THPRSDAY, JAN. 7, 1937
THE RI CHIGAN 'DtAILY
.:PAGE FIVE
Committee Members For J.G.P. Are Announced By General Chi
airman
Women To See
Varied Dances
Of Production
Meeting Is Planned Today
For Finance Committee
By Margaret Ferries
The list of committee members for
the 1937 Junior Girls' Play was an-
nounced last night by Hope Hartwig
general chairman of the production.
Dver 175 women petitioned for posi-
Lions. They represent the literary
college, music school, art school and
education school, according to Mar-
garet Ann Ayers, assistant chairman,
who is in charge of the eligibility
of the committee members.
The program committee, under the
chairmanship of Nancy Kover, will
include: Virginia Weidlien, Virginia
Handeyside, Marie -McElroy, Jayne
Roberts, Ruth Carr, Nelson Per-
sons, Martha Berry, Ann Gordon,
Jane Steiner, Barbara Bradfield,
Betty Bird,' MVary Blodgett, Betty
Fauver, Mary Redden and Kathleen
Larned.
Finance Committee
Margaret Ferries, chairman of the
finance committee, will be assisted
by Charlotte Baxter, Carolyn Beltra-
mini, Margaret Curry, Helen Jesper-
son, Doris Koch, Ardemis Kouzian,
Lucille Mintz, Margaret Myers, Janet
MacIvor, Helen Purdy, Irene Sartor,.
Eleanor Sikkenga, Betsy Schneider,
Betty Ann Ummel, Betty Wahl, Janet
Karlson, Marie Platte, Katherine
Roderick, Jo Van Wormer, Helen
Cayia, Irene Wakeman, Doris Yoder
and Helen Jane Barr. Miss Ferries
announced that the finance commit-
tee will meet for the first time at
4 p.m. today in the Alumni Room of
the League.
Properties Committee
The following girls will assist
Joanne Kimmell, chairman of the
properties committee; Phyllis Bauer,
Louise Bolitho, Betty Carrigan,IB r-
othy Corson, Phillis Crosby, Eliza-
beth Loughborough, Jane Meyer,
Louise Samek, Adeline Singleton,
Jean Steere and Dorothy White.
Virginia Hunt, chairman of music.
announced a meeting of her commit-
tee to be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow
in the Games Room of the League.
The members of her coniittee are
Betty Whitney, Virginia Carr, Mary
Jane Atlee, Patricia Hugg, Harriet
Shackleton, Marlene Fingerle, Vir-
ginia Eaglesfield, Doris Holt, Drothy
Cfrtis, Eileen' ' cheldinger, Laura
Spencer and Phyllis 'PrieL.
The members of the dance com-
mittee are Marney Coe, Mary Kel-
fenny, Mary Johnson, Sally Kenny,
New Sleeves Stand Out
.'
Sleeves that puff out perkier
than ever over the simple lines of
this high-necked informal dress are
i csponsible for most of its success
at mid-winter fraterudty parties.
More Than 150 Myskens Explains
Students Attend
First 1937 Tea
Ruthvens Receive Again;
Mrs. Hazel Robertson
Presides At Table
About 150 students attended the
fourth in the series of Ruthven teas
and the first this year which was
hesld from 4 to 6 p.m. yesterday, ac-
cording to Betty Gatward, '38, who
is in charge.
E
President and Mrs. Ruthven re-
ceived the guests in the living room.'
Mrs. Ruthven was wearing a black
dress with a net top.
Mr's. Hazel Robertson, who pouredI
during the afternoon, had on a black
velvet dress with accents of white
lace. The other people who presided
at the tea table were Mrs. Clarence
S. Yoakum, Mrs. Granville Mitchell
and Margaret Guest, '37.
Among the guests that were seen
gathered around the tea table were
Bstty Shaffer, '39, Elizabeth Powers,
'38, and Maxine Blaess, '39. Marcia
Connell, '39, was seen talking to
Mary Lou Willoughby, '37, and in
another corner Ann Gifford, '39, was
noticed wearing a purple knitted
dress.
Among those who attended were
Fred Cushing, '38, John Seeley, '37,
and Calvin Stetson, '37. Other guests
present were Walker Graham, '37,
Bill Farnsworth, '39, Leland Shinar,
'37, and Robert Sanke, '37.
