Garbo;
Wuerth, "Take a Chance" <nd
"Should Ladies Behave."
Dancing: League Grill Room, Tav-
ern, Hi-Hat Inn, Preketes.
Lecture: Prof. Max Handman on
"Can and Should America be Self-
Sufficient?" 4:15 p.m., Natural Sci-
ence Auditorium.
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Spri-ng
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
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