THE MICHIGAN'OILY

Rice Drama's
Opening Night
Attr acts 600
Play Production Will Give
2 More Performances
Of Counsellor-At-Law'
A near-capacity audience of 600
students, faculty and townspeople last

Mu Phi Epsilon
Gives Musical
First Formal Recital Held
At Ruthven Home
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary
musical sorority, held its first formal
musical recital at 8 p.m. yesterday
at the. home of Mrs. Alexander Ruth-
ven in honor of the patronesses of the
sorority and the freshmen 'women of

night attended the opening of Play the music school. Dean Alice C. Lloyd
Production's first offering of the sea- and Dean Jeannette Perry were alsoj

Bridge Contest
To Take Place
Next ThursdayI
Duplicate bridge will be played in:
the forthcoming all campus bridge
tournament, which is being conductedf
by the Union and the League, in the
League Ballroom, Thursday, Nov. 17,
Hadley Smith, '40, chairman, an-
nounced yesterday.
The handsare previously made up
so that every team plays the same
hand during the evening, thus elim-1
inating luck, which is often a deciding!
factor, and introducing a real chal-
lenge and test of skill to card players,
Smith said. n
Another factor in the tournament!
is the elimination of unequal playing
opposition which is called the Double
Howell Movement. The teams en-:
tered in the contest are moved aftert
every two hands, Smith pointed out,
and thus no team will.have easier or
tougher opponents than the other.
The result of this scheme is that!
at the end of the tournament every
team will have played with every,
other team, and will also have played
the same hand.

'Rich Man, Poor
$4'



son. "Counsellor-at-Law" by Elmer
sgnby lmerhonrarygueThe hostesses
Rice. Two more performances will'be Lloyd were Mrs. C
given at 8:30 p.m. today and to- Mrs. C. S. Yoak
morrow. Arbor. A buffet
Outstanding were the sets, designed after the program
by Robert Mellencamp, art director of On the program
Play Production. They are construct- of selections. The
ed for the rapid changes made neces- eux," by Debussey,
sary by the fact that there are eight lyn Fossum, a gra
scenes in three acts. Where a set has studied with
within a set is required, the inner one Brinkman, pianist
is raised like a curtain to give place ~ The second part
to the outer one. a group of select
First-Nighters Include Many Faculty virginal by AliceT
Faculty members among the first- an active memberr
nighters were Dean and Mrs. Clare virginal is an ol
Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Moore, tury instrument w
Mrs. Joseph Brinkman, Prof. and little today.
Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Prof. and Mrs. The last numbe
Herbert A. Kenyon and Prof. Harlan a violin concert
Bloomer. played by Emily N
Others attending included Miss Ann-
Edmunds, Prof. and Mrs. Richard around the results
Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Jen- and private life.
son, Prof. and Mrs. Charles L. Jami- The role of the h
son, Prof. and Mrs. Merwin H. Water- on, is played by1
man and Prof. and Mrs. I. L. Scharf- who has played 1
man. - ous Play Produ
Plot Concerns New York Lawyer and whom many
The story of "Counsellor-at-Law" larly as the power
concerns a New York lawyer whose Too Arise" of last
shrewdness and power have won him The .two princi
a place at the top of his profession. are taken by Sal]
The discovery by a rival that he has Cora Simon, thel
years before "fixed" an alibi for a ic, Gentile wife,
client threatens him with disbar- '41, as Regina
ment, however, and the plot is woven private secretary.

Mai - --'Last Home Game To Be Celebrated
By Tea Dances And Pledge Formals

who helped Miss
Charles A. Sink and
kum, both of Ann
lunch was served
n.
were three groups
first was "Il Joy-
played by Gwendo-
aduate student who
Professor Joseph
t.
of the program was
ions played on the
Manderbach who is
of the chapter. The
d sevepteenth cen-
hich is studied very
r of the recital was
o by Mendelssohn,
Mutter Adams.

