J934 _TH_MI HE -MICHIGAN DAILY J.G.P. Chairman Asks Juniors To Write Plays Two Honor Groups Plan Sale Of Candy Mortarboard and Senior Society, jointly operating the campus candy- booths, have announced the complete list of women who will be in charge of the stand. Beatrice Devine, '35, Mortarboard, and Isabelle Currie, '35'. Zones Planned To Organize SIndependents Manuscripts Must Be I By Nov. 1; Committee Not Completely Filled Manuscripts for the Junior Girls Play are due November 1, Julie Kane '35, general chairman, announced yes- terday. All junior women are eligible to submit original manuscripts for the musical comedy and those whc are new on campus are especially urged to try writing a play. Last year's- play, "Gang's All There" was written by Jean Keller, who trans- ferred to Michigan her junior year and the year before the two leads in the production were off-campus students, so there is definitely a place for new talent. Russell McCracken, dramatic di- rector of the League, who will again direct the J.G.P., is ready to give ad- vice to aspiring authors and suggests that those who are just beginning their, manuscripts bring rough drafts of. the,plot to him for .criticism. Mr. McCracken's office is in the Under- graduate office of the League. Any junior woman interested in a committee job in connection with the play is also asked to leave her name for Julie Kane at the Undergraduate office. The Junior Girls' Play is a musical comedy traditionally presented by the junior women of the University dur- ig the third week in Marsh. It is the most important single campus activity for women and gives an opportunity for everyone in the class to partici- pate. Last year's play was exceptionally successful and members of the cen- tral committee urge co-operation in order to make the production of the class of '36 equally outstanding. Additions Made To Collection At Art Exchange Several interesting pieces of work have been added recently to the col- lection on display at the Students' Art Exchange in the League. Three water-colors by Miss Doro- thy White, co-manager of the Ex- change with Miss Edith Higbie, are on exhibit for the first time. Repre- sentinz scenes in northern Michigan, they were executed during Miss White's sojourn at the summer sketch Camp. Miss Higbie's newest contributions include a group of wall- hangings, painted on cloth, represent- ing marine subjects. Another novelty in the Exchange are the examples of hand-loom weav- ing, done by Miss Sophia Flurshutz, Newark, Ohio. Miss Jane Breakey, Ann Arbor, has contributed several pieces in silver, including a chain and pendant of antique design, with green onyx setting, and a jewelry box, work- ed in silver filigree. The first special exhibit of the year will occur Sunday, Oct. 7, when: work done by Art Exchange contributors, during the summer, is to be shown. Seventeen members .of the Ex- change attended ,the Sketch Camp, held this summer at Harbor Springs on Lake Michigan. Earl Pellerin. of the Lawrence Institute, and.Alexand- er Gow, Detroit architect, both grad- uates of the University School of Architecture, were instructors at the camp. ALUY.MNUS IS MADE DEAN Edward H. Lauer, '06, formerly ath- letic director at Iowa University, is now dean of faculties at the Univer- sity of Washington. He was given a testimonial dinner by the University of Michigan Alumni recently. I In order to organize more effici 1Al l ft.A~ln'a^ tx~~ " A + Srau non-aiiated women, andt to Senior Society, are co-chairmen of troduce them into the activitie the project and the latter will appoint the League and campus, a newp ently o in- es of proj- Lne t~wometo AJwork at theiC boothls.All those working will receive activity 'pints.. Lucille Betz, '35, will have charge of the booths in University Hall and will do most of the ordering. Ruth Taylor, '36, has been appointed to head the group working in the Helen Newberry booth, Jane MacDonald, '36, is chairman of the Betsy Barbour booth, and Clarabelle Neubecker, '36, of the one in Mosher Jordan. Wo men Direct Orientation For Upp erclassmen For the first time upperclass wo- mnen new to the University will or- ganize in groups, in order to facilitate their orientation into campus activ- ity, according to an announcement made yesterdaytat