THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941 TIUE MICI{1GAN DAILY PAGE -FIV- First Performance of 'Success Story Will Be Tomorrow t ..__._.. _._ .. eatir 9n i/er Capi By JEANNE CRUMP t w Hillel Players Will Present Broadway Hit Petitioning For Positions On W.A.A. Executive Board Will Begin Monday ._. .. it's to the Navy now that the know-it-ails of fashion give full en- dorsement. Michigan women are do- ing a good "job of boosting the fleet of the U.S.A. in spite of the fact that they're far from the sea air, for there's not an article of clothing that hasn't seen the nautical adaptation. Only the most attractive of each can get its praise here in print. Tops in seafaring date dressesf is of navy blue silk crepe, and has a slightly flared skirt. The square collar has two white stripes edging it, and the double stripes are also on the cuffs of the long sleeves. It's cut to a low V in front and the neckline is filled in with a hori- zontally striped, red and white, round-necklined, dicky. White percale middie blouses, with colorful naval emblems on their short sleeves, are for classroom wear. They even have a blue tie running under tha collar and put through a loop in front just like in grade school days. FiAvorite in hats of this vogue is a felt beret (soon it will be a straw beret) worn on the back of the head. It can have a gold emblem in front but is even more dashing with only two loose grosgrain streamers dropping from the center of the crown to an inch or two below the edge. The best in sailor formals is so beautifully severe it makes one gasp. Of white crepe, its square collar is dusted with red stars- thickest around the edges--and the belt is also star dusted. Sleeves are short and plain. The skirt has four unpressed pleats in front, and four in back, with the sides very straight. Knotted loosely around the neck is a pink chiffon ker- chief. Suggestion for an evening wrap is a sweeping cape, red on one side and blue on the other, with lots of gold braid. Even shoes sing their part in "an- chors aweigh." Navy blue pumps with medium heels have flaps with a bor- der of white and a white anchor in the center. To Navy gloves dash is added with an anchor on the backs. If the Navy hand bags with draw- strings were many sizes larger they Herbert London, Joan Sack To Have Leading Roles; Tickets May Be Purchased At League "Success Story," this year's major production by the Hillel Players, will open for its first performance at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre. All seats for the play, which willI also be given Saturday evening, will be reserved at the box office. Hillel members who present their affiliate membership card at the box office in the League before tomorrow noon will receive a reserve seat ticket. For non-members the price of tickets is I 50 cents. London To Play LeadI Anita Newblatt, '41, president ofI fhe Players, has announced that Her- oert London, '43, and Joan Sack, '41, will play the leading roles in the pro- dluction, which was a Broadway hit n 1932 when Franchot Tone starred in it. Petitioning for the nine positions on the Women's Athletic Association 3xecutive board will begin Monday, March 10, and last through Friday, March 14, at the main desk in the Women's Athletic Association lobby. All eligible women are able to peti- tion for the following places on the sta ff: President, Vice President, Secretary. Treasurer, Publicity Man- ager, Representative to the Amer- ican Federation of College Women, Intramural Manager, and two assist- ant intramural managers in charge of dormitories and sororities. The two assistant managers will be chosen from those who petition for the general Intramural Manager. Sports managers of individual sports will be chosen by the clubs them- selves. These sports managers are members of the WAA board, al- though not of the executive council. Members of the board are chosen by the outgoing senior officers, and represent an organization apart from other women's activities. Work on the board, however, is given full cred- it under the League Merit System. ANITA NEWBLATT Women To Pay Long-Standing .Debt To Men tt. T.Lii T" I XA Stage settings for "Success Story" By HELEN UV1MAN 1UN WAA president is a member of the y have been designed by Robert Mel- Our double standard is a wonder- League Council. lencamp, of Play Production; Dan ful institution-we have no com- The Representative to the Feder- Seiden, '43, is supervising the stage plaints, but there comes a time in ev- ation of College Women is a pub- 5 crew. Arthur Klein, Grad.,, instruc- ery woman's life when she is obsessed licity position, writes for Sportlight, aftor in the speech department, is di- with an urge to repay the man for a paper put out by that organization. recting the production. pleasant evenings.- Other members of the cast include Up until a few years ago. inde-1 Miriam Shafton, '42Ed., Donald Dia- pendent women on campus had no lniversit C md,'42, Robert Colin, '41, Arthur _iuch opportunity. A new era came in Fischer, '42, and Theodore Leibovitz, with the birth of Assembly Ball in WGrad. 