THE MICHIGAN DAILY Annual League Open House Is Set For April 5 Max Gail's Orchestra To Play For Dancing; Guides To Be Chosen Max Gail and his orchestra will play for the annual League Open- House to be held April 5, it was an- nounced by Julie Kane, '36, League social chairman yesterday. Dancing, which will take place in the main ballroom, will be free. Members of the freshman class under the chairmanship of Billie Carr, '37, will act as hostesses. A tour of the building will be spon- sored by other freshmen women act- ing as guides. The entire building will be open for inspection. "The Road to Life," the Art Cin- ema League production will be shown the same night as the Open-house so that guests of the League may at- tend. The Grill and the Theatre will be the only parts of the building to which admission will not be free. Open-house is traditionally a pre- vacation function, and 11 p.m. late permission will be granted for it, ac- cording to Miss Ethel McCormick, so- cial director of the League. Influences Of Easter Seen At Campus Dances The influence of Easter was seen at many fraternities and sororities in the form of dances, banquets, rushing tions. Easter decorations were carried breakfasts and dinners, and initia- out in many different arrangements. Alpha Gamma Delta Six guests were entertained at a rushing breakfast Saturday morning at the Alpha Gamma Delta soror- ity. The predominating decorations, planned by Ellen Kean, '34, assumed an Easter color scheme. Wednesday night a shower was held for Hily Dale Parker, an aluma, at which many town members were present. Alpha Tau Omega Members of Alpha Tau Omega en- tertained at an open informal last night. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Gingrich acted as chaperones for the party which was planned by James Bolton, '35, and Benjamin Jacobs, '35. Gamma Phi Beta Actives of Gamma Phi Beta sorority were entertained at a formal dance last night. The party was planned by Mary Potter, '37. Delta Zeta, Delta Zeta wishes to announce the initiation of Irene Lyons, '37, of Grand Rapids, and Barbara Whit- ford, '36, of Wellsfield, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha Saturday night an informal Alumni Banquet was held at Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. It was strictly a stag affair, and many out-of-town alumni were guests at the fraternity house. Philip Schaupner, '34, presid- ed at the dinner as master of cere- monies. Among the speakers were To Dance In Revue Miss Cohen To Assist Summer Play Production As Costumiere Masako Sato, '36, who will appear in "The 1934 All Nations Revue," which will be presented by the For- eign Students of the University under the direction of Prof. J. Raleigh Nel- scn. The performance is scheduled for next Tuesday in Hill Auditorium. Honorary Society Initiates Eight Menw Eight students in the engineering college yesterday were initiated into Pi Tau Pi Sigma, national honorary signal corps. Those selected were Edward A. Chapin, '34, Leland E. Coulter, '35, Thomas A. Dooling, '35, William B. Marsh, '35, Delwin J. Reisinger, '35, George H. Servis, '35, Sidney Shelley, '35, and Salvatore M. Tramontana, '35. Informal initiation was held at the North Lake home of Prof. J. C. Brier of the engineering college yesterday acternoon, with formal initiation fol- lowing at night at the Inverness Country Club at North Lake. Speakers at the formal initiation were Capt. Carroll A. Powell, assis- tant professor of military science and tactics, and Professor Brier. Where To Go. Motion Pictures: Majestic, "George White's Scandals," with Rudy Vallee; Michigan, "Spitfire" with Katherine Hepburn; Whitney, "Only Yesterday" with John Boles; Wuerth, . "Devil Tiger." Dancing: Chubb's, Hi-Hat Inn, Tavern, Den, Preketes. THESE KIDS BERKELEY, Calif., March 31.-At the Charter Day banquet, commemo- rating the 66th anniversary of theI founding of the University of Cali- fornia, Clarence J. Whitmore, '73, only surviving member of the first class, declared hazing to be "the best outlet for the enthusiasm of youth." He also advocated the retention of R.O.T.C. Charles Bernard, '34, and C. W. Brownell. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi fraternity announces the pledging of William Cooper, '37; Thomas Baldwin, '37E, Sult Ste. Marie; Robert Lawrence, '36E, De- troit. A five years' dream will be realized this summer with the addition of Miss Evelyn Cohen, distinguished costu- miere, to the staff of Play Produc- tion's Summer company, The Michi- gan Repertory Players. The importance of costume design and its execution is hardly realized by the average theatre-goer, yet a large proportion of any production is in the care and appropriateness with which the costumes are selected. The significance of costumes is obvious in a period play, but even in a realistic modern play the subtleties made pos- sible through the correct use of clothes, both as a whole and as an adjustment into scene design, are of tremendous importance, according to Valentine B. Windt, director of Play Production. "Theories underlying this phase of the work require great study and talent. Until now we have been forced to depend very much on good taste alone. Miss Cohen brings with her a wealth of knowledge and experience, and plans to teach a regular course in theory as well as to be the costu- miere for all the productions of the Michigan Repertory Players, which enters its sixth year in June." Miss Cohen is a graduate of the Drama School of Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, which is one of the most distinguished of schools in this work, and was for several years after her graduation a member of its staff. She has also been the costumiere for sev- Professor To Address Roussky Kroujok Club Dr. Vladimir Timoshenko of the Economics department will address a meeting of the Roussky Kroujok club at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Lane Hall. Dr. Timoshenko, a native of the Uk- raine, will speak on "Agricultural De- velopments in Soviet Russia." Re- freshments will be served afterward, and anyone interested is invited to attend. Graduate Outing Club Holds Supper And Hike The Graduate Outing Club held a supper hike yesterday at the forestry cabin in Saginaw Forest, according to Charles Brewington, Grad., pres- ident of the organization. The cabin is located four miles west of Ann Arbor. eral seasons of the Manhattan Thea- tre Colony, under Walter Hartwig, as well as being the costume designer for numerous pageants, notably the famous Yorktown Pageant, presented two years ago, under the direction of Thomas Wood Stevens, also a mem- ber of the Repertory Company. For this pageant, Miss Cohen was in charge of well over 2,500 costumes. In private life Miss Cohen is the wife of Alexander Wycoff, who was the art director of the summer group two summers ago. Mr. Wycoff will act in that capacity again this sum- mer. Although Miss Cohen main- tains a charming home in Manhattan for her husband and small son, she has never lost contact with theatre work and is constantly going from one professoinal engagement to an- other. zlats Are Extreme Announce List Of Committee Heads Of Opera Announcement of the completed list of committee chairmen and the production staff for the 25th Annual Union Opera, "With Banners Fly- ing," was made last night by Robert A. Saltzstein, '34, president of the Union. Stanley G. Waltz, manager of the Union, will be general chairman of the opera which is scheduled to run from April 24 to 28 in the Whitney Theatre. Costumes for the opera are being designed under the direction of Mil- ton Peterson, director. Several of the orchestrations are being done by graduate students in the School of Music under the super- vision of Louise Cuyler. The re- mainder will be arranged by Henry Finney, musician anc orchestrator for the Fox Theatre and Nat Brusi- loff's Club Maxine orchestra in De- troit. Roland E. Fulton, '36, is directing the various choruses in perfecting, their respective dance routines. Scenery and sets are being con- structed under the supervision of Charles M. Hildner, '34, and Arthur L. Drew, '36. The work is being done in the Laboratory Theatre. The production manager for "With Banners Flying" is Thomas E. Rob- erts, '34. The following is a list of the com- mittees and their co-chairmen se- lected from the membership of the student executive council of the Un- ion: Tickets, Allen D. McCombs, '35, and Dexter Goodier, '35; Publicity, Henry W. Felker, '35E, and Lawrence G. Clayton, '35; Program, Douglas R. Welch, '35, and O'Neil L. Dillon, '35; House, Alexander M. McPherson, '35; Properties, John B. Donaldson, '35. Donaldson will be assisted by C. Gar- ritt Bunting, '35, and Russell H. Cow- ard, '36. IM1C For Easter Wear, OVER THE WEEK-ENC A number of formal and infor- mal fraternity parties in addition to the regular Union dance made the Easter week-end one of unusual ga'- ety. Striking gowns in blacks and browns as well as the more spring- like greens, blues and pinks were seen worn by several of the campus' best-known co-eds. Seen at the Phi Kappa Sigma in- formal Friday night were Dorothy Lynden in black lace, Virginia Mor- gan in acquamarine crepe edged with fur, Jean Perry in black satin. Kath- 'leen Carpenter chose black moire, while Marian Patterson accented her black chiffon gown