THE MIChIGAN DAILY Rip Van Winkle' Is Chosen Freshman W oman Pl I )ames Select From Fandango Came His Michigras Five Officers;5 Hold Initiation Frosh Project, Mass Meeting To Be Monday, Six Officers Elected By Theta Sigma PhiF Betty Strickroot, '38, was electedI president of Theta Sigma Phi, na- tional honorary professional jour- nalism fraternity for women. yester- t Ca i a I ayProject WOMEN'S 'MICIIIGRAtS BOOTHS All women working on booths for he Michigras may go between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. every day to Yost Field House, where someone will be with a chart to show them where their booth is, according to Mary Jane Mueller, '38, president of the Wom- en's Athletic Association. Elections for the Michigan Dames and the initiations of 100 new mem- bers held at the League. Mrs. Roy E. Joyce was elected pres- ident and will succeed Mrs. Lewis F. Haines after the annual banquet May 4. Mrs. A. G. Justice was elected vice-president, Mrs. Robert E. Carson recording secretary. Other officers are Mrs. Roy G. Klepser, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Don Kimmel, treasurer. The installation banquet will be held at the League and will be a cab- aret dinner with a floor show. Group and committee chairmen will be an- nounced at the dinner. Mrs. Paul Cramton will be in charge of decora- tions, Mrs. Edward Hard will be chairman of the program and invita- tions and Mrs. Gerald DeWeerd will be ticket chairman. Dramatic Company Will Present Farce "The Gentleman Dancing Master," second production to be given this dear by the Nell Gwyn Company, will be offered at 8:30 p.m., Monday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The play, which is a farcical pres- entation, will be given in the typical Restoration mood and manner. The settings have been designed by Prof. Jean Paul Slusser of the art depart- ment, and the costumes were selected in New York by Mrs. Guy Maer. The box office will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and all day Monday. Sarah Pierce Will Direct ".day.e Palmer Field To Be Site Other newly elected officers arl .Helen Douglas, vice-president; Bar- Of Annual Production bara Lovell, secretary; Katherine Moore, treasurer, and Elizabeth The story of Rip Van Winkle will Lauer, keeper of the archives. These constitute the theme of the 1937 women are all of the class of '38. Freshman Project, tentatively sched- Elizabeth Bingham, '37, was appoint- ed correspondent to the Matrix, na- uled to be produced on May 24, ac- tional magazine of the organization cording to Alberta Wood, general by Marion Holden, '37, outgoing chairman. president. A mass meeting for freshmen A bridge tea will be sponsored by women will be held at 4 p.m., Mon- the fraternity Saturday, May 8, in day, in the League to discuss plans the Grand Rapids Room of the for the pageant, Alberta Wood will League. Tea will be served in the explain the Project and introduce Concourse. the following committee heads: Mary Gage, assistant general chairman, Barbara Telling, music chairman, 'hystcal Education and Carrie Wallach, chairman of the patrons committee. Department Places Other chairmen are Anne Hawley D paten t Pac es who is in charge of publicity, Glade Wome Allen who heads the finance, com- mittee, and Annabel Dredge who More than 20 last year's graduates has charge of decorations. Frances were placed this year by the de- Cohr heads the costumes committee partment of physical education for and Ann Vicary is in charge of the women, statistics put out by the de- program committee. partment recently revealed. Tryouts To Begin Nine received positions in Detroit Tryouts for the different charac- Public Schools. They include Nelda ters will begin, following the meet- Dover, Alice Goodenow, Althea Lisle, ing. Monday and Tuesday are the Louise Paine, Gertrude Penhale, Hel- only days scheduled for these try- en Strain, Elizabeth Howard and outs. All women of the class of '40 Floydene Beardsley. who are scholastically eligible and The other placements were not so who have paid the one dollar fee localized, going from Bronxville, N. may take part in the production.', Y., where Jeannette Saurborn, who Dances, music and pantonmime was a member of the staff of the de- will be featured in the pageant. Both partment here while working for, a the setting and the costumes will degree, was placed, to Hilo, Hawaii, create the Dutch atmosphere. The where Rose Schon received a job. dwarfs, the villagers, Dame Van Both were in the elementary and Winkle and Rip, himself, will all be high school teaching division. introduced in the three acts of the Others receiving elementary and , I1 WILLIS TOMLINSON * * * IN THE SPRING It's the ZOT( NEW MACH1I PERMAN E It gives your 'hair tnaturally cu appearan by the L IyR PET Salon de B 611 E. Liberty Men And Women Aike work Hard To Push Over Michigras Man power is one of the things "consummation