THE MICHIGAN DAILY Prama Sea soxi Attracts Many To Ann Arbor Dr. W. P. Eaton, Dorothy Sands And Doris Dalton Included Among Guests The dramatic season has attracted numerous celebrities to Ann Arbor, among them Dr. Walter Prichard Eaton, well-known dramatic criicI who is in Ann Arbor to deliver the Hopwood lecture, Dr. Eaton is et present with the Yale School of Drama. tAnother guest o the dramatic sea- son, Dorothy Sands, who arrived yes- terday in preparation for her Sun- day evening recital of impersonations, will stay over to appear in "Rain From Heaven" with Jane Cowl. Doris Dalton, elevated to stardom last year in New York when she ap- peared with Henry Fonda in "Blow Ye Winds," is staying at the Micrji- gan League. She is to appear in "French Without Tears," rehearsals for which started yesterday. Aristide Aramini, the only authentic French- man to appear in the play, is also in Ann Arbor. Among the other actors whop are to appear in forthcoming productions and who have already arrived are Cornel Wilde and Nigel Blake. Orientation Group To Meet A compulsory meeting of all women orientation advisers for transfer stu- dents will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office of the League, it was announced yesterday by Patricia Haff, '39, chairman.F H. W. CLARK ENGLISH BOOTMAKER Custom-Made Boots to Your Measure Riding Boot, hand-sewn welt, hand- lasted, from $6.75 up.' All kinds of oxfords made to measure from $7.50 up. 534 Forest Ave. Ann Arbor, Miph. Script Needed For Next J.G.P. Positions On Committees Are Now Being Granted A script is needed for the 1939 Junior Girls' Play, it was announced recently by Dorothoy Shipman, '40, general chairman. Anyone interested may submit a summary of a plot or a sample scene to Miss Shipman at any time during the remainder of this semester, or mail it to her this summer in care of the League. A simple musical com- edy is the type of theme desired. De- cision as to whether or not men will be included in the cast will be made later, Miss Shipman said. Those women who petitioned and who .signed up for a committee af4r the mass meeting held last Tuesday will automatically be included on the committee of their choice. Physical Education Meet Won By Dorothy Davis Dorothy Davis, '40Ed, won the track meet which was held yesterday on Palmer Field for women majoring in physical education by taking first place in the 15-yard dash, the broad- jump and the discus throw. Florence Corkum, '41Ed, placed first in the baseball throw and the hap-step-and-jump. Dorothea Ort- mayer, '41Ed, won the basketball throw, Sally Connery, '40Ed, the jave- lin throw, and Elizabeth French, '41Ed, the shotput. SENIOR BALL TICKETS Tickets for the 1938 Senior Ball, to be held Friday, June 17, in the Intramural Building, will be*sold from 2:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Union, Neil ,evenson, '38, general chairman has announced. The sale will be open, and limited to 600. Moping On The Mall By Meandering Minnie Wyvern, the old order and the new, celebrated this week, with gsto. The new members met Tuesday afternoon under the clock and forged their way over to the League, where they all had cokes in the League Grill. AlbertaI Wood was in full charge, as befits the president, marshalling her little group as they stalked unders the trees. Dotty Shipman and Jane Nussbaum ap-' peared finally, after waiting wearily in the Under- graduate Offices for someone to appear. Jean Rutherford and Harriet Sharkey werer there full blast, and Betty Slee presented herself,: sore nose and all. It seems that Betty met with at sad accident on the sophomore picnic. The gals, those who weren't studying frantically for an im- minent psych, exam, discussed the pros and cons1 of the J.G.P. for next year. If enthusiasm means anything-they'll have something there! The girls from last year's group went on a housef party over the week-end. Dean Byrl F. Bacher's t cottage at Cavanaugh Lake was the scene of the affair. Sybil Swartout, Janet Fullenwider, Roberta' Chissus and Mary Alice Mackenzie went out on{ the end of the dock Saturday afternoon and played a mean game of bridge instead of being athletic and t out-door girlish as the occasion .demanded. House parties at a lake always mean swimming, but unfortunately, the Wyverns were just a bunch of sissies. Buffy White, the afore-mentioned Miss Fullenwider, Martha Till- man and one unidentified water nymph were the only ones brave enough to throw back their heads and gallop into the water.