with a white lace collar. Betty Simonds wore dark green with sequins at the neckline, and Betty Aigler, president of Pan- hellenic, was gowned in light blue. Billie Faulkner appeared in green crepe with brown velvet trim. Chooses Cream Lace Ann Timmons, who led the 1934 J-Hop, chose cream lace with a yoke collar, the gown cut on princess lines, for the Chi Psi formal dance Friday night. Julie Kane, social chairman of the League, was charming in tour- goise blue with blue organdly flowers at the decollete. Jane Service ap- peared in gold with a stunning square neck held by two pearl pins with a similar pin at the belt. Nancy Newton chose a print formal with clever cross straps in the back and green fur trim. Virginia Spray ap- peared in white crepe cleverly cut, while Harriet Hathaway contrasted her white gown with pink. Kay Mc- Henry chose white. Green, Black Popular A number of the better-known women attended the Zeta Psi formal Friday, wearing for the most part, green or black. Margaret Hiscock prominent sophomore, chose green ciepe with a flower ornament on the shoulder. Billie Carr, chairman of the 1937 freshman project, chose red crepe with long sleeves and a smart- ly cut train. Betty Ann Beebe wore brown tafeta, w ch is very popular this year. Isbcl Bonicave of Com- edy Club wore black, Frances Drake green with silver oeading. Betty Kel- ly chose a bright shade of this so- popular green, while Harriet Kanouse added a silver bodice to her brilliant green frock. Peg Norcross chose beige lace for her formal gown. Gcld Frock Seen Black seemed to be the most fa- vored color at the Delta Upsilon for- mal party Friday night, with the so-called "jewel" shades a close sec- ond. One gorgeous frock seen was of gold moire simply and magnificently cut, with a deep square decolletage in front and back, Jean Kepple chose black, as did Jane Bassett and Caro- lyn Sherman, the latter in velvet Ann Mitchell wore blue crepe, Bar- bara Coventry appeared in green, and Mary McCarthy, Pi Phi, wore red Alice Goslin also chose red. Among the co-eds who promenaded at the Union Friday night were Bar- bara Jean Owens in black crepe Louise Stevens in blue with a smari white organdy collar. Jane Peter chose a wine-colored gown, while Ruth Robinson, noted senior, wore navy blue. Katherine Landrum wore black crepe with sleeves embroiderec in metallic threads. Sue Scott chose green with a crisp white jabot at the throat, while Ann Greenbaum ap- peared in black velvet. DANCE DISGUSTS DOG STILLWATER, Okla., March 31. - In the midst of the Pan-Hellenic for- mal recently, the wail of a dog was ;Ze+rd above the wails of the saxo- phone. Closer investigation revealed that a small scared fox-terrier had joined the party and was now trying to escape from the center of the dance floor. Fashion Indicates This is the traditional time of year to write a "sonnet about an Easter bonnet" but with the new spring styles tradition isn't the only in- centive to wax lyrical on the subject of hats. A baby bonnet with the turned up brim faced in white or in some har- monizing shade almost invariably proves becoming and in addition pro- vides a touch of color for a dark costume.' To share the Easter honors with a tailored suit a Breton sailor in shiny straw is very smart or a brimmed felt with the brim on the right hand side low and rippled. If you are one of those who feel that an Easter bonnet isn't an Easter bonnet without a bunch of flowers ornamenting it in some way, shape or manner, there is a new hat which features the floral decoration. This is the brimmed straw with flowers tucked in the bandeau beneath the brim which holds the hat snugly in place. No matter to what extreme you tend, whether the tiny hat perched on the top of the head is your fa- vorite or the hat with the huge, and floppy brim, be sure that the new Easter model is extreme. Mediums are not happy this season. hi ..MT ......,.... Dress Yo~r Very Best Thids Spring !,- . U . wi. 4 . 4 ; T°iti A FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established 1863 In a jacobson Oldest National Bank In Michigan Co Every Banking Service.Available Domestic - - - Foreign If you are hunting for a Spring Coat ... a better coat for less money. .. you'll find this a happy hunting ground indeed. Windblown effects, Swagger Coats, Ripple Revers, and others in all the new spring colors are here. Under U. S. Government Supervision Member Federal Reserve System x/ A i^ iI If NOW is the time to have O your permanent wave. We give them with a ma- chine or without. ZOTAS a specialty. cBLUEBIRD 0" HAIR SHOP 5 Nickels Arcade V PHONE 9616 -CF <-)! <->} <--) < ) t0<- "> , or a Jacobson R- } ,_ . ( I