THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA X FIVE ° i The 'Primrose Path Well . back on the beaten path again after a long silence . .. Don't think it hasn't been beaten during the interim though . .. the dust kicked up by J-Hoppers, basketball fiends, Caduceus-ites and other terpsichorean worshippers in general has been terrific . . especially was it thick at that all- star hockey game between the Betas and the Theta Delts . . . When it settled and the results of the massacre were visible the Betas found they had skated off with the victory in the first few moments of play ... 2 to 0. 'Romeo And Juliet' Collects Crowds ... Drama lovers collected at "Romeo and Juliet" last week to shed a few tears over the sad fate of those two lovers ... Mary Frances Adair and Dick Lrch... Betty Crandall and Bill Lord ... Joanne Kimmell and Johnny Saunders.. . Dotty Baxter and Chuck Coe were among those who gave over their evenings to the pursuit of art ... Edith Zerbe and Dud Doerr celebrated George's birthday Monday by squeezing into the Intramural Building along with several hundred other fans to watch the basketball game . . . Among the familiar faces in the horde were those of Adelaide Ely and Johnny Smithers . . . Anne Smith and Jack Audie.. . Nancy Cassidy and Bob Burhans ... The Lawyers Have Their Fling.. . There have been rumors to the effect that the Law cast its grim shadow over' the festivities of the past week-end . . . In fact evidence has been obtained from dependable sources that a large number of future barristers were seen tripping down the Primrose Path accompanied by beautiful ladies in evening dress.. . The Law Club has been tried and found guilty of en- couraging light and frivolous activity among its members . . . even going so far as to sponsor a dance Friday night ... Among those who are believed to have been accomplices in the crime are Harriet Shackleton and Grafton Sharp . . . Harriet Heath and Stek Mc- Callum . ...Jean Lee and Jim Mahafee . . . Betty Anne Beebe and Jack MCathy. . . Jane O'Ferrall and Fred Goodigg . . . Betty Butzel and 'Dick Brawerman .. . Elizabeth Allen and Stan Smoyer,.. . Those who were caught red handed in the middle of a dance were Kay Shields and Bill Jetter . . . Beatrice DeVine and Kevin Kennedy . . Hkttibel Grow and Dick Erwin . . . Barbara Teal and Joe Taylor . Barbara Heath and Jack Mead . . . Frances Haberkorn came out from Detroit to join the fray with Jim Miner ... Due to the unquestionable characters of the persons involved action on the case has been suspended ... The Alpha Chi Nursery... The Alpha Chi Omegas turned their house into a nursery Saturday night at the dance given by the pledges . . The guests were entertained with toys which they drew from a grab bag . . . Laura Spencer, who had Jack Kerr as her guest, drew a doll in Tyrolean costume to take to J.G.P. rehearsal with her for inspiration . . . Dick Wangelin, guest of Betty Kay Jones, formed a touching affection for a white rabbit which hopped around the dance floor after him on the end of a rubber tube ... Florence Midworth and Bud Wyman recalled the days of their youth with a sparkling number on a skipping rope. . . Jumping rope became the mode of the moment ... dainty damsels and stalwart youths threw themselves into the sport with great gusto . .. They say the floor has a distinct sag now to remind future members of joyous times had by their predecessors ... Dorothy Oostdyke asked Joe Starkey to come out from Detroit for the party.. . Dorothy Welch was with Tom Green ... Day Burgess with Tommy Peterson . . . Doris Wisner with Willis Player . .. Sitty Kean with John Moran . .. Jane Mutschler with Irvin Bailey . . . Dorothy Shutt with Bob Trimbey. . . Marion Stombler with Grant Barnes ... Nancy Hulwick with Frank Coolidge . . . Janet Ladd was responsible for the affair .. - The Faithful Seek Old Haunts... In spite of the entertaining of the Law Club and the Alpha Chis, the old haunts were not exactly deserted... The Delts had a table at the Union.., a big one ... In between dances Virginia Van Dyke and Murray Campbell Peg Strickler and Bert Wellman. . . Betty Gatward and Frank Danne- miller. . . Dorothy McGregor and Howard Parker ... Louise Howard and Bill Hockett . . . Glade Allen and Erle Whetsele were gathered around the festive board ... Adeline Singleton and Bob Hendricks .. . Betty Gregory and Cal Stetson ... Mary Lou Willoughby and Mohn Mann were among the dancers ... Saturday night found the League Ballroom filled to capacity with an overflow into the dining room. . . Jane Edmundson and King Louis had a table with Betty Schuele and James Douglas. . . Doris Holt and Jack Cul- bertson were with Betty Shaffer and Dick Oliver . . The high point of the evening was the brilliant fanfare from the clarinetist who suddenly appeared on the balcony of the ballroom under a blaze of spotlights . . . When the guests had recovered from the shock dancing continued and among the dancers were Jean Lillie and Bob Archer ... Betty Ward and Bob Baldwin ... Mary Alice Krieger and Fred George.. .. At the Union Saturday the changing lights revealed Margaret Carrigan dancing with George Stone . . . Betsy Crawford with Bert Miller . . , Ellen MacDonald with George Dorrell . . . Kay MacIvor and Lloyd Rowland ... Dorothy White and Walter Sahfer also sought the Union Ballroom as a fitting place to finish up the week .. . At a table together were Lou Taylor and Ronald Hayes ... Maxine Nelson and Roger Bradley.. , Marion Lotz and Chuck Parker ... And