- lair Curlers And Makeup Banned... Rumor has it that curlers (as in hair) and makeup were banned for1 the week-end. Cavanaugh Lake residents are complaining this week of the visitation of spooks that descended on them Saturday and Sunday. Poodie Pomeroy and Stephanie Parfet we'nt out with the mosquitos to brush theirI little teeth, and Bobby Chissus broke down one of the best beds trying to tap Betty Lyon for Wyvern. Girls will indulge in horse-play. Barb Heath, Marcia Connell, Jean Holland, Helen Jean Dean and Jenny Petersen werei in the mob tbo, cursing the two tardy ones who delayed the trip back home because they insisted on rowing around the lake. Ooh, these women!1 Some of the "horsier" element on campus indulged in a moonlight horse- back ride the other night. Mary Lou Enders, Beatrice Ecker, Wally Hinkle, Ed Snyder and Marian Guild were riding through hill and dale like mad! for about an hour and a half, then the whole bunch had a big feed. Jimmy Neilson, Dick Fisher, Dave Miller and Jean Harley have been in the habit1 of going, too. Women Go For Early Dip... The recreational leadership classes went native over the week-end on their houseparty. The scene was the University Fresh ... Air Camp at Patterson Lake. Sue Stevenson, Mary May r Scovill, and Ellen Krieghoff went swimming, and Mil- dred Perkins and Doris Nashold took a morning dip early Sunday. What fortitude. The W.A.A. Board sort of kibitzed (they were really special guests) and then eventually did their bit by giv- ing a skit showing the different sports offered by the W.A.A. (adv.) Alberta Royal, Norma Curtis and Ruth Hartman all bent various histrionic efforts toward the production. Sunday they had a baseball game, tradi- tional between the Hartung and Peasely groups, and after it Dottie White, Helen Ryde, Louise Spencer and Meribah Ashdown spent an.hour or so .in sunning them- selves, with an eye to getting that Hawaiian atmosphere, probably. Beth The Mighty Has A Nap.. . Beth O'Roke, the Mighty, left camp Saturday night to have herself some fun at a dance, and then went to sleepSunday in the midst of everything. Janet Sibley, Bessie Root and Lucille Heustis helped officiate at Sunday's morning worship. The campers practically had to push the truck back home; seems it got stuck in the mud. Helen Newberry residents had the living daylights scared out of them yesterday when Ruth Secamp trucked in with a couple of live snakes in tow. In fact, she even had one black I job draped around her neck. Bev Bracken and Liz Titus were amusing ] e * themselves a few days ago by buying some dolls from a little boy selling them on campus. Too bad he didn't have a good supply of suckers I and balloons. Minnie has drawn the conclusion that most people are spending their evenings in the library because among those boning in the first floor hall were Bob Cooper, Phyllis Carey and Ralph Erlewine for the first time this year. Seen with his nose in a case book was Dolas White. Bud Marcero, George Marshall, Rueben Kelto, and Dick Dulebohn were deeply concerned over the prospects of those staggering bluebooks. And believe it or not-this is the end of Minnie. Whether she will go on when she returns her matronly form to the campus in the fall, is a moot question. But everyone is going away-and the year is ended. Pardon while she cries in her -- (Censor present). Beach Clothes See Originality ChiefDemand In the summer a young girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of clothes., Each summer in the past has unfail- ingly presented us with new modes in sport costumes, tricky accessories, and novel little beach gadgets. This ap- proaching one is no exception. Social calendars