F raciona lpeech
Persons with so-called speech de-
fects really have fractional speech,
said Prof. John H. Muyskens, direct-
or of the laboratory of speech and
general linguistics, in a talk given
yesterday before the graduate stu-
dents' luncheon in the League.
These people have never de-
veloped speech fully, Professor Muy-
skens pointed out. The speaker also
stated that such fractional speech
may, in most cases, be traced directly
to physical causes, rather than to
mental ones as many people believe.
Faeulty-mAlumni
Dance At Union
Well Attended
The first Faculty-Alumni dance of
the new year was held from 9:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. yesterday in the
ballroom of the Union. The formal
dancewas exceptionally well attend-
ed, according to Mrs. L. C. Stuart.
On the terracs there were two
tables of bridge in progress during
the evening. Prof. and Mrs. Lewis
G am and Mr. and Mrs. Theophil
lingman were among those who
played cards.
Dance programs were handed out
at the door, and the dancing was to
the music of Bob Steinle and the
Union band.
Mrs. Avard Fairbanks chose grape-
colored velvet with crystal trim on
the shinned sleeves, and Mrs. Laur-
ence C. Stuart, chairman of the
committee in charge, wore aqua-
marine crepe with gold bead trim at
the waist and shoulders. Mrs. Don-
ald Knapp, who is visiting Ann Ar-
bor, attended the dance in an at-
tractive black lace, with a brilliant
clip at the neck as the only orna-
ment
By ELIZABETH BINGHAM
Miss Minchin's school is one of
England's most fashionable establish-
ments where children of the rich
learn their daily lessons in grammar
and politeness. And in all outward
respects, Miss Minchin appears the
model head mistress. It is not un-
til the crash in Sara Crew's fortunes'
turns her into a pauper and an or-
phan that the truly black depths of
that lady's nature will be revealed to
the audience of the Children's
Theatre tomorrow and Saturday.
It is pertain that spectators will be
:hocked and horrified at Miss Min-
chin's noticeable lack of the milk of
human kindness when she assigns
Sara to the drafty reaches of the
attic 'and the company of the rats
which, although friendly, afford not
altogether inspiring companionship.
Indian To Add Mystery
They will doubtless find Ram Dass,
Mr. Carrisford's servant, an intrigu-
ing personality shedding, by means
of his admirable turban and his for-
eign looking pantaloons, a distinctly
Indian atmosphere of mystery which
excites the imagination and the
blood pressure.
They will be permitted to revel in
the all embracing philanthropy of
Mr. Carrisford and to leave with the
satisfied feeling which comes when
the emotions have been given an air-
Head Mistress To Be Exposed
In Children's Play Tomorrow
ing and then soothed into submission
by a happy ending.
Meanwhile, they will have been
transferred in spirit to middle-nine-
teenth century. England where lace
pantalettes flutter boldly from be-
neath hoop shirts and little boys and
girls are made to look and act like
miniature ladies and gentlemen.
Victorian Influence Felt
The staging is being carried out
in nineteenth century methods with
partly plastic and partly painted
scenery, rather stylized. Hence the
use of drops as well as wings is be-
ing applied to enlarge and decrease
the amount of space used for each
scene, but the book case in the third
scene is really painted as in the oil
painting supposedly hanging on the
wall. The decorative wallpaper
which is retained during the entire
play by the fore drop, is very much
in the nineteenth century spirit.
The property committee has suc-
ceeded in acquiring a monkey, from
the University Hospital experimental
laboratory, very much alive and full
of youthful spirits
CHELSEA
FLOWER SHOP
203 East Liberty Phone 2-2973
Flowers for All Occasions
Meeting To Be Held
By Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, national honor-
ary professional journalism frater-
nity, will hold an important business
meeting at 5 p.m. today at the
League.
Plans for the year will be dis-
cussed and a tentative program for
the coming semester will be drawn
111 ---- - a-II
MACHINELESS
PERMANENTS
A Modern Miracle of
Comfort and Loveliness
You can always bet you will
get the Best at Groomwell.