anspecial meeting of Orientation Project leaders. Miss Gertrude Muxen, Occupational Ad- viser to Women, who addressed the group at the luncheon meeting, said, "We must make a definite effort to take care of upper class transfers." Jean Seeley, '36, will act as gener- al adviser of the upperclass group, which/is to be organized in sections by the different dormitories. Isabelle Currie, '35, president of Helen New- berry, Olive Webb, '35, president of Betsy Barbour, and Lucille Alm, '35, president of Martha Cook, will direct the organization within their own dormitories. Mosherand Jordan Halls have chosen women to serve as organizers and take an active part in Orienta- tion work. At Mosher, the women include Melinda Crosby, '35Ed., house president, Helen eck, '35, Kitty Jane Miller, '37, Catherine England, '35, Elizabeth Talcott, '35,.Jeannette Put- nam, '35, and Elizabeth. Morgan, '37. The Jordan organizers are Ella Mill- er, '36, Rebecca Gregory, '35, Helen Sprague, '35, Marion Brooke, '35, Georgina Karlson, '35, and Lois Ked- dy, '35. Churches Of Ann Arbor Entertain New Students Churches and religious associations of Ann Arbor are sponsoring enter- tainments and dances for freshmen and students new in Ann Arbor, par- ticularly. A reception for new Catholic stu- dents was held at St. Mary's student chapel last night. The meeting was held in the chapel and was 'free of charge. Refreshments were served. Lawrence Quinn, '36, is in charge of the closed dance to be given to- night, Friday, September 28, at Lane Hall by the Rendezvous Club. The ;dance ~is only open to those fresh- men who. attended the Rendezvous Camp, which is sponsored by the Stu- dent Christian Association. Al Cow- an's orchestra will supply the music. There will be a get-together for all Lutheran students tonight, September 28 at 8:30 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall, located at 309 E. Wash- ington. Alton Hewett, '37, is the en- tertainment chairman. PHARMACY RECEPTION ] There will be a reception of all Pharmacy students from 8 to 10, Sept. 28, in the Hussey Room of the League. The, students will be guests of the faculty. 1 ect has been planned by Senior So- * ciety, Eleanor Peterson, president, an- nounced yesterday. The campus territory outside the dormitories will be organized into eight zones, with 40 unaffiliated women in each zone. These groups will meet individually next week to elect a president, .activity chairman and athletic chairman. The zone rep- resentatives will make up the Assem- bly, which will take its place with Panhellenic on the League Board of Representatives. Miss Ethel McCormick, social di- rector of the League, and Miss Marie Hartwig, of the Physical Education department, are acting in an advisory capacity to the new project. Many H ouses Give Rushing Entertainments Alphi Chi Omega Dorothy Hood, '35, was in charge ofI the rushing dinner given Wednesday at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Among the Alumnae attending were: Gertrude Babcock, Constance Beery, and Dorothy Smith of Detroit, and Mrs. Thomas Adams and Mrs. Paul Krause of Birmingham. Kappa Alpha Theta At the Kappa Alpha Theta house{ last night, a scheme of an Italian l dinner was effectively carried out. The centerpiece consisted of bologna, squash, and red peppers; and vivid red and white napkins were set around in glasses. Alpha Epsilon Phi Among their series of rushing din- ners, a "rah-rah" luncheon was given Saturday noon by the Alpha, Epsilon Phi sorority. The decorations were burlesqued to carry out the movie- goers idea of college. The walls were bedecked with everything from riding breeches to fancy pillows, while books, of course, were conspicuously lacking. Chi Omega The decorations for the rushing dinner given last night by Chi Omega sorority were unusual and charming, consisting of balloons and frogs. Katherine Yaw was in charge of the dinner, and several alumni were pres- ent including Geraldine Lawson of Royal Oak, Elsie Hagfrneyer of De- troit, Mrs. Paul Leidy of Ann Arbor, and Miss Nancy Reed, also of Ann Arbor. CHORAL U NI' ICO'NCERTS HILL AUDITORIUM TE N, ALL-STAR CONOc ARTHUR SCH the dynamic Austrian pianist, has sation wherever he has been heard. ____ _ __ i E)-RTS' NABE L made a sen- .His regular 1 