AY, IARCH 3,1935 T HE MICHIGAN DVAILY

PAGE TImh

Churches Plan
New Programs
For Members
Young People's Meeting At
Presbyterian ChIa u r c h
Will Feature Music
Many different phases of the mod-
ern student's attitude and relation to
religion will be discussed at the meet-
ings of the various student church
groups tonight.
At the Wesleyan Guild Devotional
Service at 6 p.m. at Stalker Hall the
discussion of "The Code of a Chris-
tian" will be continued. There will
be a fellowship supper following the
meeting.
Prof. Albert Hyma of the history
department is to speak before the
student meeting to be held at 7 p.m.
in Harris Hall. He will have for his
subject "The Great Religious Leaders
in the Time of the Renaissance." A
social hour will follow the talk.
"The Power of My Influence" will
be the subject of the discussion at the
Lutheran Studept Club. A supper
which has been planned to precede
the discussion will be served at 6 p.m.,
the meeting following at 6:30 p.m.
It. is the plan of the Liberal Stu-
dents' Union to have student leader-
ship at their meetings. James Rosen-
thal, . '37 Spec., and Ernest Kirken-
dall, Grad., will read short papers
on religion considered from the mod-
ern scientific standpoint, at the meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
Those attending the Roger Williams
Guild meeting at 6 p.m. will hear Dr.
D. C. Baldwin, for many years a re-
jigious worker in Rangoon, Burma.

Presentnin fJDr. Knock' To
RevealI ngenuityComic Eec
J- iy jj


By ELEANOR JOHNSON I
"Dr. Knock," the French farce'
xhich Play Production presents this
week, is a complete departure from'
the conventional ways of achieving
comic effects in that the scenery and
properties are an important part

actually participate in the action of,
the play. Like "Green Pastures"
there is a moving lanscape, but in
that play no comedy was attempted,
the moving scenery merely giving
a simple charm to the scene, while
the sets in "Dr. Knock" are movedj

T~l SCEEN Sigma Eta Chi
Sim THE SCREEN.
Initiates Four
AT THE MAJESTIC
"THE LITTLE COLONEL" New Members
A Fox picture. starring Shirley Tern-
pie, featuring Lionel Barryinore, Evelyn
Venable, John Lodge, and Bill Rob- Sigma Eta Chi national congrega-
inson. Directed by David Butler.
tional sorority iniatdfu ne
Shirley Temple dancing, Shirley :inlsrrt itiated four new
Shirey empe dncin, Sirly Imembers: Elizabeth Ayres, '38, Oriett e
Temple singing, Shirley Temple pout- Speckert, '37, Martha Bragg, '37, and
ing, Shirley Temple laughing, Shirley Margaret Beckharn and made Mrs

of the action. deliberately for farcial effect Temple making mud pies, Shirley
Everything about the play is being Properties also involve ingenuity in Temple outwitting the villain; in fact,
done in a "cartoon" manner. The construction. Everything is elaborate, Shirley Temple -- that is "The Little
lines, action and costumes are as naive exaggerated and as non-realistic as Colonel." If you don't like her, the
and simple as the sketches in the possible. Dr. Knock's laboratory is current Majestic program will be
Sunday "funnies," yet the point is as filled with sketches of peculiar medi- E pretty grim for you.
penetrating as that-of a cartoon. cal equipment; even a stylized auto- This latest vehicle of Fox's little
Scenery Is Unusual mobile is used. gold mine is taken from the story of
The comedy is deliberately differ- In a like manner, costuming will 1he same name by Annie Fellows
be extreme. James V. Doll who was Johnson, which couldn't have been
ent. Treatment of scenery and cos- head of the production of the Chil- wrI ten for anyone but children. As
tuming carries out this plan. The sets dren's Theatre's play this week-end, uch the picture adaptation is fine,
has designed the costumes for Dr. Charlie Agnew will bring his band and if you have a child to entertain,
His address, "Has the Christian an Knock, to play at the first Assembly Ball take it to the Majestic. But unless
Obligation for His World?" will be fol- Play Popular Abroad which will be held in the League Ball- you like stories about the South's yan-
lowed by questions and open discus- This type of entertainment, al- room next Friday night. kee prejudice in which there is an
sion. thouagh not so familiar to an Amer- extravagance of sentiment, a sneering
A variation from the regular Young ican audience, is much used abroad and students of the medical school. villain who tries to cop the deed to
People's meeting at the Presbyterian In writing "Dr. Knock" Jules Ro- Thursday night will be the guest a fever-stricken father's valuable
Ch{rch will be an all-musical pro mains has given a play popular in all showing for the faculty of the depart- property, and a tap-dancing negro
grat beginning at 6:30 p.m. tonight. of the continental countries. It is ment of romance languages, seiva t (who incidentally is Bill Rob-
Margaret Burke, Grad., will open the inson and who affords the most en-
program with two vocal solos. Eliza- considered one of the contemporary A combination of obvious and joyable moments in the picture for
beth Mann, Grad., will sing "Chante classics and is on the reading list of humor should make this play partic- rhythm-conscious adults), you had
Trite" by Arensky, and a "Scherzo" the department of romance languages uarly interesting to a University better save your money for next week
by Ben Geens. A string quartet com- here. group, Valentine B. Windt, director when you can see "David Copper-
posed of Mona Hutchings, '25, first Because of the nature of the sub- of the play, stated. field."
violn, Ruth Slelds, '35, second violin, ject of the play, Wednesday night's The box office opens tomorrow at --C.B.C.
Alice Hoffman, '36, viola, and Anne performance will honor the faculty 10 a.m.__
Faictuhar, 36, cello, will play several jTa e
numiers. The program will also in- { Named
clude piano solos by Phyllis Warnick, .iirle Aonew Has Had ide ForArchitects Ball
35, and vocal solos by Mark Bills, '35,'
baritone. Miss Ruth Pfohl, director of E n Ban D r
Helen Newberry Residence, and Mary CxiII ec Iomittee members for the an-
Jane Clark, '36, will present several nual Architects ball to be held May
harp duets. 10 this year.uch
IChniliP A yp whn brin hi.- bnr d 10 thilis iyear.h nnnWionnl were announced by R'c-

