THE MICHIGAN DAILY

B usy Week-End
Scheduleed For
Many Houses
house Party Planned By
Zeta Beta Tau; Others
Hold SpringDances
Spring is here, in fact as well as
theory, for the fraternity dance, and
especially the spring formal, has as-
sumed-the most important position in
the week-end schedule. Over 20
houses, both sororities and fraterni-
ties are entertaining this weel-end.-
Heading the list is the house party
beirg given at Zeta Beta Tau fra-
tenity. Max Gail's orchestra is play-
ing for the closed formal dance to-
night, and Bur Muleg's band will play
for the closed formal tomorrow night,
Kappa Nu fraternity is doing double
entertainment with a spring formal1
tonight and an informal tomorrow'
night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Remez will
chaperon the dances. Buddy Friend's
-band from Muskegon will furnish the
music for both parties.
Lieut. and Mrs. R. R. Coursey, Dr.
and Mrs. M. R. McGarvey and Dr. W.
Nl. Brace will chaperon the closed
spring formal at Alpha Sigma Phi fra-
ternity. The dance has been planned
by Eugene Deming, '37E.
The spring formal at Phi Kappa
fraternity will be open. Capt. and Mrs.
A. B. Custis and Lieut. and Mrs. R. R.
Coursey will be the guests of the
house. Lorne Yeatman's band from
Ypsilanti will play.
A closed informal is being giver
by members of Alpha Chi Sigma fra-
ternity tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
C. °eary will chaperon.
Phi Sigma Sigma is holding a for-
mal dinner-dance tonight at the Hu-
ron Hills Country Club to be chap-
eroned by Mrs. B. R. Kaufman. Dora
Eliasohn, '34, is in charge. Music wil.
be furnisped by George Wheeler's or-
chestra.
Ned Welch, '35, is in charge of the
spring formal to be held at Sigma
Alpha Epsiloh fraternity tonight. Mr.
and Mrs. David Reed will be guests
of the house.
Junos Of U.H.S.
To Give Class Play
The junior class of University High
School will present Lenox Robinson'f
"The Far Off Hills" in the high school
auditorium at 8:15 p.m. today and
Saturday. The class will make use
of the new stage, which was recently
built with the aid of the local CWA
workers.
Mr. Howard Freed, dramatic spon-
sor of the school, will direct the pro-
duction. Mr. A. L. Andrews is in charge
of the stagehands and properties.
Barbara Heath, Dwight Adams, and
Henry Adams have the leading roles.
Yearbook Is Presented
Martha Cook Residents
The 19th annual Martha Cook year-
book was presented to the dormitory
women at a formal dinner last night,
at which the staff members of the
publication, headed by Doris Eneix,
'34, editor-in-chief, were guests of
honor:.
Martha Cook is the only dormitory
issuing such a publication, which has
appeared ever since the first year
the building was opened. The 1934
volume includes, besides a roll of the
members, a journal of the year's ac-
tivities. A novelty is the series of let-
ters said to be written by a pair of
red ants Ambrosia and Bacchus, in-
habiting the dormitory before the
days of extermination.

ALPHA OlICICON PI
Mary Alice Baxter, '36, was in
charge of a rushing dinner Thursday
night. The table decorations were car-
ried out in pastel shades with rose,;
and old ivory tapers.
MLVAYSALE; Continues
with
A EXRA
SPECIALS
for
Friday and Saturdays
Group I
includes Redingote suits,
sheer suits, prints, crepes,
knits in dark and light
colors. Sizes 12 to 44.
$16.75
Group 2
S Sheersuits, prints, crepes, I
knits, and chiffons.
Sizes 12 to 44.t
$12.75c
Group 3
Prints, sheers, wash crepes
-all new $8.95 values are
included- at
$7.95
Hosiery Special
Artcraft hosiery. 1.35 val.I

Plays Cmedy Lead

Windt Decides Dance Rceitals

Stalker Hall Plans

Less Easily Produced Than Plays

Ltu~1re?