instruction was limited to five years under Leschetizky, which he began at the age of ten. At one of his studio classes an elderly, bearded gentleman' asked in amazement, "How can you play all this so correctly?" The old gentleman was Johannes Brahms, of whose works, by a strange coincidence, Schnabel has since become one of the greatest exponents. Recently he crossed the ocean especially to participate in a Brahms Festival conducted by Koussevitsky. He is also called the greatest living interpreter of Beethoven and draws capacity audiences at his all-Beethoven programs. In addition to distinction as a virtuoso he is a teacher of first magnitude, and many of the finest performers of the day owe their success to his guidance and inspiration. LOTTE LEHMANN - Where To Go6 Art Cinema League: Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre, "No Greater Glory." Theatres: Majestic, ."Dames" with Ruby Keeler; Michigan, "Hide-Out" with Robert Montgomery and Ben- nie Meroff's.Orchestra, on the stage; Whitney, "When Strangers Meet" and "In Love With Life"; Weurth,, 'The Last Round Up" with Randolph Scott. Dancing: Union Ballroom and Chubbs. Exhibilions: Architectural art ex- hibition of student work. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Architectural School. I A CONVENIENT PLACE TO BUY See our HATS, PRICED AT $1.98 AND $2.98 Co rteli Hose Sweaters UNIVERSITY FASHION SHOPPE 1113 South University t 1 All'the «fashion f rfs/" h-1 FALL FROCKS we have for you! 0 Frocks for Campus, forR Rushing. for Dancing, in ~sizes for the tiny girl, for the taller girl. Wool frocks, prices from $6.95 upwards. Crepes from $8.95 upwards. Velvets from $16.75. 31MONTH-END SPECIAL Knitted Boucle 2-piece I DRESSES J Sizes12o20 - at _________$9.95 The ELIZABETH DILLON GOWN SHOP 605 East William Just: a Block from State St. DON COSSACK RUSSIAN CIORUS Exiles, men without a country -have the words "En voyage" written in the passports issued to them. No wonder these men cherish a passionate longing for their "beloved Mother Russia.'' Before the Russian Revolution they served as officers in the cavalry of the Imperial army of the Czar. In 1923 they were organized as a chorus by their dynamic young leader, SERGE JAROFF. From that time on they have wandered throughout west- ern Europe, England, and Australia, triumphing not by sword but by song. In 1930, they made their first visit to America. They have mastered every variety of choral singing. Everything about them is dramatic. Although they sing in Russian - native folk-songs, as well as religious and secular numbers - each song carries its well-detailCd English version. Their singing is thrilling in its intensity and fire. Ralph Holmes, the distinguished critic, has aptly said, "You will never blieve me nor anyone else who tells you how wonderful the Don Cossacks ae, unless you happen to hear them yourself; for no words and no enthu nn can do them justice. Here is something superlative." soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Associa- tion, has won distinction as an opera and con- cert star of first magnitude. At the Staatsoper in Vienna she has thrilled her hearers in many leading roles. At Covent Gardens, London, she has been acclaimed season after season. In Paris she was awarded the rosette of the Legion of Honor af ter her thrill- ing performances. Sweden awarded her the Medal of Art, and the Ring of Honor was bestowed upon her in Vienna. In America great triumphs at the Metropoli- tan and triumphant receptions in concerts before audiences in the principal cities have made her an equal favorite. Poise, personality, and good looks supple- ment her fine artistic gifts. SERGE JAROFF ki - _ _ _ _. __._ ._._ f l ' bA" CONCERTS NEW and USED TEXTBOOKS - Rosa Ponselle, Soprano Wed., Oct. 24 Lawrence Tibbitt, Baritone Thurs, Nov. 1 Don Cossack Russian Chorus Serge Jaroff, Conductor Mon., Nov. 19 Josef Szigeti, Violinist Mon., Dec..3 Boston Symphony Orchestra- Serge K'oussevitzky, Conductor Tues., Dec. 11 Lotte Lehmann, Soprano Jose Iturbi, Pianist Gordon String Quartet Artur Schnabel, Pianist Fri., Jan. 25 Tues., Feb. 12 Wed., Feb. 20 Mon., March 4 Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Artur Rodzinski, Conductor Thurs., March 28 I 11 1 Thurs., March 28 El . II