,X94 THE MICHIGAN DAILY AlIFialIAppointments For J.G.P '. Central Committee Are Announe G>----- Lea gue Council Selects Women On Merit Basis Appointments To Include Five Governing Chairmen Of Leading Committees Final appointments for membership in the central committee of the Junior Girls' Play were announced yesterday by the League Council. Marjorie Morrison will act as program ohair- man, one of the five nucleus positions on the committee. The other appointees include Jane Fletcher, dance chairman; Sue Thomas, ushers; Barbara Bates, music; Joyce Black, costumes; and Kathryn Rietdyk, makeup. The members of the central com- mittee who were chosen last spring nominated women to these positions with the assistance of the League Council. Those elected by the class last year included Julie Kane, gen- eral chairman, Betty Chapman, as- sistant chairman, Margaret Hiscock, finance chairman, Grace Bartling, properties, and Jean Hanmer, pro- grams. Miss Hanmer has since left school, and Miss Morrison will take charge of this portion of the project. Florence Harper was appointed pub- licity chairman after the general elections. Miss Morrison, of New York, is wom- en's editor of the Gargoyle, a mem- ber of Wyvern, and assistant in charge of League advertising. She was also co-chairman of publicity for Sophomore Cabaret, and is affil- iated' with Alpha Chi Omega soror- ity. Miss Fletcher, Ann Arbor, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, as- sisted with dancing in the Cabaret. Miss Bates, from Ovid, was publicity chairman for Soph Cabaret, music chairman for the Freshman Pageant, entertainment chairman for Penny Carnival, and is a member of the Daily staff. She is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. Miss Thomas, Dayton, Ohio, work- ed on Penny Carnival and Soph Cab- aret, and belongs to Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Black, Dearborn, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, also assisted on the Cabaret, and Miss Rietdyk, Muskegon, is a member of Comedy Club and Kappa Kappa Gamma. After this year appointments for Junior Girls' Play will be incorporat- ed into the new Merit System. Ac- cording to this method, petitioners for positions -will be interviewed by Judiciary Council, which will make recommendations to the League Council for final approval. All committee heads will meet at 4 p.m. today in the League. Miss Hiscock has appointed Jane Haber to take charge of tickets under the Fiance committee' All manuscripts for J.G.P. are to be handed in by Wednesday, Nov. 1, in the Undergraduate office of the League, according to Miss Kane. Adelphi House Selects 4 Additional Members Adelphi House of Representatives meeting last night in Angell Hall definitely went on record as approv- ing the question for debate: Resolvel that the present policies of the NRA have been successful." The affirmative side was upheld by Sam Travis, '37L, and Robert Gross- man, '37, and the negative by Albert Ricker, '38, and William Fleming, '37. Following the debate, the house voted on the question, deciding in favor of the affirmative by an extraordinary majority. , Tryouts accepted for membership were Bruce Johnson, '38, Raymond LeMarc, '38, Louis Goldberg, '37, and James Gran, '38. Initiation for men accepted this semester will be held at the next meeting, Oct. 30. Subject for debate Nov. 6 as re- ported by the bills committee and accepted by the house is "Resolved that the United States adopt a lot- tery plan, similar to the one in use in France, for the purpose of raisig revenue." TRIO TO SING OVER WWJ Maxine Maynard, Jean Seeley, and' Mary Morrison, popular campus trio, will sing over WWJ from 7:15 to 7:301 p.m., Wednesday, October 31, instead of tonight as previously announced. The women have chosen for their numbers "Two Cigarettes in the Dark," "Here Come the British," and "A New Moon Is Over My Shoulder."~ Convention Queen TDance Club Invited Held At LeaIue To Demonstrate In + D IAGONAL Hu Three Fall Recitals On Hallowe'en3BBATNKE Significant of the new enthusiasm By BARTON KANE for the modern dance are the three Chairmen And Members invitations extended to Dance Club. A so-called purity test, originated originated a new kind of gift. Soror- Of Various Comnmittees The club has een requested to give by members of 'The Daily staff and sis Kay Leopold received an alarm a demonstrations at University High To Make Arrangements submitted to by the same, revealed clock with his compliments. And, the Orientation program , a lot of things that haven't even been along the same line, Mary Robinson The League will celebrate Open The first recital will be held at 4:15 suspected before. Only two members also got a present, but from another p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 at the University of the men's staff got scores as high source. It was a can of razzberries. House Tuesday night, Oct. 30, when ias 