Serif's

BY

Ruth -ussey, Grad., who plays the
lead in' "Little Love," which opened
last night at the Lydia Mendelssohbn
Theatre, was a member of the Provi-
dence Players while she was attending
Pembroke College at Brown, Provi-
dence, R. I.
Enjoy Initial
t .secst
Of 'Little Love'
An audience of 300 enthusiastic
persons received the campus premiere
of Comedy Club's "Little Love," the
Hopwood prize play, by Vincent Wall,
Grad.,, last night at Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre with the greatest ap-
proval. Members of the cast took~
three curtain calls, with players and
audience calling for the author at
the last bow,
Seen in the lobby between acts
were a number of campus and fac-
ulty notables. Miss Ethel McCor-
mick, social director of the League,
was charming in a peach chiffon
semi-formal cut with swirls of the
materials about the ankles. Mrs.
Frank Oakes chose black chiffon with
, black lace yoke and black appliques
-n the bodice. Mrs. Allison Ind, dark
ind small, wore dark blue crepe cut
ong with flaring sleeves, while Mrs.
Donal Hamilton Haines chose a print
frock of red print. Mrs. Theoodre
Hornberger wore a brown and orange
print on a white background with
brown accessories and one of the new
brimmed hats. Mrs. Charles Koella
appeared in a print, the motif one of
piny flowers on a deep lavender back-
;round.
Students noted during the "be-
,ween-acts" were Harriet Oleksuich
In a stunning gray ensemble; gray
crepe dress with a gray lace yoke ex-
tending to form the cap sleeves. Ac-
zessories were hat, gloves, and pumps
of the same shade of dove-gray.
League commit tees
Tf Be Picked Soon
Committee positions in the League
must be determined by a week from
today, according to an announcement
made by Maxine Maynard, '35, pres-
ident of the League. All women who
intend to try-out for a committee
must apply before that time, so that
the committee chairmen may choose
their workers, she said.
The committees which are open
are house, reception, publicity,-art,
point system, undergraduate fund,
freshman project, and social. Appli-
cants in making their petitions should
state their particular capabilities, and
their previous activities.

By JOSEPHINE McLEAN
"It is more difficult to get a dance
recital together than to stage a play,"
Valentine B. Windt director of Play
Production concluded after working
with Miss Emily White instructor of
rhythms classes, on the Gondoliers.
Whereas the play is chosen, the
dance must be created, and before
a dance can be created music with
inspiration and adaptibility to
rhythms must be found. Speech as
well as gesture aids the actor while
the dancer must rely on movement
alone for expression.
"Before a student should make a
public appearance he should have at
least a year's training in modern
dance technic," according to Miss
White. Besides he must have a feel-
ing for design and complete muscular
control.
The dance recital like the play ne-
cessitates programs, costume and
lighting. However, the play includes
a technical staff and actors while the
dancers themselves, in the recital-to be
given Tuesday, May 8 in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre, are in charge
of the technical end of the perform-
ance.
Collin Wilsey, '35, and Julia Wilson,
'36, maintain an active interest in the
recital. Not only have they created
dances and are taking part in them,
but they have also arranged a sched-
ule for rehearsals and are working
on the program committee.
Oren Parker, art director of Play
Production, besides participating in
the recital is responsible for the
lighting effects. Josephine Ball, '36, is
assisting with lighting and programs.
Thedance recital requiresa tre-
mendous amount of work and it is
only by the co-operation of the 72
White Coatis, Belted
And Swagger Style
AppearO)n Campus
Everyday we see something new in
the fashion line, or if not something
really new at least a little number
that has been newly resurrected. To-
day's surprise is the white coat which
has suddenly appeared in all its glory,
We have seen it in linen and in light
weight wools, in all styles, from the
swagger to the belted polo. White
pique coats are much in evidence,
made with full sleeves, large buttons,
and huge lapels. Such coats are being
worn over all kinds of dresses and
they look quite as good with pastel
frocks as with the all-white suits
which we have a sneaking suspicion
that many of them originally belonged
to.
Several such costumes have been
prominent on campus, one of the most
striking being a very bright blue dress
which was combined with one of these
white coats, and another outfit was of
aqua crepe, with a matching hat
trimmed in white and of course the
white coat.
Gray and white is good too from all
we see on campus these days. One
of the most Priscillaish frocks was
gray crepe with a large, white collar
made with lapels and big white but-
tons. The belt was wide and finished
with a very large and ornate white
buckle.
DELTA KAPPAS AT MAY DAY
University investigation into the
Communist May Day excursion to
Detroit today took on the aspect of
a musical comedy farce when it was
definitely admitted by members of
Delta Kappa Epsilon that three of
their members participated in the
trip.

