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Sophomore Cabaret Committee
Members Named by Chairm
CABARET CHAIRMAN
SLECTS MEMBERS
FOR 7CMTTEE
Each Sophomore Woman Picked
Will Receive One Activity
Point for Work.
COOPERATION PLANNED
Central Committees of Mardi
Gras and Cabaret Will
Work Together.
Committee members for Sopho-
more Cabaret were named yester-
day by Grace Mayer, general chair-
man of the Cabaret. Each woman
on one of the seven committees will
receive one activity point.
Members of the various commit-
tees are: finance, Josephine Mc-
Causey, chairman, Leah Ackerman,
Helen Bellou, Pauline Brooks, and
Josephine Day; publicity, Prudence
Foster, chairman, Elizabeth Cooper,
Cecilia Green, Josephine Wood-
hams, Louise Crandall, Caroline
Hyde, and Beatrice Collins.
Entertainment, Phyllis Swift, as
chairman, Ruth Lovejoy, Dorothy
.Ann. Williams, Helen Clark, and
Frances Manchester; decorations,
Ada Blackman, chairman, Ann Mc-
Intyre, Jane Cissel, Josephine Tal-
bot, Margaret Allen, Margaret Nor-
ton, Dorothy Rundell, and Susan
Shorts.
To Work Together.
The| members of the costume
committee are: Jeanette Detwiler,
chairman, Ellen Bicknell, Marcia
Cary, and Ruth Franklin; waitress
committee, Joan Barnett, chair-
man, Mary Brimijoin, May See-
fried, and Catherine Griffiths; food
committee, Harriet Jennings, chair-
man, Grace Haxton, Marietta Re-
kor, Jane Fauver, Helen Scott, and
Myrtle Cooper.
Due to the joint presentation of
the Cabaret and the Mardi Gras,
formerly the League Bazaar, com-
mittees for both activities are plan-
ning their work together. The cen-
tral committees of the Mardi Gras
and the Cabaret will meet together
,every other week in order to com-
pare the ;reports of committees, and
separately the alternating weeks.
All women taking part in any
of the dances for the Cabaret are
asked by Phyllis Swift, chairman of
the entertainment committee, to
watch the Daily Official Bulletin
rehearsal announcements.
T OUGH TFULNESS,
RULE OF CONDUCT
This Precedes All Other Laws
of Etiquette, Writer Says.
"To be well-bred is to be thought-
ful. This rule precedes all other
rules of etiquette," states Mary As-
tor Bristed in an article entitled,
"It's. A Comforting Rule," appear-
ing recently in McCall's magazine.
Not all the education and travel
and money in the world can make
a person sought after if she is
thoughtless and rude. The author
cites an instance of a rainy day
at a country house, where one of
the guests spoiled everything for
her hostess and five fellow guests
because bridge bored her, she hated
pool, she didn't feel like dancing
and conversation made her gloom-.
ily silent or discouragingly contra-
dictive. She wouldn't even go to
her room and rest - as someone
tactfully suggested.
Will Stage Comeback
CALENDAR
November 9 to 14
Monday
4:03--Junior Girls' Play central
committee meeting to choose
manuscript in League build-
ing.
8:00-Comedy Club rehearsal in the.
Lydia Mendelssohn theatre.
Tuesday
Group Head Announces Change
in Procedure of Submitting
Signing of Slips.
Revision of the procedure for
turning in signing out slips has
been announced by Sallie Ensmin-
6i: 00-iortarboarcidci, n n e r andc 3 iimnnftl' idrir
meeting in Cave
building.
7:00-Wyvern meeting
building.
o f 3.n+ crttn Scl a ara caaa 2.i uira as vi Laic UU1i iGLi<Y
at eague
in League
7:30-Athena meeting in Athena
room, Angell Hall.
7:30-Zeta Phi Eta meeting in Por-
tia room, Angell Hall.
8:00-Comedy Club rehearsal in the
Lydia Mendelssohn theatre.
7:30-University Girls' Glee Club
rehearsal in Committee Room
of League.
8:00-Comedy Club rehearsal in the
LydiaMendelssohn theatre.
Thursday
8:00-Comedy Club rehearsal in the
Lydia Mendelssohn theatre.
Associated Press Photo
Maude Adams, a leading actress
almost a century ago, at the age
of 59 has ended a retirement of 13
years to return to the stage as Por-
tia to Otis Skinner's Shylock in
"The Merchant of Venice.
council, and all house heads are
asked to note the changes.
They will be due in the under-
graduate office of the League -on
the first of every month, instead of
at the board of director's meeting
as formerly. The sheets should be
made out in ink, and each one
should bear the name of the house
and of the house president.
Lateness and late permissions for
the entire month should be record-
ed on a separate sheet, with the
name of the offender, the place,
and the number of minutes late-
ness also inscribed.