*1 j

Students will bid farewell to the Kappa Sigma from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.!
football season in Ann Arbor this tonight in the Ethel Fountain Hussey
week-end with another gay round of Room of the League. Music will be
open house parties, tea dances and furnished by Bill Boyd's orchestra.
Formals. Fraternities, sororities, and Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Rice
other organizations plan various types C. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. John M.
of parties and entertainment. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanborn
Adelia Cheever house will give a Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
semi-formaladance tonight from9:30 Noyes, and Mr. and Mrs. George K.1
p.m. to 1 a.m. Chaperons will be Zimmerman.
!/r. and Mrs. John Secrist and Mr. The Lawyers Club gave a tea-dance
jand Mrs. Frank Copley. yesterday afternoon from 4 p.m. to
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity will give 5:30 { p.m., inviting as their guests
a formal dance from 9:30 p.m. to 1 members of the Pi Beta Phi, Kappa
a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howard Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, and
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, both of Kappa Alpha Theta sororities. Tea
Ann Arbor, will be chaperons. Larry was poured by Miss Inez V. Bozorth
Funk's orchestra will play. and Mrs. Clarence Jamison.
Alen-Rumsey Plans Hayride ____
Allen-Rumsey House will celebrate
with a hayride party from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Prof. Norman Anning and Mr.j
and Mrs. Wiseinger will chaperon. Stari
A formal dance will be given to-'!
night from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. by
Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mr. and Jf) ,
Mrs. Harry Caves of Toledo, Ohio,aM n r. e B oA
and Mr. and Mrs. Olney Bush of De-
troit are to be the chaperons and Bill
Gail's orchestra will play.Mae to order
Delta Sigma Pi fraternity will hold
a Fathers' Day program tonight, at S
which the Grand Secretary of the OIGINAL STYLES!
fraternity, T. H. Wright, will be
present.
Delta Tau Delta is having a pledge
formal from 9 p.m. to midnight to- cKN SEY
night in conjunction with the chap-
ter's homecoming weekend. The 227 South State
Night Riders Band will play. Chap-
erons will be Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Jef-
fers, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gil-
bert.
The annual pledge formal of Her-
mitage will be held tonight at 10 *
p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Henley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schull will
be patrons.
Kappa Nu Pledge-Formal Tonight
Kappa Nu fraternity is holding a
I closed nplede formal tonight from The newest in Evening

A formal supper-dance will be giv-
en tonight from 7 p.m. to 1 a.ni. by
Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Harvey
Judson and his orchestra wil play.
and chaperons will be Dr. an-d Mrs.
Jerome W. Conn and Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Meyer, Jr.
Pi Lambda Phi will hold a formal
dance from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music

i



Americans Relate Experiences
In Japanese Attack On Tientsin

;in his professional

II

awyer, George Sim- There's a tradition in China that
Edward Jurist, '39, everything of major importance hap-
ead roles in previ- pens on the 8th, 18th, or 28th of tne
etion presentations month. It was the night of July 27,

)
.
a
x

remember particu
ful leader in "They
season.
iple feminine roles
ly Pierce, Grad., a
lawyer's aristocrat-
and Mary Jordan
Gordon, Simon's


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OMMON

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Financial Facilities for the Faculty
The law of demand and supply has never been
repealed, and even a college professor may find it
hard to make both ends meet. That is the time to get
a Personal loan-any amount up to $300. No co-
signers. No embarrassing credit inquiries. No
security of the kind usually required elsewhere. The
only requirement is the ability to repay in small
monthly payments.

