THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Five Dormitories
To Entertain For Mother's Day
O--
Special Events
Are Arranged
By Sororities
Hillel Foundation Plans
Program In Honor Of
Members' Parents
Dormitories and sororities will cele-
brate Mother's Day with week-end
parties. A special program this after-
noon is planned by the Hillel Foun-
dation.
Forty-seven mothers will be en-
tertained at the Mother's Day break-
fast at Jordan Hall today. Each
mother will have a corsage at her
place presented by the daughter and
vases of flowers will decorate the
center of the table.
Mosher Hall is entertaining 70
mothers over the week-end. A spe-
cial breakfast will be held this morn-
ing with spring flowers decorating
the tables.
Helen Newberry
The program at Helen Newberry
Residence this week-end began with
a special dinner last night, and
spring flowers decorated the tables.
There is a special breakfast this
morning, to be followed by a short
musical program. The mothers will
receive corsages. Dorothy Briscoe,
'37, newly appointed social chairman
of the house, is in charge of arrange-
ments. Carol Mahon, '38, is chair-
man of the musical program, and as-
sisting her are Helen Schwartz, '35-
SM; Katherine Choate, '36; and Mary
Morrison, '38. The invitation com-
mittee consisted of Betty Quarton,
'37; Beth Bazant, '38; and Helen Jane
Barr, '38.
Kathleen McIntyre will be in
charge of the breakfast at Betsy Bar-
bour dormitory. Floral centerpieces
of spring flowers will decorate the
tables.
Martha Cook
Open House at Martha Cook will
be held for mothers and fathers this
afternoon from, 2 until 5 p.m. This
will be preceded by a special dinner
followed by a musical program. Mary
Kohlhass, '36M, will sing at that
time.
Mothers will receive gardenia cor-
sages. Katherine Alexander, '36, is
in charge of arrangements for this,
and assisting on her committee are
Ida Hannan, '36; Nina Jean Knut-
son, '36; Suzanne Malve, '35SM; Ruth
Arnold, '35; Rosana Meloche, '36;
Miriam Culler, Grad., and Amy Wig-
gers, '37.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold
a dinner in honor of mothers today.
Katherine Marie Hall, '36, is in charge
of arrangements.
The final performance of "The
Kingdom of God" held yesterday
was a special Mother's Day show. Fif-
teen outstanding members of Play
Production staff played their last
college roles.
Delta Gamma sorority, Chi Psi fra-
ternity and Mosher Hall bought blocs
of tickets for the show.
Program Planned
Hillel Foundation will celebrate
Mother's Day with special services
in the morning and a tea in the
afternoon.
At II a.m. in the Hillel Founda-
tion Chapel, Florence Chaiken, '36E,
will read the services. Rosalind
Greenberg, '35, will address the group
on the subject "It's a Mother's
World." This will be followed by a
talk by Abe Zwerdling, '35, on "Com-
munism and the Jews."
Mrs. Hirsch Hootkins will pour at
the tea to be given at the Foundation
from 4 to 6 p.m. today, to which
students and their parents are in-
vited. Frances Zeitner, '37, is in
charge of the afternoon arrange-
ments.
CLUB VISITS UNIVERSITY
About 50 members of the Charlotte
high school Travel Club visited Ann
Arbor yesterday as guests of the Uni-
versity.
In the morning the group made an
inspection tour of campus buildings
and in the afternoon were entertained
at the track meet and baseball game.
New English Star
Achieves
Success
On Two Continents
By CHARLES BROWNSON
Miss Margery Pickard, who plays
the charming young daughter op-
posite Edmund Gwenn in J. B. Priest-
ly's current New York comedy hit,
"Laburnum Grove," is a sister-in-law
of Sir Cedric Hardwicke, the famous
English star. Miss Pickard, together
with Edmund Gwenn and Melville
Cooper, have been in the cast of "La-
Burnum Grove" through its entire
run of 13 months at the Adelphi
theatre in London, and its 6 months
run at the Booth and Maskue theatres
in New York.
Miss Pickard is twenty-one, a pret-
ty and vivacious brunette, and has
attained a success on two continents
in her first important part on the
London and New York stages. She
leas, moreover, signed her first con-
tract to appear in films.
She will always admit that she has
been lucky since the day when,re-
turning from her finishing school
near Brussels, she found the job of
understudying her sister, Helena
Pickard (Lady Harwicke), in "Fa-
hion twas vacant and at once ob-
tained the part.