40, and very few others on any -,(Hgh School. Miss Jeanette Saurborn, as4advr e teso n the building will be open for inspec- y at the: tion to the public, and an evening of High School. attended the six weeks diverse entertainment offered guests. i course in modern dance last summer staff. It fits in with a recent re- mark we heard, to the effect that newspaper work prepares one for The chairmen and members of the at Bennington College, Vt. She hopes everything but marriage.' .eto interest her students in this art. House, Social and Reception commit- A second recital will be presented THE END HAS COME! tees are in charge. sometime in November on the Orien- Too Too Devine is so anxious to Tours of the building will be con- tation program. This exhibition will have his dates meet him in time for ducted under the guidance of mem- include studies in technique as well breakfast each morning that he has bers of the Reception Committee. as modern dances. Some of the com- - Rooms on the first floor will also be positions given in the first recital will open on this occasion. Al Cowan's be repeated. o e y"V am es orchestra will play for dancing in the Miss Florence Jack, of Jackson High ./ Grill, and there are to be bridge School, invited Miss Emily White, Be 1 ' games arranged on the. third floor. manager of Dance Club, and members tO e iayeu The decorations are planned to carry of the group to come to that city and C out the Hallowe'en theme. present a program. Arrangements At Class Rally Late permission, till 11 p.m. may have not been completed as yet, but ,/l be secured for that night. the club plans to accept. The House Committee, under Sue A Class Day Rally will be held at Mahler, '35, is in charge of decora- H S4:15 Thursday at Palmer Field. The tions, dancing and the Games Room. C HAPTER OUSE get-together is intended to stimulate cMarie Metzger, '35, heading the Re-S Fld spirit and will be similar to the ception Committee, will be in charge' ACTIVITY NOTES c sField Day given last spring. Betty of hostesses in the Grill Room and Evans, '36, manager of outdoor sports, guides. 'The social committee, of is in charge of the affair. which Ann Osborne, '35, is chairman, Sororities and fraternities continue The afternoon's activities will com- will arrange the bridge games and activities with pledging, initiation, mence with interclass hockey games. at as hostesses in the ballroom. and entertainments to honor pledges. The juniors will play the freshmen Chi Omega and the sophomores will compete with Chi Omega sorority announces the the seniors. As a result of yesterday's . .pledging of Sally Brown, '36, Bay tournaments wherein the sophomores Orientation Lecture City. defeated the juniors four to zero, and Will Be DelDver Delta Delta Deta the freshmen and seniors fought a d DeltaDelta Delta sorority an- scoreless tie, the sophomores now nounces the pledging of Carol Rock- lead. Mary Neal, Alpha Phi, doesn't like to spend her idle hours in either the library or along State Street, as most other people do, so she climbs into Dean Bursley's car which is always parked on campus, rests there until time for her next class. The path of true love certainly has its byways. DeWitt Snyder, taking Louise French to Chubb's, got her in the revolving door and then held it. Louise, of course, gave him a glassy stare and started to walk home. She was persuaded to return, however, by one of the lodge brothers and, af- ter two hours and twenty minutes, was back with the original date. As a result of it all they are stronger than ever in their union. WITHOUT BENEFIT OF BIDS A couple, intent on attending the very much closed Beta formal last week-end, were refused at the door, so they took things in their own hands and entered by way of a window. It is suggested that members of "The Hotel" hang rope ladders from their windows when social events are held in the future. The Jasper plague is still haunting the male element on campus. Theta Delts report calls from a girl, who named herself Marie Jasper, askingf for dates for six lonely girls in Mosher-Jordan. Several houses are planning to bribe the telephone com- pany so they can trace the calls. MORE WORLDS TO CONQUER Jack (Howdy Folks) Osgood, who j --- II -Associated Press Photo For the gathering of the sixteenth annual convention of the American Lcgion at Miami, Fla., the carnival spirit prevailed. Miss Marguerite L. Sweat (above), queen of the conven- tion. and recent graduate of the Uni-. versity of Miami poses in regal attire. All Dormitories Elect Chairmen For T ransfers Chairmen have been elected in all? the dormitories to act as heads of the several groups of upperclass transfers, according to Jean Seeley, '36, general chairman of this phase of Orienta- tion. The women elected include Betty Morgan, '37 chairman in Mosher; Siiri Matson, chairman in Jordan; Catherine Peck, Martha Cook; Kath- erine Burgess, Betsy Barbour; and