persons involved that such a thing
could be attempted. Inexperienced
dancers and other handicaps have
only served to spur the performers on,
for the propose to increase interestt
in the odern dance at all costs.
Student Studl$
Abroad Uder
Konmisar Ksky
Gladys Diehl, '33, ranked as the
leading character actress on the cam-
pus by directors last year, is reported
to have studied with Victor Kommi-4
sarjosky, prominent producer, duringz
her six weeks vacation from Oxford,
University where she has been study-t
ing this year.-
Miss Diehl will be rememberedt
for her work in "Hedda Gabler," "Hayt
Fever," "Romantic Young Lady," and
"Uncle Tom's Cabin." She was a mem-
ber of Comedy Club, the Michigan
Repertory Players, and a student in
Play Production.
Mr. Kommisarjosky is one of the
foremost producers, writers andc
teachers in the theatre today. He was
expelled from Russia where he had
been director and designer in many
leading imperial and Soviet theatres,
because of royal blood. Having been
forced to direct abroad when the banst
were lifted he decided to remain where1
he was and so has been teaching int
England for many years. Of the bookst
that he has written on the theatre,
the most popular are, "Myself and the '
Theatre," and "The Costume of the
Theatre."
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
At an election held recently, the fol-
lowing members were elected officers
of Alpha Kappa Lambda for the com-
ing year: president, Gene Eisenhau.j
'35E; vice-president, Rober Allen,j
35E; recording secretary, Gordon;
Stow, '35A; corresponding secretary,c
Gordon Steele, '36Med.1
E Where To o
Motion Pictures: Majestic, "Ever
Since Eve" with George O'Brien and
Mary Brian; Wuerth, "Sunset Pass"
and "Son of a Sailor" with Joe E.
Brown; Whitney, "He Couldn't Take
It" and "Unholy Love"; Michigan,
"The Mystery of Mr. X." with Robert
Montgomery.
Dancing: League, Union, Chubb's,
Den, Tavern, Preketes, Hi-Hat 'Inn.
Comedy Club: "Little Love"; 8:15
p.m. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
SIGMA KAPPA
Miss Audrey Dykeman Chicago, na-
tional president of Sigma Kappa sor-
ority, is visiting the local chapter
for a few days. Miss Dykeman was
entertained by the Ann Arbor Alumni
Club at dinner last night, and the ac-
tive chapter is giving her a dinner at
the house tonight.
IN SMART
FOOTWEAR CIR
.e