and gay vacation days necessitate a certain amount of new additions to wardrobes regard- less of budget limitations. Many of the new ideas are inexpensive, any- way. For instance, the new woven leather sandals known as Mexican Huaraches for sport and smart com- fort would hardly make a dent in your pocketbook. Lastex Suits Popular Flattering to your tan and in- cidentally to yourself are those new wisps of satin lastex barely filling the requirements of a bathing suit. They come., in gay flowered prints and in attractive solid colors. Even Vic- torian sleeves have entered the realm of bathing fashions in a suit of green and white polka dots with a flared skirt and a short, short jacket. An abbreviated version ofp the current favorite Dirndl is also popular as a flattering suit. Plaid Straw Is Used If you haven't feasted your eyes on anything new and different for the summer, take a peek at one of those new outfits consisting of a short flared skirt, bra-top, and hat-all of plaid straw. Furthermore, the man- ufacturers faithfully promise that it will not scratch. Another novel idea is a 1938 adaptation of the amusing striped bathing suit of the 1900's.'A brown and white striped sweater al- most completely covers a pair of straight-cut shorts. For puttering in the garden or romping on the beach, stitched overalls with huge patch pockets are just the thing. Straw beach hats, with or without School of Social Dancing Taught daily, 10 to 10. Terrace Garden Studio 2d Floor Wuerth The- ater Bldg. Phone 9695. crown, have bigger and better brims to protect your eyes and skin from old man Sol's piercing rays. The new beach bonnets with wide brims look so demure and attractive that there are bound to be numerous "Sunbon- net Sues" on the beach this summer. Large colorful beach umbrellas also help you to get just the right shade of tan. Handy beach bags will be more popular than ever this summer. They come in all shapes and sizes from melon-shaped bag of canvas to para- to. your comfort on the beach, linen sol-shaped ones of terry cloth. To add clogs, moccasins, and gay beach san- dals mounted on cork soles serve as protections from burning sands. r- a 11 LINEN HATS Off-the-face styles, bonnets, open air backs. In white, natural, brown, and dubonnet. $.25 to$5.0 Hats, in any color or style nade to order. McKINSE Y HATIISHOceeP "'Hats that are di ff erenft"' - 227 South State Street Phone 2-1416 =1 I1 t "i SENIORS! The Michigan Alumnus Your Official Magazine next year and for all the rest of your life will cost you only TWO DOLLARS if you subscribe before Commencement Day. REGULAR PRICE $4.00 per Year - 26 Issues Alumni Association Alumni Memorial Hall ji -11 I I U Complete electric cooking at low cost . . I I Look Cool AGlistening W. H Fresh and shining!..and the flick of a dampened cloth ..keeps them that way! One of our joys for Sum- mer. Also in white kid...the * sandal also in Copper calf! Here is a handy appliance to make cook's life easier! You can put a complete meal in the cooker-a roast, two vegetables, potatoes and gravy-and devote your time to other things. Several different styles and sizes are available: The 18-quart size serves ten people. On sale at hardware stores, furniture and department stores, electric appliance dealers and all Detroit Edison offices "4 95 Rectangular Model (Other styles $9.50 up) ! 4 Z0 Z ,, na s For The Electric Cooker...No.5- ISEA 8REEZft'. --1 r-- -=====-==r ,. ,. :- I 1% -Ill i-i z. ,'. i[ - FOR SUMMER COTTAGES HAVING ELEC- TRIC SERVICE A DUTCH _t.' SUSAN COOKER IS THE PERFECT ANSWER TO THE ,lMEAL PROBLEM.IT BRINS FREEDOM FROM' STAND- ING OVER IhOt STOVE, AND SUPPLIES DELICIOUS COOKING FORrWo TO TENPEOf BASIC COOLNESS in a Summer PANTIE GIRDLE Seemingly a mere wisp of nothing . .. this sheer lace and knitted lastex pantie that fits like your skin . . . but that triangular front panel smooths your tummy; the lace lastex sides and back slims thighs and "derriere." It's typically a garment to make slim figures lovelier. -- rx:; F ;} " e ( J . ,/j / 7 f f f 1 "w ., . .. .., .. .w « '.. ... . .:: ,.:... 11 ( 0%; C II