1935. This was conceived as an an- Dance Class --Dail Photo by WiSapp To Be Given in Detroit nual spring formal affair to "paral- . n1CS r ELAINE RICHARDS Miss Newblatt has said that the lel the traditional Panhellenic Ball, production will be given March 30 at given in the fall by sorority women." would be identical to the ones that the Brown Memorial Chapel in De-o A new and improved 1941 model of Unique among the services offered swaggering seamen throw over their Itroit and will be sponsoed by the Assembly Ball, at which more than to townspeople by the University is shoulders when departing for shore B nai Brith Lodge. 350 women and their chosen escorts the children's beginning dance class, leave. I taught by the junior physical educa- Last year's Hillel play was Irwin. wjll dance to the tunes of Anson having picked out the best of Shaw 's "The Gentle People"' and in Weeks and his orchestra, will be held ing in Barbour Gymnasium. thisnava tred1 e'llshowOne1939 an original play, "Hospital Hill," tomorrow in the midst of a "GardenininBrorGmau. moes natrodung Elaine Rn written by Harold Gast, '39, was the Gavotte" scene in the League Ball- The young rhythm enthusiasts ards, Best Dressed Coed of the feature production. a room. In addition to the regular num- who attend the series of ten lessons Week, who was seen wearing per- -------___--- Iber from the 1941 JGP when Helen range from the age of four all the fection in a Navy suit, and was Rhodes. who was just recently chosen way up to thirteen. Basic rhythms so photographed for you. The skirt intramura ng to lead the JGP cast, will sing, "I and simple dance steps are taught isrleated all around, and the Teams W II Begin Can't Get You Out of My Heart." as well as creative composition. The ispetdalaond n h e m illBgnI h l aseoecasdne children work with simple rhythm straight long coat sports a double In the old days before class dances instruments: the drums and cym- row of gold buttons. Elaine adds Round Robin Today became the only occasions for which bas.-forpexmpend are urged to JANE GROVE Intramural Managers are in charge of all intramural competition; they arrange schedules, prepare pro- grams, and supervise participation by dormitory, sorority, and league house groups. Interviews will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 18, k _ itinuie Saturday or Local Children charges to work out interpretations of their own story-forms, to give free reign to their imaginations. Fa- miliarity with rhythms gained through the lessons will help the children in whatever dancing they may attempt at a later date: ballet, tap, modern or ballroom. One dollar is charged for the com- plete series: proceeds are used to pay the accompanist and to support the party and open house given by the class at its last meeting. Only one of the lessons in the present series of ten has been given; all Ann Arbor children may still apply for po- sitions in the class. Those from 4 to 6 years come at, 9 a.m.; 10-13 years at 10 a.m. r . - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - 19 and 20 at the Women's Athletic Building. Present members of the executive board include Jane Grove, '41, pres- ident; Anna Jean Williams, '42, vice- president; Margaret Van Ess, '41, secretary; Betty Fariss, '42, trea- surer; Frances Aaronson, '42, pub- licity, manager; Yvonne Westrate, '41, district representative, and Don- elda Schaible, '42, intramural man- ager. Panhellenic Council Petitioning Continues Petitioning for the four positions on the Panhellenic Council will con- tinue through 5 p.m. Saturday and interviewing will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. next Tuesday and Wednes- day. Any junior delegate to Panhellenic who has had at least four months experience as a delegate is eligible for petitioning. Positions that are open are those bf president, secretary, rushing secretary and treasurer. Get Out Of The Rut Latest method on campus for meet- ing new people is the League-Union acquaintance bureau, which will be open for interviews today from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and also next Wed- nesday and Thursday at the same hours. Dick Strain, '42, social co-chairman of the Union, and Lois Basse, '42, of the League social committee, are in charge of this project. Applicants are interviewed by a student board. The most delightful giftof all!! Chelsea FLOWED.SHOP 203 E. Liberty Phone 2-2973 her personal note with a gold and gilded fish on the lapel. Nine Intraclub Basketball Squads Chosen To Play In Meet Nine intraclub basketball squads will begin play on the round robin tournament today with four sched- uled matches. At 4:15 p.m. in Barbour Gymna- sium, the Geoffrian team will battle the Steffens squad, and the John- son team will meet the Garrels squad; at 5 p.m., Vyn vs. Bercaw, and Fen- ske vs. Guiane. No teams will be eliminated in the tournament; eagh of the nine will meet all the other combinations in several games. Nine Squads Chosen The nine squads chosen from club applicants are: Verna Geoffrian's graduate team I: Ruth Kramers, Jane Meyers, Jessie Miller, Harriet Clock, Betty Roche, Helen Stanton, Betty Jones, Jessie Church, Doris Roberts. Julia Fenske, team II: Jean Bassett, '41, Lora Came, Helen Barnes, '43, Mary Leder, '43, and Dorothy Lind- quist, '42. Doris Vyn, '4IEd., team III: Sarah Kaufman, '43, Ruth Asness, '44, Lois) Arnold, '43, Jean Ewelehart, '41, Hel- en Searson, '42, Mary Ann