11937, that an English officer told his I
dinner guests that there was no possi-
bility of Japanese attack on Tient-;
sin.
- Early the next morning two Ameri-
, can girls, Trenetta and Frances Fox,
s left the British Concession for a swim
at a near-by club. They found the
club deserted and a hole blasted in
the roof. An accident, of course. That
Japanese bomb had been aimed at a
point a mile and a half distant. Say
the Misses Fox, daughters of an;
American officer stationed in Tient-
sin at the time, "A mighty poor shot."
Bombs Destroy University
Nan Kai University, one of the
largest universities in China and situ-
ated only a few blocks from the Fox
home, was bombed the same day.
Strangely enough, these two girls, now
juniors at the University, maintain
that they felt no fear though they
could hear the noise of bombs falling
in other parts of the city. The Brit-
ish Concession, a two-mile square dis-
trict of neutral foreigners, was sup-
posedly protected by international
law.
"One of the most memorable ad-
ventures of our stay in China came
a few days following the attack,"
Trenetta Fox said. "Several couples
decided to do a little exploring in a
railroad station which had been com-
pletely demolished. It was rather a
gory picture with an occasional leg,
still booted, appearing among thet
debris, or an arm with clenched fist
protruding from a pile of bricks. The
sudden appearance of a Japanese
soldier, with bayonet lowered, was the1
most startling, however. He permit-t
W.A.A. Creates
New Position
To Pick Bowling Manager
From Among Petitioners
Petitioning for a bowling manager,
will be held today through Wed-!
nesday at the Women's Athletic build-
ing, Norma Curtis, '39, W.A.A. presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Because there has been a great in-
crease in interest in bowling in the
past five years, Miss Curtis said, it has
been decided by the W.A.A. board
that a bowling manager should be
chosen. This manager will have
,charge of bowling for individual tour-
naments and intramural tourna-
ments and may form a club if she
desires. She will also become a mem-
ber of the W.A.A. board.
Anyone interested in the office may
secure a petition today through Wed-
nesday at the desk of the Women's
Athletic Building and may leave her'
petition at the desk. The manager
will be chosen from those who peti-
tion by the W.A.A. executive board.
Two new members have recently
been added to the W.A.A. board, Miss
Curtis announced. Sally Corcoran,
'4lEd, is an assistant intramural man-
ager in charge of zones and Clara
Lenfestey, '41Ed, has been appointed
rthe new swimming manager.

guerilla warfare, if prolonged for a 9:30 p cm. to 1 al Chaog will
sufficient time, would bankrupt Jap- 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Chaperoning will
an's quaking economic structure. be Prof. and Mrs. S. A. Coudsmit and
The Russian threat grows more Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kessel. Larry
pronounced as Japan nears the Soviet IMorse and his Dance Barons will fur-
boundary, and Miss Fox feels that !sApledg formal will be held by
Russia would be an easy victor in a A
Russo-Japanese conflict. "Japan's a
big bluff,"-she added. "She strikes at
China now, before the increasingIy
nationalist feeling in China makes Ai
her less vulnerable."
-- In Detroit Today,
Bingo Prizes Given Del Delbridge will play for the De-
At League Dances troit Panhellenic Association Ball, be-
________ing held from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. today
at the Statler Hotel in Detroit, Elsie
Bingo games are being held in con- Waier, Theta Upsilon, chairman, an-
junction with the regular Friday, nounced yesterday.
night dances at the League, Betty' Tickets for the ball are $2.25 per
nightdan es anhed y d I couple, and may be obtained at the
Spangler, '39, announced yesterday. door or from the respective Sorority
Dancers may leave the ballroom City Associations. It is an annual
and participate in the games at a cost dance, the proceeds of which are used
of one cent per card, from 10 p.m. in the scholarship fund which the
to midnight. Prizes in the form of! Detroit Panhellenic group sponsors to
coupons redeemable in refreshments aid high school girls. A floor show
in the grillroom will be given. will be given during the evening.
Bill Briggs, '41, is in charge of the Mrs. W. H. Gerstenberger has been
bingo games, and he urges that all named as the general chairman of
dancers take advantage of the op- the committe in charge. She is af-
portunity to win refreshments. filiated with Kappa Kappa Gamma.
1

SOREN'S
s Sbops
345 Maynard Street
One Block North of William
Iwo 4Pilo * '--

ted us to leave, anG we did, quite
promptly."
Stresses Russian Threat
"In China, where a good coolie wage
is less than $5 a month, servants are1
numerous and a first lieutenant can
live like a major-general," Miss Fox
added. "After the attack the servants
and all their relatives moved into thej
basement for safety."
In speaking of the Chinese-Japan-
ese War, Miss Fox said that if Japan
continues to march further into China
She will defeat her own ends. If she
becomes bottled up in the interior,

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