Uli.1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Dance Cihairman Announces Chorus Parts Fer Junior Girls Play Four Trypes £ Dances WillBe Given In JG Final Se ec ioui Of Groups Is lVMade fy Members Of Ccintral Committee Selections of those who will take part in the dancing choruses of "Tune In On Love," the Junior Girls Play which will be presented March 20, 21, 22, and 23 in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre was made yesterday. All those interested in the dance groups were tried out by Russel McCracken, director, and members of the central committee and later received train- ing under Miss Marie Hartwig, of the Physical Education Department,' and Jane Fletcher, dance chairman, before the final selection was made. There will be four different chor- uses, and each of them will present a different type of dance, according to Miss Fletcher. Those who will take part in the tap chorus which ap- pears against a background of Wash- ington Square Park in the opening scene of the production, are Barbara Coventry, Adelaide Crowell, Virginia Benedict, Mary Cullen, Mary Jane Watson, and Miss Fletcher. The group which will present the rhumba in the scene which takes place at Niagara Falls includes Mar-" jory Kress, Janet McPhee, Mary Gar- retson, Julia Ann Wilson, Josephine Hadley, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Roth, Rosanna Manchester, Lola Campbell, and Alice Slingluff. They1 will portray the various types who1 come to the honeymooner's mecca. The modern dance chorus will be the group featured as entertainers ins the charity ball scene, and will pre- sent a dance of dramatic characteri- zation. Members of this chorus are1 Phyllis Price, Edith Merickel, Louise1 Florez, Elizabeth Roe, Ruth Clark,1 Elizabeth Sinclair, Betsy Thoman, Josephine Scott, Opal McCreadie, Frances Redden, Dorothy Adams, Es-t ther Greenwood, Ellen Brown, Kayt Burgess, and Miriam Stark.t In addition to these, there is the chorus made up of the Timkin Broth- ers, of the firm of Timkins Caterers. These are led by Jean Fleckenstine, as Horace Timkins, head of the firm. Others are Jane Reed, MarsinahC Pierce, Betty Sonke, Anna Henkel, Elizabeth Long, Dorothy Linden,f Mary Kunkle, Rosalie Steck, Eleanor Bierkamp, and Mary O'Neill.I Heads Dance Group Jane Flctcher, '36, is chairman of i the dance Play. committee for Junior Girls ..7 /t-s.Win.Iload To. Preside In Women's Club Officers Are Elected 'By A.A.W.C. ; Mrs. Stanger, Vice-President Mrs. William C. Hoad was elected president of the Women's Club of Ann Arbor at its annual .meeting at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the League. She will succeed 1Vrs. C arles H. Eaton, who was president for two terms.' Other ofncers of the executive staff elected include Mrs. Nathaniel Stang- er as first vice-president, and l rs. Delmar E.* Standish as second vice- president. The new recording sec- retary will be Mrs. Otto R. dreschke and the incoming corresponding sec- retary is Mrs. F. C. Cahow. Mrs. Al- ton P. W. Hewett was elected treas- urer. New department heads are: Amer- ican home, Mrs. Wiliam M. Laird; applied education, Miss Francis Han- num; fine arts, Mrs. R. H. Davidson; American citizenship, Mrs. Chester G. Perry; international relations, Mrs. Henry S. Curtis; and social wel- fare, Mrs. Charlotte Rueger. Delegates elected to attend the State convention to be held here are Mrs. R. B. Finley and Mrs. Stanger,, and alternates are Mrs. C. O. Carey and Mrs. J. Karl Malcolm. The new officers will assume their places at the annual luncheon April 29. 1 Reports of the different committee heads were given at the meeting. Special music for the program was furnished by Mrs. Ava Comin Case, instructor in the school of music, and a one-act comedy was presented "by the drama group. GERMAN CLUB ,MEETS Der Deutscher Zirkel, organization of German students, met last night in the League. Prof. Heinz Werner, of the Psychology Department, ad- dressed the group on Speech Psy- chology. Bridge Contest Will Be Given. F Q r Students Campus Tournament Will Be Sponsored By Union And League A student bridge tournament will be held simultaneously at the League and Union, according to an announce- ment of the first plans made yester- day. Duplicate contract games will be played, beginning March 19 and lasting probably until May 1. Each sorority wishing to compete will be represented by a team. Non- affiliated women will also enter the tournament with teams. Games will begin as soon as the enrollment starts, and continue until all save the win- ning sorority team and the winning independent team have been elim- inated. At the same time fraternity men and independents will be playing at the Union. In the final contest the .two winning women's teams will play the two winning men's teams. The games are to be played on Tuesday night, the same night as the regular League duplicate bridge games. The prizes are individual loving cups, one going to the winning sorority team, and another to the winning zone team. If the two in- dependent women winning are from different zones, each will be awarded a cup. A similar student tournament was held