ZOTOS - JAMAL - VAPER
MARCELL
Your choice of the Best -
$5.00 to $10.00
GROOMWELL
BEAUTY SHOPPES
1205 S. University, Ph. 4818
615 East Liberty, Ph. 3773
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Sue Orr, Marian Fitzgerald, Virginia
Van Dyke and Betty Ronal. Marie
Sawyer is chairman of the dance
committee.
Miss Ayers will be assisted by Mi-
riam Sanders, Ruth Allderige, and
Constance Isaly on the eligibility
committee.
Ruth Bertsch, chairman of the cos-
tume committee, will be assisted by
Helen Louise Arner, Barbara Bale,
$etty Behler, Marjory Bishop, Ellen
Clancy, Hazel De Groot, Carolyn
Gallmeyer, Virginia Griffin, Betsy
Henderson, Berta Knudson, Barbara
S,-lntyre, Florence Midworth, Mar-
garet Plearl, Jane Stirtudge, and,
Margaret Lorenz.
Ushering Committee
On the ushering committee, under
Betty Gatward will be Dorothy Rup-
per, Louise Taylor and Mary Helen
Hurley.
The ticket committee, headed by
Janet Allington, will include Jean
Bonisteel, Mary Kathryn Andrus,
Florence Freeman, Ruth Sevensma.
Elinor Bale, Margaret Waterston;
Marian Ranger, Violet Brodbeck,
Mary Perkins, Mildred Haas, Phyllis
Devay, Phyllis Diamond, Jean Stone,
Elinor Anibal, Virginia Robinson,
Mary Randolph, Betty Davey, Dor-
othy Ray, Jean Hanson and Kath-
erine Buckley.
Betty Strickroot, chairman of pub-
licity, will be assisted by Virginia
Krieghoff, Mary Elliot, Martha Han-
key, Helen Douglas, Barbara Lovell,
Betty Lauer, Jane Willoughby, Jane
Quirk, Elhzabeth Turner, Roberta
Ann Messenger, Theresa Swab and
Jean Geyer.
Make-up Committee
The make-up committee under Jo
Clarge Kimball, will include Mary
Alice Krieger, Betsy Baxter, Esther
Haughey, Peggy MacGregor, Pris-
cilla Smith, Florence Kean, Hattibel
Grow, Ruth Friedman, Francesse Sel-
ter, Noreen La Barge, Marion Touff,
Katherine Johnston, Elinor Somer-
ville, Vera Adams and Mary Eliza-
beth James.
There will be an important meet-
ing of the dance committee at 4:30
p.m. today in the League Ballroom,
OFFICE SUPPLIES
We have anything you may require for your Office Comfort -
A Full Stock of
CABINETS, FILES, CALENDARS, DIARIES and. BLANK
BOOKS of every description - Also a Complete Stock of
according to Miss Sawyer. Anyone
who wishes to take part in the play
or the dancing chorusesmust be
present, for slips will be handed out
for petitions The time of tryouts will
be announced later.
The program for the dancing ex-
hibition today will include a waltz
oy Miss Hartwig and Miss Sawyer
and a tap number by Miss Coe. Miss
Kenny, Miss Redden and Mary Jane
Mueller will present a modern dance
number. Miss Hartwig and Miss
Sawyer will also give a tango and
a step dance and Miss Kelkenny will
present a ballet number.
All juniors are expected to attend
the exhibition.
MIMEOGRAPHS-
and MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES.
Everything for the Office at
WAHR'S BOOKSTORES
316 South State Street Main Street Opp. Court House
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MARTHA
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ALE
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T"S
ALL
AMERICAN
DESIGN CONTEST
MARTHA GALE, flip designer of CART-
WRIGHT dresses, offers some bright gal
.the chance to learn designing at the TRAP-
HAGEN SCHOOL OF FASHION in New
York City;:;
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Your Ensian this week is only $4.00
Next week it will cost you $4.50
GOING!
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GONE'
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finest liners:
Call our office and reserve your
Copy of the 'Ensian today!
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YOU MUST be from sixteen to twenty-eight years old. Never
have designee professionally. Submit an original design of a
junior dress. Get your application blank at the Junior Depart-
ment of
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III
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