Paton, '42, and Margaret Applegate, '44.1 Jane Guinnane, '41Ed, team IV: Elea- nor Schwartz, '44, Charlotte Kinney, '41, Elizabeth Varnell, '41, June Rob- erts, '41, Pat Stelle, '43, Marjoriel Kern, '41, and Edna May Alten, '42. List Continues Margaret Johnson, '41, team V: Jean Johnson, '42, Sally Corcoran, '41, Florence Crokum, '41, Mary Jane Utley, '43, Virginia Johnson, '43, anda Alice Braunlich, '42. Betty Steffens, '42, team VI: June Bender, '42, Doro- thy Bayles, '44, Helen Prock, '44, Ar- lene Ross, '43, June Ross, '44, Doris Sohner, '44. Helen Garrels, '44, team VII: Sally Sessions, '44, Margaret Southerland, '42. Marion Batchelor. '42, Patricia McDonald, '44, Betty Bell, '44, Edith Mecusker, '42, and Marjory Ramsay, '41. Nancy Bercaw, '42, team VIII: Annette Kemper, '42, Gloria Caryl, '43, Helen Clark, '43, Ann Derrick, '41. Joanne Taylor, '42, Jean Tray- nor, '44. Louise Fulde, '41, team IX: Jean Whittemore, '44, Jean Sollitt, '41. Mary Loui Curran, '43, Mary Rodger, 42, Agnes Landers, '41, Jean Elliot, '42, and Rae Larsen. '44. the University granted late permis- Intramural round robin bowling sion. Assembly-goers were allowed toj will begin today with four matches attend breakfasts at approved places scheduled today, tomorrow and Sat- ,with the curfew set at 3 a.m. In leaf- urday. ing through League scrapbooks, we SHouses which en1tered miore than find that history will repeat itself, one team will have each of their for at the first Ball it was reported teams placed in a different league, that, "in spite of thermometer read- schedules of which will be found on ings and snow flurries, spring was the WAB bulletin board. Each team the keynote in both gowns and dec- vill play every other team within its orations." own league; no eliminations will be ;rat-ons.I mEach atch wl c t of t League IV: Ann Arbor Independents Es;ctoa hwi sconsisl oin The ell Ruby Maurer, 21016) vs. Zeta lines; total high score will win. The Tau Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. alleys aie open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Pi Beta Phi. every day, and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays. Teams scheduled to meet I Saturday: League I: Pi Beta Phi vs. must get in touch with each other Mosher; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. to arrange a convenient hour to play Alpha Epsilon Phi. League II. League off the match. . Houses (call Betty Varnell, 7037) vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Epsilon Phi Today's schedule is: League I: Al- Al. Pi Beta Phi. pha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. P1 13eta Phi. League II: Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. Friday: League III: Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. -------___--- -- -- -- -. themselves in dance. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth Bloomer, the classes give the Univer- sity studenits an opportunity to put nto practice the theory that is learned in classes, Through the project they are able to adid practical experience to the lessons of the Physical Edu- cation Department classrooms. Both teacher and student, in these inform- al sessions, have the sought-after chance to express their own ideas freely. Fundamental concepts learned in the classes develop a dramatic sense in the youngsters, aid them in co- ordination of muscles for other ac- tivities. gives them a basic course in music appreciation, aid leads to bet- ter posture and more grace. The student teachers aid their try outteir own ideAslin"expressing try out their own ideas in expressing Next Language Tea 5LIW Q(od5!II To Be Tomorrow French will be spoken at the next of the series of international lang- uage teas which will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kalamazoo room of the League. Sponsored by Dean Alice Lloyd, the teas serve the purpose of giving lang- uage students conversational prac- tice in foreign tongues. Mrs. Ruth L. Wendt, foreign language counselor in the women's dormitories, is in charge of Friday's tea. Those wishing to attend should notify Mrs. Wendt at Stockwell Hall. ASK THE MAN WHO HAS a Gibbs secretary ... 3088 calls from employers last year . . . your cue, Miss 1941! Catalog tells all--send for one. TSHE HARTi'IMANN 04I ~! \ TT ii Ott p -Jrn, ,orl. k FORl 31AN OiR WOMAN The famous trunk-in-minia- ture. Fits un der p ulnan berth,into auto compartments, light enoutgh to carry--- or to e athe.rlcan tSweaters Incomparable Scotch shetland in cardigans and pullovers made by the sweater-wise Scotch. Definite treasures for your wardrobe these unpredictable days. Lush colors you can match with Scotch wool- ens in skirts, suits, topcoats . . . a part of our superb collection of Empire Imports. when he wrote r The Bard of Avon was right about the rose -its name is unimportant. But if he'd had anything to do with naming telephone exchanges, he'd have learned a lot! Names must be easy to pronounce and transmit-must not look or sound like other exchange names-must not use the same dial finger spaces. Take MUIR and OTIS, for example. Fine!-except they dial alike! For the first two letters of each appear in the same finger spaces on the dial. I AOL nl---- Ank /f - ID -L s 12- .,... , I i I 11 0 B ilue 0lqaa 4D Pink 0 BeJie II II I