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'Did you enjoy yourself at The Hop?
'Did you have a good time at Caduceus?
THEN tr y dancing with CHARLES AGNEW
at the FIRST eftNNUAL
Friday, March 8th.

9:30 till 1:30
Price $2.5 0

eAt the EEAGUE
3:00 A.M. Permission



..-

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and
i 4 C-S E
maTy\ qAO I
Grey Palm Beach cloth
with gunmetal stripping
also in natural with
brown.
A clevaer two eyelet
Trebark tie in beige
with brown... or black
with patent.
A TIO
New and different...
soft brown Quail with
brown calf ....also whitef
Quail with brown calf.
Natural Palm Beach cloth

uara agnew, wn oPrngs ns an
to town Friday night for the first
Assembly Ball, began his musical life
at the age of ten when an old battered
cornet turned up in the attic of his
Newark, N. J., home. It was the start-
ing point of a career that culmin-
ated in baton-wielding for one of the
best-known orchestras in America.
For days little Charlie puffed away
in secret without producing the sug-
gestion of a toot. Suddenly in the
middle of a quiet Sunday afternoon
a terrific blast burst from the trum-
pet, and his father, startled out of a
sound sleep, bounded up the attic
stairs. Instead of a spanking, how-
ever, Mr. Agnew proceeded to initiate
his son into the mysteries of cornet-
playing.
The Agnews were a musical family,
and presented the lad with a brand
new instrument on his graduation
from grammar school. For four years
he played with his high school band,
and ii his last year he joined the or-
chestra of a local band leader. After
that Charlie embarked on a regular
musical profession, playing often with
such bands as Vincent Lopez', Charlie
Strickland's, and Dell Lampe's. With
the latter, he came to Chicago, play-
Various Hues Vie
For Prominence At
Week-End Dances
Only one chapter house entertained
with a dance Friday night, but couples
danced at the League Silver Grill
in spite of the Sophomore Prom.
Virginia Minsker, president of Al-
pha Xi Delta sorority, chose a peach
crepe gown with a halter neck and
train for the house dance. Kitty
Rucker's white crepe formal was cut
on severe lines and trimmed with
rhinestones. Gold sequins ornament-
ed the green crepe dress worn by Ruth
Rowell. Jerry Joyce was seen in
peach crepe with fur trim on the jack-
et. A wide rhinestone belt was the
feature of the pink crepe formal worn
by Jean Friederici.
In contrast to the pastel shades
worn at the Alpha Xi Delta house,
dark shades were predominant at the
Silver Grill. Nan Diebold wore a
tailored frock of black crepe. White
ruffle trimming accentuated the black
dress worn by Wilma Bernhard,
Winifred Arnold chose a white bodice
to wear with a black crepe skirt. Mar-
jorie Turner's striped frock had blue,
red and black predominating. Vir-
ginia Snell wore a silver lame tunic
over a black skirt.
The Long and the
Short of the
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hi All of Its Newest
Versions.
Tweeds, Checks, Cheviots,
Novelty Wools, Everything
New in Materials and Col-
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Priced at-
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-and Your BLOUSE

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