so it goes.. . orchestras must swing and youth will have its fling. . the Primrose Path winds on into the rosy future ... w Announcement Of Frosh Frolic Changes Made Tickets Will Be Sold Only To Freshmen; Available At Union Desk, Changes in the central committee of Fresh Frolic were made known yesterday by Robert Mix, general chairman of the affair. The com- mittee is composed of eight members with five from the literary college and three from the engineering college. The literary college is represented by Mix, and Dwight Adams who is chairman of the music committee. Alberta Wood is co-chairman of the patrons committee and acting secre- tary. Herbert Sott is in charge of the decorations and Janet Ladd will take care of programs. The members of the College of En- gineering are Kenneth Meyer who is in charge of finances and Matthew Rea, co-chairman of the patrons committee and Robert Goodyear Will head the ticket committee. Tickets will be on sale today from 2:36 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Union desk. As the number of tickets is limited Mix urges all who wish them, to get" them as soon as possible. Be- cause tickets will be sold only to freshmen, identification cards must be presented upon purchasing bids and each freshman is entitled to only one. The price per couple is $2.50. A number of tickets have been re- served for freshmen women. Miss Wood has charge of this sale and may be contacted at Mosher Mall. Noble Sissle and his Negro band will play for the dance which will be held Friday, March 12 in the Union; Ballroom. Sissle, who is now making a tour of the country, has played in London, Paris, Monte Carlo, Newj York and Chicago. Sammy Kaye and his NBC orches- tra played at the 1936 Frosh Frolic which was attended by 300 couples. March 23 Set1 F or Women's- Swim Meet, I-M Bulletin Announcesa Programs For W.A.A. Spring Sports P E P By BETTY STRICKROOT "Twas in the little village of Schlitz-am-rye, tucked away in the corner of the Tyrolian highlands, that Fritz Budel sang his touching serenade to the lovely lady who lived on the other side of the wall. "She is schy; she is schweet; she is shape- ly" mocks Kurt, the nonchlant vil- lage swain. Then Katinka, the ob- ject of all the attention, peeps her fair head over the wall and the fun begins. Play Has Songs From the opening chorus to the splendid finale "Feather in His Cap," the 1937 Junior Girls Play is filled with rollicking songs and lively dances. The gay Tyrolian costumes splash the stage with color as the. Sargent cynically comments on the dullness. of life in general and life in Schlitz-am-rye in particular, and the effervescent poet counteracts the cynicism with an ode compased of 50 cantos for every occasion. The play which depicts the gay and frolicsome life in the Tyrol has an under theme of satire on the life of America. The village policemen extol the crime of our country and turn positively green with envy be- cause they have no law-breaking citizens to arrest. The traditional European idea that America is the land of dreams where fortunes are made overnight and everyone lives a gay and carefree life is dominant throughout the play. Spirited dia- fessional'heights. In 1915 Prof. John L. Brumm directed "The Comeback" which was given in Toledo as well as Ann Arbor. Professor Brumm di- rected the plays for 10 years. In 1916 "Yankee Yogul" appeared and for the first time the play was taken to Detroit. ,t was opened to the public there, although still closed to the men in Ann Arbor. There folloveda series of plays whose titles seemed to stress allitera- tion, "Patricia Passes," "Selina Sue," being among this group. "Jane Climbs a Mountain," produced in 1923 was the occasion for the long- looked for opening of the play to Ann Arbor men, the other half of the campus. Swedish Performances Given. During the twenties the annual Junior Girls Play gained in size and scope. Thousands of dollars were spent on costumes and scenery and the play ran a five night engagement at the Whitney Theatre. Junior wom- en spent the whole year working on the production. Rehearsals and work on the properties continued from September through March, when the play was presented. At the end of the decade came the well-known old bug-a-boo, Depression. He put a damper on the extravaganzas and the play regained a little of its amateur tone, though losing none of its fresh- ness. The past few years the junior women have produced plays that are Schlitz-Am-Rye Rollicks In Song Enlivened By Tyrolian Costumes I logue enlivens the theme and keeps a credit to the long standing tradi- the story moving at a rapid tempo. J tion of their class. Every year they Started Years Ago -brag that theirs is the best play a trt Yapis a far cry that has yet been produced. And the Feath'er in His Cap tleskt u ry funny part of all this is that "Feath- 32 years ago forsthe entertainment of er in His Cap," the 1937 production, the senior women of the class of '04. IS the best. From its humble beginning in Sara Caswell Angell Hall on the second Dames' Style Show floor of Barbour Gymnasium, the an- Syl nual Junior Girls Play has led a gay1 To Be Held Toight and diversified life. It has passed Announcing the date of the wom- en's Intramural swimming meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 23., the Intramural bulletin for the second indoor season which lasts from Feb. 12-April 9 was recently issued by the department of physical educa- tion for wvom~en. Betty Patton, '40Ed, new wom- en's swimming manager, will, be