THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE 100 Junior W omen Chosen For Work On 10 J. G. P. Co -n Selections Are Announced By Edith Zerbe, General Chairman Separate Committees Will Convene With Chairineni Next Week More than 100 junior women were selected as members of the ten Junior Girls' Play committees. Edith Zerbe, chairman, announced late last night. Barbara Hanna, chairman of the music committee, nameG Ruth Clark, Catherine Eichelbarger, Mary E. King, Rachel Lease, Carol Rockwell and Helene Schmidt as the members of her committee. The costume committee is to be composed of Marion Cannon, Dorothy Geldard, Harriet Hathaway, Mae Herndon, Dorothy Imrie, Jean Jack- son, Jean Keinath, Mary E. Moore, Nancy Olds, Evelyn Robertson, Betty Smallman and Sally Thompson, ac- cording to Margaret Guest, chairman. Charlotte Hamilton, chairman of the usher's committee, has selected Mary Clancy, Avis Day, Jane Dale, Evelyn Ehrilichman, Jean Friederici, Jean Hatfield, Ruth Lavender, Mar- jorie Mackintosh, Melba Morrison, Virginia Nimmo, Betty Parrish, Vir- ginia Rapp, Barbara Roberts, Barbara Shutt and Florence Schenk. Program Committee The program committee will be composed of Marion Donaldson, Phyl- lis Eiseman, Doris Everett, Jean John- son, Suzanne Johnson, Jane Pitcher, Helen Shapland, Judy Trosper, Beth Turnbull, Dorothy Webb and Betty1 Woodworth, Doris Wisner, chairman, announced. Mary Lambie, chairman of the1 properties committee, chose Wilma Bernhard, Janet Carver, Jane Christy,1 Sara Clancy, Betty Jane Flansburg, Marjorie Fuller, Jean Gourlay, Olive Griffith, Jean Harrison, Jean Hoff- man, Betty Kay Jones, Martha Knox. Marjorie Langenderfer, Mary Par- sons, Mary Potter and Nancy Quirk. Jane O'Farrell, chairman of the make-up committee, named Peggy Compton, Jane Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Miller, Pauline Mitchell and Virginia Smith as the members of her group. Betty Anne Beebe, chairman of the' dance committee, will be assisted by Harriet Heath and Kathryn Lan-1 drum. - Gretchen Lehman, chairman of the ticket committee, has selected Evelyn Bluestein, Betty Basse, Billie Faulk- ner, Jean Greenwald, Mary Ellen, Heitsch, Ruth Lipis, Jane MacDonald,1 Mary Montgomery, Dorothy Oostdyk, Eva Spencer, and Barbara Spencer. Finance Committee The finance committee, under the leadership of Grace Snyder, will be composed of: Marian Barnum, Betty Basse, Mary Jane Brotherton, Ruthi Clark, Adelaide Ely, Billie Faulkner, Jane McDonald, Marjorie Mackin- tosh, Mary Montgomery, Ruth San- dusky, Virginia Smith, Barbara Spen-] cer, Louise Sprague, Edyth Turtel-c taub, Mary Lou Traywick and Mary Louise Willoughby. Charlotte Rueger, chairman of the publicity committee, has selected Jo-.. sephine Cavanagh, Marion Holden, Janet Lambert, Marjorie Mackintosh, Marie Mette and Mary Beth Tarbell.1 The separate committees will meet with their chairmen next week. The dates of the meetings will be an- gouned soon, accolding to Miss Zerbe. The central committee is to meet at 5 p.m. Friday in the Garden Room of the League to decide on the scrips for the play. Where To Go Theater: Michigan, "She Couldn't Take It" with George Raft and on the stage, Benny Davis and his "Star- dust Revue"ffi Whitney, "Forbidden Heaven" with Charles Farrell and "Front Page" with Pat O'Brien; Wuerth, "Murder in the Fleet" with Robert Taylor and "Without Regret" with Elissa Landi; Majestic, "The Crusades" with Loretta Young. BOARD WILL MEET The W.A.A. board will mneet at 4:15 p.m. today in the W.A.A. building. All members are urged to be present. ZETA PSI Zeta Psi wishes to announce the in- itiation of Claude E. Beebe, '38, of Milwaukee, Wis. 4% General Chairman MISS EDITH ZERBE Harmonious Colors Form Keynote For Lovely Costumes It has been said; "To know the language of color is to know how to dress, and to know how to dress is to know how to live." Few of us realize how sensitive we are to color or how easily it may irritate or please, enliven or depress us. Costume designers understand the use of color in conveying dramatic impressions to an audience, making it more receptive to the effect of scene and dialogue. In exactly the same manner a person can express his or her mood and personality through choice 'of color. Color Groups There are two general groups-the "warm" and the "cool." The warm colors are red, yellow and orange which arouse sensations of heat and activity. The cool colors, blue, green and violet suggest rest and ease. Color combinations also have in- teresting effects. Bright colors used with white are-expressive of gaity and informality. Colors combined with gray suggest subtlety, refinement and charm. Combinations with black show strength and dignity but some- times have a sinister tone. Red Is Enlivening Single colors also have their as- sociations. Red is stimulating, or- ange bright and enlivening. Yellow and gold 'are gay and rich. The shades of blue and green with their intermediates are tranquil and pas- sive. Purple signifies solemnity, pomp and vanity. Black, though smart, is to some people depressing if unrelieved by ac- cessories or jewelry. It is most ef- fective if used with its opposites- white or bright colors. White, re- flecting the most light, is luminous and symbolic of spirit. A color effect depends upon the tone of the color also. A reddish purple is vastly different from one with a blue tone. Whether we realize it or not, color and its correct use influence us greatly and are important in our daily life. ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta will hold a rushing dinner tonight, in charge of Jean Friederici, '37. The decorations will carry out a Thanksgiving motif. Sat- urday the sorority will hold open house after the game. - - - - - President Nash Will Speak At Annual Dinner University Of Toledo Head To Deliver Address To Foreign Students President Philip C. Nash of the University of Toledo will be guest speaker at the International Dinner to be held Wednesday, Nov. 27, in the Union. President Nash is known nationally for his interest in the League of Nations and in all move- ments for world peace. The International Dinner, an an- nual affair, is given for the foreign students by the University in coopera- tion with a number of organizations interested in furthering international friendship. Organizations which co- operate in this project are the Ann Arbor Rotary Club, the churches of all denominations, the Student Chris- tian Association, the Union, the League, and the Varsity Glee Club. Every effort will be made to create the friendly atmosphere of an Amer- ican home Thanksgiving dinner, and the seating chart is so arranged to place together students With mutual interests. According to Prof. J. Ra- leigh Nelson, counselor to foreign stu- dents. The deans of the various schools and colleges and their wives, and the advisers to foreign students with their wives will act as hosts and hostesses. Professor Nelson, and L. L. Wood- worth of Woodworth and Loree are planning an elaborate decorative scheme. Acceptances to invitations must be in Prof. Nelson's office by Wednesday, Nov. 20. Recreational Lines Are Valuable For College Graduates "Any college graduate with skill along the different lines of recreation is likely to prove more of an aid to her community than the more stu- dious graduate," was Miss Agnes Wayman's answer when she was asked her views on women's recrea- tion. Miss Wayman, the head of the physical education department at Barnard College and president of the American Physical Education Society, is here for a council with Mr. Mitch- ell, secretary of the association. "Women who have taken physical education throughout college will help to keep certain standards of good sportsmanship both in the recrea- tional and educational activities, in their communities," she claimed. An- other important idea that she empha- sized was that adults should have organized recreation also as well as children. "A four year requirement of physi- cal education," she said, "was a very practical idea." This is in practice at Barnard and she said there were very few complaints against it. LEAGUE LANTERN A Little Light on Books and Authors. 1. What society is so instinctively moral and absolutely unselfish that its members require no ethical train- ing whatever? 2. Who wanted to make herself a sleeveless Sunday dress out of the skin of her enemy? 3. What play of Galsworthy's made George Arliss so stout that he could carcely move? 4. Why does the face of the Mona Lisa resemble Leonardo da Vinci's? 5. What is burking? The answers to these questions can be found in the following books which are on the display table in the League Library this week. The Romance of Leonardo da Vinci. Kwaidan. While Rome Burns. Devils, Drugs and Doctors. Up the Years from Bloomsbury. Alumnae Plan Yearly Exhibit, Sale Tomorrow The Ann Arbor Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will sponsor a sale tomorrow at the chapter house of handwoven products made in the Pi Beta Phi Settlement school, Gal- tinburg, Tenn. The school was established in 1912, and since that time has done much to educate the mountain people and to develop in them a self dependence which should be a means of livelihood. The sale is in charge of Mrs. Charles Janieson, president of Al- umnae Club, Mrs. Leroy Waterman, treasurer; Mrs. Webb Noyes, secre- tary; Mrs. Walter V. Marshall, chair- man of the magazine agency; and Miss Hope Chipman, assistant chair- man of the settlement school sale. Tea will be served at the chapter house from 3 to 5 both tomorrow and Friday. Women's Club To Hold Regular Meeting Today The Ann Arbor Women's Club will hold its regular meeting at 2:30 p.m. today in the ballroom of the League. Mr. George Burke will give an ad- dress on "Legislation," and Miss Mar- garet Weber, pianist, of Sylvania, O., will furnish the music. She will play three numbers, including "Ballad in A Flat, Opus 47, No. 3," by Chopin; "Berceuse, Opus 57" by Chopin; and "Etude in C Major" by Rubinstein. The meeting will be in the charge of Mrs. Howard Groomes, chairman of the legislation division of the de- partment of American Citizenship. Ticket Sell-Out Is Anticipated By Chairman Panhellenic Ball Ushersr To Be Announced Soon By KathrynRietdyk A complete sell-out of tickets forr the annual Panhellenic Ball to be1 held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Friday,1 Nov. 29 in the Ballroom of the League,, is expected soon, Betty Anne Beebe, '37, chairman of the ticket committee, announced last night. More than 200 tickets have already been sold. They were placed on sale in the various sorority houses one week ago, and the remainder of the tickets will be opened