Dr. ii._Hockt(
Few people other than members ofL
Stalker Hall know what that organi-c
zation is, not to mention the partt
that it plays in the lives of the stu-t
dents who participate in the activitiesr
held there. One important enterprises
of this organization for Methodist stu-t
dents is the Henry Martin Loud en-
dowment fund which was donated forc
bringing religious lecturers to Ann Ar-t
bor. Until this year, a series of dif-t
ferent lecturers were heard weekly fort
ten weeks, but the new plan being
adopted this year proves to be even
more interesting and valuable.
Beginning Monday, May 7 through
May 10, Dr. William Hocking of Har-
vard University is to give a series of
afternoon and evening talks on va-
rious phases of religion. In order to
accommodate a large 'number of lis-
teners, the lectures will be given in
the League Ballroom instead of in
the, hall where all activities of the
organization are usually held.
Organized In 1912
The present hall, built originally by
the Presbyterian church, was pur-
chased by the Methodists about 1912
for the purpose of becoming a part
of thenational Wesley foundation,
under the name of Wesley Hal, but it
was renamed this year in remem-
brance of Dr. Stalker, former pastor
of the Methodist church.
Representatives from the Methodist
church at large, from the student
body, and some faculty members met
to organize. Members of the board,
chosen from church representatives,
were responsible for appointing an
individual to take care of student ac-
Foreign Education
Draws Americans
From the Press Relations Bureau
in New York City comes the report
that American students are being
attracted to education in foreign
countries, in increasing numbers, par-
ticularly in England. Statistics show
that the registration of these stu-
dents has more than tripled since
the inauguration of special courses
for them, and it is suggested that
this may be partially due, at least in
the case of women, to the fact that
the Prince of Wales bears the title,
President of the College Council. In-
creased internationalism also figures
as an explanation in the growth of 
American enrollment,
American men and women register
in courses as divergent as music and
horticulture, and from government
research to missionary work. Besides
the winter session of three ten-week
terms which are offered, many take
advantage of the summer course,
held during the first three and a half
weeks in August, which will be re-
peated this year at Exeter. After a
year or more at Exeter these students
may continue their studies at the Uni-
versities of Oxford and Cambridge,
and are thus exempted from the year
of residence required by the Univer-
sities.
~CLES

tivities. Their first choice was Dr.
Ellen Moore, for years on the faculty
of the Oriental language department.
Have Capable Directors
Dr. Timmerman and Dr. Bingham
now pastors in Columbus, O., and
Port Huron respectively, took up the
work after Dr. Moore, and a professor
of religion at Albion college, Dr. Sam-
uel Harrison, succeeded them. A grad-
uate student, Gordon Halstead, is now
acting in the capacity of director of
student affairs following a two-year
term by Dr. Blakeman.
The selection of a student in
charge is an incentive to the students
to take part in all activities afforded
them by the organization, and espe-
cially to make use of their Hall, which

For Qick clearance
We Ofler These

A fishing contest for the et
season has just been announce
James Wood of the Sculpture
dermy Studios.
There will be four prizes, one
for the largest trout, bass, pike
muskelunge. Anyone may com
the only condition being that th
are brought to the studios for m
ing when caught. The prizes will
and bait casting rods.
is open any time during the d.
their use just as they would a
house.

'T

n

Friday and Saturday Only, at

PRNLICE

You'll have to hurry if you want one of these suits at this
great saving. The selection includes swaggers and short
tailored coats in tweeds, crepes and tree bark materials.
And Here ' a Startling Sale of
I ---Wm SSES

IN THE MAIN STORE

Choose from Organdies, String Laces,
Tub Silks ... there are some darker
dresses in plain colors and prints.
Former values to $25.00 . . . . .

.44-O

IN THE ANNEX

There are just 15 dresses, former val-
ues to $12.95, that will go at this price.
Broken size ranges..... ... . .

'. '

ALL SALES FINAL
-~-


I

STOP
IN-

we'll show
you how to
/getalong
SnN
STIR I NG"

1P
4 leave without one /'
Frocks- il cotton'
inly keep you coo!
)singly warm days.
one- and two-piece

achieves popularity
in spectator styles

'* -
9 5 " 3 ,'.O'Ona+
. A:
It s a jolly rough led.
ther as sturdy as gen-
uine pigskin, which it
resembles in everyi
s thing but the price.
you'll like it for sports

Smartly Individual

irresistible
Values

CJ

~195 to-, 7.OO

We're sure you'll no
of these New String
and washable - d
ness and 'will certa
during these increc
String Frocks in
styles with high nec
collars, also sailor c
and boat necks. Yoe

A refreshing array of the cleverest styles you've
seen at such a tiny price! Cartwheels that tilt
amusingly, berets and sailors with a dash all
their own, and brims that drop enchantingly.
You're sure to find the style that might have
been designed for you, in the exciting collection
of smart models. Summery straws and unusual
fabrics in the season's loveliest new shades.

klines, buster brown
ollars - plain crew
ur colors sre here-

$4,95,'

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