devoutly to be N ELESS with which the Michigras abounds- wish'd" when the carnival opens up and since its incorporation with the in Yost Field House tomorrow night. NT Penny Carnival and women's swim- He is Willis Tomlinson, '37 (shown r that soft ming pool fund it might also be said above). to abound with "woman power." Piloting the Michigras is the ex- urly" Head man of the Michigras is the ecutive committee led by Tomlinson. ce student that conceived the notion of. On it are Assistant Dean Walter B having such a carnival having re- Rae, financial adviser, Miss Marie ceived inspiration from the "Fan- Hartwig of the women's physical ed- dango" of the University of Chicago. ucation department, Sally Kenny, After working on the notion for more who would have been chairman than a year and a half and finally(of the Penny Carnival, Jate Lan- eaute obtaining the interest of the Dorm drum, '37 former president of the Committee, of which he is a mem- Women's Athletic Association, Jack Phone 3083 ber, and the women's swimming pool;'Thom, '38 Union committeman, and fund the head man will see the Gtil Tilles, '37 an ex-officio member of the executive committee as a rep- resentative of the Dorm Committee.1 ASUnderneath this guiding commit- AT OUR DOWNTOWN SHOP tee is a myriad of sub-committees ranging from the financial committee headed by Hubert Bristol, '37 to the ,clown committee headed by Robert Lodge, '39.- The patrons committee is chair- maned by Jean Bonisteel, '38; pub- licity is in charge of Marshall Shul- man, '37; entertainment, Robert Mansfield, '38; Murray Campbell, '38 is in charge of the parade and Thom is in charge of booths. 217 SOUTH MAIN ST. The dance committee is headed by Frederick V. Gieb, '38, and programs are being printed under the chair- manship of Ruth Rader, '38. George EMI-ANNUAL Cosper, '37 is the chairman of the feature committee. Betty Whitney, '38 is in charge of the ticket com- C;A *I N F A CS 5 mittee, and Virginia VanDyke, '38 is chairman of the decoration commit- tee. Mary Johnson, '38 is the head of the concession committee, Jean 'aylor, '38 heads the poster com- ir Sale of Sales! 10nittee, Dick Fox, '38 therideo m- RTS TO DAY at 9 A. 1 .'mittee and Ernest Jones is chair- Mnan of the band committee. I proaution. Bowling on thie green "high school placements include Caro- will add a special attraction. x line Salisbury, who is now working Palmer Field Is Site in Owosso, Frances Redden, placed in The pageant this year will be pre- Mt. Clemens, and Marjorie Murfly, sented in a'natural amphi-theatre, who has a position in Napolean, O. on Palmer field. It will be the fresh- The remainder of the appointments man women's contribution to Lan- in this division were in Michigan and tern Night. This is the first chance include Helen McLane in Kalamazoo, for the first year women to partici- Irene Whitehead in Riverview and pate in campus activities, and the Florence Shaw in Ann Arbor. project has been planned so that nearly 120 women may take part in s In the college placements, Bertha the production. Desenberg received a position at the Glade Allen, chairman of finance, University of Toledo ingToledo, 0., announced today that members ofand Lavinia Creighton is teachingat the committee should all attend the , Alfred College in Alfred, N.Y. mass meeting. Other committee In the physiotherapy division, members are also requested to be Helen Gillespie received a position present. at the Dayton School for Crippled Sarah Pierce, Grad., who directed Children in Dayton, O. last year's Project, will be in charge - f ha d n~ tin Mic Eth~l Mr i r' Zh -.90 Iq of t e proauculon. ivss rues ic- Cormick, social director of the Mich- igan League, is also assisting with arrangements. CORRECTION MADE Contrary to the announcement previously made that hostesses for the Michigras will be admitted free, the committee announces that wom- en who will act as hostesses must pay 25 cents. This will cover their ad- mission for both nights. FURCOATS Glazed, Cleaned, Stored $4.50 -A SI BARI OOu STA Remodeling, Repairing, Relining at Special Prices E. L. 448 Spring GREENBAUM St. Phone 9625 Including Sill Dinner ... in may mention. Coats and Suits $5.00 VALUES to $24.95................. . Coats and Suits$.9 VALUES to $30.00 ...: ......... -.-.-.-. Coats and Suits$.5 ALL OUR BETTER STOCKS. Dresses $2.98 VALUES to $10.00 ..- ....--.- . Dresses $5.95 VALUES to $12.95 Dresses $ .95 GROUP OF BETTER DRESSES ........... Hosiery 39c FULL-FASHIONED, FIRST QUALITY Millinery I. d women's pe rfect fitting ' ' full leatlhrined brown or black calf You'll look as though you'd lived on a horse all your life... they give you such an easy, cas- ual, correct air! Black or tan Calf with leather lining.. . oak-tanned outter sole... Goodyear welt . .. that look much mnr L= r - ci a t One Group at One Lot of Broken DANCE I One Group of 25 DRESSES, One lot of 0 1 U .' . II i I' I