for sale to the inde-j pendent women Saturday. The num- ber to be sold has been limited to 300 by the central committee. They are priced $3.50. The list of ushers for the dance is to be announced soon by Kathryn Rietdyk, '36, soon. A group of senior men is usually appointed for these positions. Traditionally held after Thanks-' giving, this year's ball is called by members of the committee "the gala event of the pre-holiday season." Decorations for this year's dance are not as yet determined, Sue Thomas, '36, chairman of the ball, stated, but it is expected that they will be an- nounced later this week. Emerson Gill and his radio band from Detroit have been contracted to play for the ball. Marion Mann, Gill's novelty singer, will accompany the 10-piece band. The orchestra has been playing in the Cocktail Lounge of Hotel Webster Hall. KAPPA TAU ALPHA Kappa Tau Alpha, national hon- orary journalism society, will hold its next meeting today at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Wesley H. Maurer. It will be a social and business meet- ing and a program consisting of book reviews will be presented. 'The Great Waltz' To Open In Detroit, "The Great Waltz," which is under the direction of Max Gordon, will open Nov. 25 for a week at the Ma- sonic Temple Auditorium, in Detroit, the only stage large enough to accom- modate its cast. The company here as in New York will be headed by Guy Robertson who appears as Johann Strauss Jr., and Lee Whitney as Resi, his sweetheart. The music is from the works of Jo- hann Strauss Jr. and Sr., the book by Moss Hart, and dances staged by Albertina Rasch. The musical play was first produced in Vienna after which it was seen as "Waltzes From Vienna" in London where it ran for over two years. Mr. Gordon made the present production especially for Radio City, and it played at the center theatre there for two seasons. The engagement in De- troit will be the only one in this ter- ritory. BE DIFFERENT! " FINGER WAVE * SHAMPOO * ARCH All for 75c JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIRING HALLER'S Jewelry State at Liberty POWDER PUFF BEAUTY PARLOR 234 Nickels Arcade Dial 6442 mmittees CABARET TRYOUTS Further tryo uts for singing and dancing parts in. the Sophomore Cab- aret will be held, from 4 to 6 p.m. to- day in the Garden Room of the League. All eligible sophowrore women, including second seme ;ter sophomores, are' urged to come and be prepared to give a routine or sing a chorus of their own choice, acccrd- ing to Angeline Maliszewski, '38, gen- eral chairman. -4/' "DINNER HATS" FOR THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES HELEN POLHEMUS 613 East William Street . . . GETTING DAYLIGHT INDOORS PROVES DIFFICULT TASK 99% of it is lost" by the time it is just inside the window Knits and Bouclesm Do you remember what a amount of light given by a foot. Thus, a unit of light is a unit of weight is called a I FT,---6 t Y i "footcandle" is? It is the candle at a distance of one called a "footcandle," just as "pound." SnfiorS! YOUR ENSIAN PORTRAITS make Very Appropriate Christmas Gifts " Cleaned and Restored to your Original Measurements Let Greene's Experts Solve your Blocking Problems How much light is there outdoors on a bright, sunshiny day? If you were standing in an open field on such a day, there might be as much as 10,000 footcandles of light falling on you. The sun might supply 8000 footcandles of direct light and the sky would give 2000 footcandles of reflected light - just as the ceiling of a room reflects light from a floor lamp. If a dark cloud suddenly passed in front of the sun, it might cut down the amount of light to only 2000 footcandles of light. Now if you went indoors and stood beside a window where there was no direct sunlight streaming in, you would expect that the light at the window would be less ... because from the window you can see only a small part of the entire sky. As a matter of fact, from an average-sized window, you can see only about one-twentieth of the entire sky. So if the total light outdoors that came from the sky alone, or about 2000 footcandles of light, were reduced to one-twentieth, you would get only 100 foot- candles of light at the window sill. Of course, this amount varies a lot in the course of a day and also from one season to another. WINDOW GLASS CUTS OFF MORE LIGHT Of the 100 footcandles of light that strike the window glass, as much as one-quarter may be reflected back by the glass itself, just as a mirror reflects light. In addition, another 10 footcandles are absorbed by the glass when they pass through the window. If screens are used, about one-third of the light may be shut out by the screen. Even a week or so after cleaning, the thin film of moisture and dust that collects on the window will cut down the light by one-quarter. The point is that it is very difficult to get daylight indoors. In fact, by the time we get it just inside the window, 99 percent of it is lost on the way. That's one reason why most schoolrooms have many windows. Proper lighting means less effort in see- ing - less strain on eyes, nerves and body. It is just as necessary as proper glasses. Light and glasses are good friends. Eyes should be examined every year. The Detroit Edison Company will gladly check the lighting in your classrooms to I GREEN E'S .&DYERS CAMA'EPS& _ - i I it IIIII i