Although Lady Hardwicke is blonde
and Margery is dark, they are exact-
ly the same height and can wear each
others' clothes. Margery likes riding,
swimming and tennis, but takes her
work very seriously and always ar-
rives at the theatre at least an hour
before she is due to go on for her
part as Elsie in "Laburnum Grove."
Other players supporting Edmund
Gwenn in Priestly's exciting new
comedy include Melville Cooper, Eliza-
beth Risdon, Boyd Davis, Molly Pear-
son and Lloyd Geough, Robert Hen-
derson is bringing "Laburnum Grove"
to the Festival opening May 20 with
the entire New York cast intact. Miss
Risdon and Miss Pearson have both
been prominently starred in many
New York Theatre Guild productions.
Petitions Requested For
J.G.P. Chairmanships
Petitions for the chairmanships
of the music, publicity and ticket
committees for next year's J.G.P.
are to be filed Tuesday and Wed-
nesday in the Undergraduate Of-
fice. All previous petitions handed
in will also be considered.
Student Work t
In Sculpture
To Be Shown
The work of a number of student
sculptors will be displayed at the
Sixth Annual Exhibition of Sculptors
which is opening tomorrow at the
League. These students are studying
under the direction of Prof. Avard
Fairbanks of the fine arts depart-
ment.
Helen Bailey, grad., will display two
statues, "Pan" and "Puck." Louise
French, '36, has been working on a
group of three figures entitled
"Knowledge." The piece entitled
"Bud" is the work of Frances Clarke,
and "Reflection" has been modelled
by Dorothy Hall, '35. Elaine Brock-
banke, Grad., is exhibiting two
statutes, "Creative Spirit," and "Wa-
ter Sprite."
Among the pieces being displayed
by Harry Furst, '35 are "Perseus,"
"Judith Dubois," "Dancing Figure,"
and "Knowledge." Jean Jackson's
"Portrait of Frances Clarke" will al-
so be on display as will Harry Beth-
ke's, '36, "Labour." "Dolphin Boy" by
Ogden Dalrymple, '35, and "Portrait
of Nina Pollock" by Faith Crittenden,
'36, will also be exhibited.
According to Professor Fairbanks,
Lorado Taft, eminent sculptor, liked
the University of Michigan as one of
the most outstanding influences on
art in America. Frank Purdy, art
critic in New York, said that if ever
there is to be a truly American ex-
pression in art it will come from such
influences as those being directed at}
the University.
League To Present
Musical Program
The League will present the second
in the series of musicales at 8 p. m.
tonight in the Grand Rapids Room of
the League. The University Little
Symphony, under the direction of
Thor Johnson, Grad., S. M., will be
featured in the program.
The program will be opened with
ladyn's "Symphony No. 6 in G Ma-
jor (Paukensschlag) Adagio, Allegro
di Molto, and Andante."
Continuing, will be "Intermezzo
from opera 'Carmen' " by Bizet,
"Aquarium from 'Le Carnaval des
Animaux" by Saint-Saens, and
"Valse" by Chopin. The program will
be concluded with "Introduction and
Allegro" for harp and orchestra by
Ravel and "Overture tor the Operetta
'Die Fledermous' by Strauss.
State Physics
Teachers Hold
Annual Meet
The annual spring meeting of the
state teachers of physics was held
yesterday in the East Physics Lab-
oratory.
The morning session was divided
into three discussions. The first con-
cerned the atomic nucleus, presented
by Prof. Samuel A. Goudsmit and
Prof. George E. Uhlenbeck. The gen-
eral problem, with the most recent
developments from the conference on
nuclear physics held in Washington
last week, was included in the report.
In the second division, Prof. William
W. Sleator talked on "Variety in
Physics Problems." The third divi-
sion dealt with the 1,000,000-volt Van
de Graaf machine, which was put
into operation and exhibited with its
accessory equipment by Prof. James
M. Cork.
The physical equipment used in the
University Hospital was demonstrated
by various members of the hospital
staff. This demonstration was in-
tended to be of particular value to
those teaching pre-medical physics.
The laboratories and research
rooms of the East Physics Building
were open for inspection all day.
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where To Go
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Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Liv-
ing On Velvet" with Kay Francis;
Whitney, "Mr. Dynamite" with Ed-
mund Lowe and "St. Louis Kid" with
James Cagney; Wuerth, "After Of-
fice Hours" with Clark Gable and
"La Cucaracha;" Majestic, "Go Into
Your Dane" with Al Jolson.
Dancing: Hut Cellar.
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[other's Day
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