Th council is making a perman-
ent list of penalties. for latenesses
which will be distributed to the
house heads as soon as they are
ready. With them will also be sent
a record of each house as it now
stands,
Junior Women to Pay
Dues on Monday
Collection of dues, one dolla'k
for the 1932 Junior Girls' play
will begin tomorrow, according
to Barbara Braun, finance chair-
man. All junior women, whether
they are eligible or not, will be
asked to contribute by members
of the finance committee. Sec-
ond semester sophomores who"
are planning to be in the play
will also be asked to contribute.
MINNE MADDERN FISKE NAMED AS
ONE OF TWELVE GREATESTWOME N
Alice Booth Tells of Her Genius
for Interpretation, Her
Personality, Charm.
Alice Booth in her series of ar-
ticles in' Good Housekeeping on
America's twelve greatest women
says of Minne Maddern Fiske that
"her finest, strongest, and most
delightful role is the one she plays
every day-Herself.
"Rarely is it given to one woman-
to stamp upon the memory of the
public such a series of celebrated
portraits as Tess, Hedda Gabler,
Lona Hessel, Salvation Nell, dear
Miss Nelly of New Orleans, and the
glorious Becky Sharpe. But then
rarely are combined in one per-
sonality charm, intellect, charac-
ter, meticulous taste content with
nothing less than perfection, and-
blending them in one harmonious
whole-that mysterious illogical,
wayward grace which we can not
analyze but can only call person-
ality-the essence of the human
soul."
A hundred years ago her moth-
er's family came to this country
HOME ECONOMICS
CALLED VALUABLE
Author Declares Subject Bears
Important Relationship.
where one daughter met and mar-*
ried a talented young Welshman
who made her star of his company
in New Orleans. Here was Minnie
Maddern brought up and as a pro-
perty baby was carried on the stage
at the early age of three months;
thus making her first ingenue ap-
pearance. By the time, she was six-
teen she was a star in her own
right.'
In New York she met Ifarrison
Grey Fiske which resulted in one
of the long-lived marriages in the
history of the stage and her retire-
ment for five years. She came back
as Minne Maddern Fiske with even
greater success than before, begin-
ning a series of portrayals which
have made stage history. She gen-
erally took a year to prepare a
play-to study it, costume it, vivify
it.
Ruth Owen Is Named
as One of Foremost
Women in Public Le
"Ruth Owen, daughter of the
Great Commoner, William Jen-
nings Bryan, is one of the foremost
women who are in our public life,"
says Frances Parkinson in the ar-
ticle "Some Are Born Great" in the
Delineator Magazine.
COLLEGE WOMEN DISLIKE SENTIMENT
BUT LIKE MEN, WRITER MAINTAINS
They Are Not as Sophisticated
as They Appear, Declares
Marguerite Marshall.
"College girls detest sentimental-
ity. They do not get enough sleep.
They are sophisticated in appear-
ance and in actuality-although
not as sophisticated deep down as
they seem to be on the surface.
They like men and. are liked by
men," according to Marguerite
Mooers Marshall, who writes for
McCall's magazine.
She observes that the college
girl of today is cramming her life
full of activities in an effort to util-
ize those four precious years and
consequently thinks of her health
only at odd moments. Medical ex-
amination records of college wo-
men reveal the interesting fact,
however, that the modern girls are
healthier than those of a preced-
ing geneatrion. Every effort is
NOTICE!
Fraternities, Clubs, Sororities
Herman Simms'
HOT "PEP"PER
ORCHESTRA
Singing and Entertaining
Furnishing Music for
Dances, Parties, Banquets
Phone or Write
Walnut 2775-W
6023 Scotten Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
IL
In an article entitled "Home Eco- "I have referred to Ruth Bryan
nomics and The Whole of Educa- Owen as the great daughter of a
tion" appearing in the Journal of great father. I should have been
Home Economics, A. L. Trelkeld ex- more accurate if I had referred to
plains in his thesis that the subject her as the great daughter of great
of home economics bears a great parents," she says. Her mother,
relationship to the whole purpose Mary Baird Bryan, was an extreme-
of education. ly remarkable woman. She studied
"It seems that something of a law with her husband and when
special responsibility for keeping he entered politics she took over all
worthy home membership in the the details, the drudgery, and the
foreground as a direct objective in research which made it possible for
education has gravitated toward him to give all his time to politics,
the leaders of the newer trend of the author affirms.
thought in the field of home eco- Rutn Owen received excellent
nomics. It is important that some training. After leaving the Univer-
group have this special responsibil- sity of Nebraska she went to Han-
ity," he states. over, Germany for a year. Then
The duties of an instructor of she returned and began to branch
home economics is to instill in the out for herself, lecturing for the
student a realization of the vitality extention department of the state
of the home, as an institution form- university and writing short ar-
ing the very core of civilization. ticles for the syndicate.
U Unique
Gifts
in
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