two years ago, from March 6 to May 6. Marie Metzger, '35, chair- man of the League reception commit- tee, will arrange the women's games, assisted by Jane Brucker, '35, Betty Ann Beebe, '37, Helen Schmidt, '37, Helen Gram, '35, and Harriet Hath- away, '37. Sioma Delta Chii T o Initiate 7 At Union Today Seven students will be initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary professional journalistic fraternity, in ceremonies at 5 p.m. today at the Union, it was announced yesterday by Ralph Coulter, '35, treasurer. The students to be initiated are Thomas Groehn, '36, John O'Connell, '36, Arthur Taub, '36, George Andros, '37, Richard Hershey, '37, Robert Pul- ver, '37, and Marshall Shulman, '37. The initiation ceremony will be pre- sided over by W. Stoddard White, president, and he will be assisted by William Brownson, Spec., vice- president, Arthur Carstens, '35, secre- tary, Coulter, and Guy M. Whipple, '35. The initiation of the new members will be followed by a banquet in the Union at 6:15 p.m., at which H. C. L. Jackson, Detroit News feature writer, will address the gathering. May Festival Will Feature Iimison' s New Composition A new work by Dr. Howard Han- son will be given its first public per- formance at the Ann Arbor Music Festival to be held May 15, 16, 17, and 18 in Hill Auditorium, according to an announcement from the office of President Charles A. Sink of the University Musical Society and the School of Music. The work is by title "Three Songs from 'Drum Taps'" for chorus, bari- tone solo, and orchestra, the text by Walt Whitman and excerpts from his poems of the Civil War. The subtitles are "Beat, Beat Drums" written for four-part chorus and orchestra, "By the Bivouac's Fitful Flame" for bar- tone solo, accompanying chorus and orchestra, "To Thee, Old Cause," for eight-part chorus and orchestra. This will be the fourth Hanson premiere at the Ann Arbor Festival. The first was the "The Lament for Beowulf," the second of "An Heroic Elegy," composed on request by the, executive committee of the Beethoven anniversary, the third concert per- formance of "Merry Mount" which, by consent of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was given before the oper- atic premiere in New York. The Ann Arbor festival chorus, con- ducted by Dr. Earl V. Moore, musical director of the School of Music, is well known. The orchestra is the Chicago Symphony with Frederick Stock as conductor and Eric DeLa- mnarter as associate conductor. The previous Hanson premieres have been conducted by the composer. Dr. Hanson has said that sketches for this work were made before the score of "Merry Mount" was written and that he has spent approximately two years in completion of this new composition. There have been printed rumors of Dr. Hanson's absorption in a new opera score, but his new work is choral. (hiurch To Conduct. Series Of Lectures The First Presbyterian Church has announced a special program for the Lenten season. The Rev. William P. Lemon will speak on the general sub- ject of "Religion in Great Literature" at six suppers to be held in the church parlors. The topics and the dates of the talks are: "The Plays of Aeschlyus, March 6; "Dante's 'Divine Comedy''' March 13; "Shakespeare Our Contem- porary," March 20; "Milton's 'Para- dise Lost'," March 27; "Goethe's 'Faust'," April 3; "Browning's 'Ring and the Book'." A candle-light Communion Serice will be held on Maunday Thursday, April 18. The topics for the six Sunday serv- ices during the Lenten period will be: "The Revelations of the Obvious," "The Happiness of Misery," "The Survival of the Udit," "The Ignor- ance of the Educated," "The Suprem- acy of the Servant," and "The Dan- gers of Safety First." Luncheon Club 1 Addressed By Prof. Pollocek Saar Plebiscite Is Topic Of Speech; Tension No Terminated, He Says The Saar plebiscite resulted in the solution of one of the most serious European problems, Prof. James K. Pollock of the political science depart- ment, said yesterday in discussing "The Saar Plebiscite And After" at a graduate luncheon held yesterday at the League. Professor Pollock was chosen as president as one of the elec- tion districts in Saarbreucken. "Although much of the tension has been relieved," he said, "the trouble is not yet over, since Germany, through her persecution of many French supporters, may cause a dis- contented minority." Professor Pollock termed the pleb-' iscite one of the fairest elections he had ever witnessed. The first step consisted in the appointment of a commission of neutrals by the League of Nations, which began work last July in preparing a registration list of voters. Only those who were resi- dents of the Saar in June, 1916, were allowed to vote. Every person on the list was checked, and all objections and complications carried to a neutral court to be settled. SWhere T o Go Motion Pictures: Whitney, "Six- Day Bike Rider" with Joe E. Brown and "There's Always Tomorrow" with Binnie Barnes: Wuerth, "Spitfire" with Katherine Hepburn and "365 Nights in Hollywood" with James Dunn; Majestic, "Student Tour" with Jimmy Durante and "Limehouse Blues" with George Raft; Michigan, "Crime