in charge of the meet which will be held at the Union pool. The events open will be the 25-yd., and 40-yd. free style, breast and back strokes, 25-yd. side stroke, diving and free style and comedy relay. Entrants are asked to sign up on house entry blanks or the bulletin boards at the W.A.A. building or Barbour Gymna- sium by March 5. Badminton Tournament A doubles tournament was an- nounced for badminton. Papers will be postedon the bulletin board at Barbour Gym and the deadline for signing up set at March 3. Club play in this sport takes place at 4:30 p.m. every Monday and mixed play at 7:15-9:15 p.m. each Wgnes- day. The round robin tournament in women's basketball will begin March 2 and will take place between the seven club teams every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon u n t i1 the matches are finished. The fencing club will commence meetings with this season. Meeting at 4:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the basement of Barbour Gymna- sium, the club is open only to stu- dents with at least one semester of fencing. An exhibition for beginners will take place on March 15 and a match with Michigan State is sched- uled for April 3. A round robin tournament will take place in. the club as well. Rifle Matches Held Olive Reed, '39, new women's 'rifle manager announces that Intercolle- giate matches are being shot every week at present. The range in the W.A.A. building will be open at 4 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays each week. March 3 has been set as the dead- line for signing up for the round robin tournament in bowling. Three people are necessary to make up a team and each team entering will bowl once a week. The team hav- ing the highest score for two games will be the winner of the match. Pa- pers have been posted on the bulletin board at Barbour Gym and the W.A.A. building for those interested in signing up. FURS made up and re- through three distinct phases in the three decades of its existance. In the early years the junior women produced "Every Senior," "Don Quix- ote, the Co-Ed Knight," and "Michi- guse," all satires on college life. The play was given exclusively for senior women the first few years. Several fantasies followed this, including "In Old Bagdad," "Realm of Dreams" and "Treasure of Toule." The an- nual production was growing to pro- Sorority Will Hold Formal Musicale Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor music sorority, will °hold a formal musicale from 8 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in the Grand Rapids room of the League.dMiss Ethel A. McCormick, social director of the League, and Jeannette Perry, assistant dean of women, will be the hostesses for the affair. The program will be as follows: Elizabeth Leslie will play a violin solo, "Havanaire" by St. Saens; Jane Rogers, '37SM, will sing "None But the Lonely Heart" by Tchaikowsky, "Oh Sleep" by McGill, "To the Chil- dren" by Rachmaninoff, and "Thy Beaming Eyes" by MacDowell; and Gwendolyn Fossom, '37SM, will play a piano solo, Bach's "Italian Con- certo."y The Homemaking Group of the Michigan Dames will hold their an- nual style show at 8 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Thetheme for the style show will be the coronation in London, and the models are now at the Grand Hotel in London. Mrs. H. M. Krue- ger, general chairman, has an- nounced that local shops will furnish gowns and hair coiffures for the show. Mrs. L. R. Coffman will be toast- mistress, and the following women will model for the affair. Mrs. Byron Arnold, Mrs. Harold Krueger, Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs. Lewis Baines, Mrs. Irving Palmcurst, Mrs. Louis Karpinski. Music will be played by Marlene Fingerle, '38. Basketball Tournament Games To Begin Today The women's club basketball tour- nament begins today with three games scheduled to be played in Bar- bour Gymnasium. The schedule is: at 4:10 p.m., Dun- bar v. Lyon; at 5 p.m., McIntyre v. Tillman and Graduate-Faculty v. Skoratko. Games planned for Thursday are: at 4:10 p.m., Connery v. McIntyre and Skoratko v. Lyon; at 5 p.m., Dunbar v. Graduate-Faculty. I LEAGUE INTERVIEWS The last time for interviewing for major League position applicants is 5 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Un- dergraduate Office, according to Maryanna Chockley, '37, head of Ju- diciary Council. Any applicant who has not yet been interviewed and who does not come at that time, will not be considered for an office. STYLE SHOW There will be no admission for the style show to be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the League. Tables canI be reserved free of charge. There) will be a 25c charge for tea. l ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega will hold an ex- change dinner with Alpha Phi soror- ity tonight. Sophomores of the two houses will be guests for the dinner. PETITIONING FOR ASSEMBLY Petitioning for the office of presi- dent, vice-president and secretary- treasurer of the Assembly Board will be held today through Friday in the Undergraduate Offices of the League. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of William O. Clift, '38. :et IS FF .,rtcraft , +p mom../' $100 MOW RECOMMENDATION FOR EVERY-DAY CHIC GABARDINE STEPS SMARTLY ACROSS THE DAYTIME CAMPUS *w Dainty bdturdys Slim1f it i a d comfortable Yes, hosiery billsc cu down without resorting to - Sandal of blue gabardine with blue kid - or in black - open toe, high or Cuban heel -wear it for most every daytime occasion. I I I