Isabelle Jackson, Helen Newberry. The whole group of transfers is to meet at 4 p.m. today in the League, preceding the weekly lecture. Miss' Gertrude Muxen, research assistant in personnel problems, and general fac- ulty adviser for all upperclass trans- fers, will meet with the group. Any problems concerning the campus or orientation may be brought up at this time. This is the first, time a definite ef- fort has been made to contact upper-I class women transferring from other colleges, and to assist them in enter- ing activities. ro rnament Ends Season's Archery The fall archery season will be terminated at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Palmer Field. Competitors have been chosen on basis of highest weekly scores made in the past three weeks. Martha Bragg, '37, Gertrude Mor- ris, '35, Lillian Scott, '35, Lucille Wy- man, '35, and Clarabel Neubecker, '36, W.A.A. manager of archery, have been invited to shoot on the advanced team. Miss Neubecker placed third and Miss Bragg, fifth, in a recent tournament sponsored by the Mich- igan Archery Association. The beginner's team will consist of Floydene Beardslee, '35, Louise Locke- man, '38, and Rosana Melocke, '36. Miss Dorothy Beise, instructor in physical education, coaches both the advanced and beginning players. NEW CARS FOR TAXI SERVICE E E CAMPUS CABS 24-HIOUR SERVICE The fifth lecture in the orientation series for freshman women will be be delivered this afternoon in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre by Wil- fred B. Shaw, Director of Alumni Relations. Mr. Shaw will speak on "The Background and History of the I University." He will discuss the foundation and the history of the establishment of the various departments of the uni- versity. In an attempt to acquaint the freshmen with the work the University is accomplishing in various fields at the present time, he will dis- cuss the researches being carried on in the laboratories. Debating Club Tryouts Will Meet With Members Alpha Nu will hold a regular meet- ing tonight in the Alpha Nu room on the fourth floor of Angell Hall. There' will be tryouts held from 7 to 7:30 p.m. with short speeches on any sub- ject by those trying out for member- ship in the organization. The program for the evening will be a debate between Charles Rogers, '37L, and Arthur Marlow, '35, on the subject "Resolved that Federal Gov- ernment Should Own and Operate All Munitions Plants." After the de- bate there will be open discussion. EXPERT PRINTING, LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES PROGRAMS - BIDS The ATHENS PRESS 206 N. Main - Downtown (Next to Postotfice) well, '37, Lewisburg, Pa.- Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta announces theJ initiation of Richard Hoffman, '36D, Edward Deere, '36D, and Miller Pugh, '36D. The pledging of Richard Curtis, '37D, is also announced. Theta Phi Alpha The members of the Theta Phi Alpha sorority entertained their pledges at a tea yesterday afternoon.' Decorations consisting of yellow and blue flowers with yellow tapers were planned by Margaret Phalan, '35, who was in charge of the tea. Zeta Tau Alpha Pledges of the Zeta Tau Alpha sor- Representatives from the class of' 1910 will challenge the winner of the afternoon tournament. Refreshments will be served at a; nominal cost during and after the games. Guests and participants 'will be privileged to cook their own "wien- ies" over a bonfire. All persons plan- ning to attend are requested to sign up in Barbour Gymnasium or the Field House. ' Where To Go[ i ority entertained the pledges from1 Choral Union Series: Rosa Pon- other sororities at an exchange tea from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. yesterday. Pink selle at 8:15 p.m. rose buds and silver candles decorated Theatres: Michigan, "The Last the tables. Gentleman" with George Arliss; Whitney, "Most Precious Thing in COAL FOR AUTO PARTS Life" with Richard Cromwell and Jean WARSAW, Oct. 23. -UP)- Poland Arthur; Wuerth, "Modern Hero" and has signed a contract with Italy "She Made Her Bed"; Majestic, "The whereby spare parts for an Italian Barretts of Wimpole Street" with make of automobile will be exchanged Norma Shearer and Fredric March. against Polish coal. Dancing: Den Cellar, Hut Cellar. lI _ _ __ _ ___- ___ ______ .d SECRETARIAL and BUSINESS TRAINING For the past twenty years Michigan students have supplemented their education with our practical training. NEW TERM - NOVEMBER 5 HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William Sts. Phone 7831 ^ ) ..... .o........ 1' f PRESENTS ITS FIFTH A-NNUAL FORMAL DANCE I WITH FERDE GROFE AS MASTER OF RHYTHM FriayNov. 2 ---hinedni w .I i Kippy . . . . Says . . . a 11 I ~es smaller. TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT UNION DESK OR FROM COUNCILMEN $2.50 Other styles of Gold or Sil . FOR TEA TODAY! ll YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR TEA