Without Passion" with Claude Rains and "Charlie Chan in Paris' with Warner Oland. Drama: "Dr. Knock" presented by Play Production, 8:30 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Exhibitions: Exhibition of Persian miniature paintings, open from 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Sundays, South Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall. Col- lection of fabrics showing modern trends in textile design, open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sundays, Architectural Building. Dancing: Hut Cellar. Czps, Gowns To fo On &hde3'J'" U'And, 19 Caps and gowns will go on sale March 18 and 19 in the League, according to Virginia Morgan, '35, chairman of the caps and gowns (Qinmittee. The total cost vill be 86.25, goxjns' costing $4.50 and laps $1.75. A $2refund will be made when the outfits are returned after graduation. The sale date is set early in preparation for J.G.P. which will honor the seniors March 20. Bader To Speak At ]Black Quill Meeting Black Quill, women's literary so- ciety. will hold an important business meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the League. At this meeting, which is for old members only, the officers for next year will be elected.rB At 8:15 p.m. Dr. Arno Bader of the English department will speak to the group on "The Poetry of Edith Sitwell." Guests of members are in- vited to attend this part of the meet- ing. I - fr 4 The FIR.' I ST Time in Shoes! *Connie is causing a sensation with it! Simply trimmed with calf .lightweight...and WASH- $ ABLE it deserves every bit of its4 future popularity! You'll notice erspeciall1y the unusual quality. N avy, Brown, Grey or Beige. and $5 f CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES .r,, Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi fraternity an- nounces the initiation off Donald Rohn, '38, Leon Kercher, '36BAd., Rolland Gallagher, '36BAd., ?loyd Monowich, '36BAd., Kenneth Kilgore, '36, and Stanley Kilgore, '36BAd. An initiation banquet was held March 1, honoring the new initiates. Prof.Leroy Waterman of the business adminis- tration school was the main spealer of the evening. Jordan Hall Jordan Hall is entertaining today with a tea in honor of all former residents of the dormitory. Mrs. Alex- ander G. Ruthven and Dean Alice Lloyd will pour. Those who are in charge of the arrangements are: Mar- ion Brooke, '35, Virginia Keddy, '35, Helen Sprague, '35, and Lucille John- ston, '36. ThetaPhi Alpha The members of the Theta Phi Alpha sorority entertained at a tea Sunday in honor of their chaperon Mrs. Nan Riggs. Guests at the affair included the chaperones and house presidents of the sororities on the campus and patronesses of the Theta Phi Alpha chapter, Mrs. George Burke, Mrs. Allen Sherzer, Mrs. W. W. Wede- meye, Mrs. Frank De ine, and Mi's. William McLaughlin. A centerpiece of daffodils and white-stock, and ivory tapers decorat- ed the tea table. Arrangements for the tea were planned by Mary Alice McQuillan, '37, and Helen Gillespie, 'o. KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma fraternity chose the following officers at their recent fra- ternity elections: Jack Stein, '36E, president; Tage Jacobson, '35E. vice-j president; Robert Eckelberger, '37, rushing chairman: Edwin Eckert, Jr., '35, treasurer; and Willard Jones, '37E, secretary. The fraternity wishes to announce the pledging of William Burke, '36E 1 s ' # 171 i G r I Sold Exclusively at JACOB S O'S COLLEGIATE SHOP a nd DRESSES 0 F IkLL._ .e I ~% -51 3 {n fU dainty ne - ndrw Lnme m p fs undr wear with decorative, cut in slek, tailored lines. Kayser raksthem will You wear with your new Spring shoes? ~"r\ - . * Choose Walk -Overs with the Main Spring' Arch. Their buoyant support shows in your face-and in your grace- ful step. Smart styles to match your new ensembles. '" AMU.S*.FIAT. 0". that will be the Beginning of the Smartest and Most Economical Wardrobes in Town! T HESUITS YOU have your choice of short jackets in Bi-Swing, Clark Gable and Tailored Box styles ... or fitted models and semi-swagger types in three-quarter and full length suits. Al the wanted Spring shades are represented in t)ese materials: Tweeds, Ribbonette, Waffle Weaves, Check tFfannels. THESE YALUES for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY FOR Taytime Frocks you i look far and wide to find 'any that will overshadow thesec of Prints, Navy, Beige and ('x Lingeric trims, Taffeta and Perky little bows give tfim~1 individuality. With or without jackets. T1"H E COATS IN 'I-1 COAT selection there are Action Back Polos, Pi-Swii tg models, Swagger types and Tailored styles. Cho ,e rom these materials: Check Flannels, Ribbon- ete, 'weeds and Waffle Weaves. And you'll have no d ifTcu tty aiding your shade. - TWO PRICE GROUPS - 1935 CABANA BLACK KID $8.50 NAME AND DESIGN REG. U. S. PAT. OFF, /Ill Fittings Verified by X-Ray NEW __ . , ' liad X1695 PATENTS, CALFSKIN, SILKS, etc. $100 to $2-. Also -- and we sell them for only 75c BURTON'S 71AJ7L because after Saturday these to the original figure. prices go buck I,( ,c ' I'l 7i'"..i .T.T"'f'"'T-' TT Tf ~ I.: f' oi: i. I II UI Ifit! [I