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Selection of Choruses for Sophomore Cabaret Con

plete


DANCE SPECIALTIES'
WILL BE FEATURES
OF INTET INMINT

Jerseys in Gay Hues
And Unusual Weaves

Famous Women

GEORGIA

O'KEEFFE

Are Smart

for Fall

By B. A. C. '34
Jersey has changed very much
from the old, uninteresting mater-
ial of a few years ago. It is now

One of Choruses to Dance or
Sing Every Fifteen Minutes
During Event.
6 GROUPS TO TAKE PART
Empress Eugenie Waltz, Puppet
Dance Are Most Novel
of Numbers.
Final try-outs were held this week'
for six of the choruses in the Soph-
omore Cabaret which is to be held"
next Friday and Saturday after-
noons and evenin s in the League
ballroom.
All the specialty numbers are to
be choruses rather than smaller
groups as in former years because
the size of, the ballroom makes itl
necessary to have the action as

V,

spread out as possible and because
it is wished to make the entertain-
ment as representative of the class
as possible. Tables are to be placed.
around the walls of the ballroom
a and the center of the floor is to be
roped off for dancing. One of the
choruses will dance or sing every
fifteen minutes. Music will be fur-

woven in heavier, lacier weaves,
and several toned effects are very 1
popular, the plain jerseys beingC
very seldom used.
A very clever combination was
one of dark brown jersey on whichj
a very unusual white pointed yoke
arrangement was incrusted. This
dress is worn with a jacket of heav-
ier brown and white jersey mix-
ture with a brown leather belt. It
hbd all the latest touches, includ-
ing wide shoulders, and snug hips, !
but it was the clever combination
of colors which made it so effective.
Combinations of corduroy and
jersey for sport wear are very new,
and very acceptable. Corduroy
skirts are effectively used with jer-
sey blouses, and vice-versa.
Jumpers which are assuming such
a prominent position in the realm
of sports wear, are attractive in
corduroy; in kiltie green, and egg-
shell; in brown and Spanish tile;
in navy blue and turgoise.
New shades of reds which have:
been given all manner of names
this season play ~an important role.
One of the dark reds in particular
which is called a cherry brandy red
is striking in appearance. it has
a certain brownish tone which
strangely enough makes it har-
monize very readily with blue fox
used for trimming.
Speaking of reds, there are even
red gloves this autumn. For that
matter all gloves are supposed to
matc one's hat. There are queer
grape tones that exactly match
that shade in the new felt hats.
There are red ones and green \nes,
which when used with the proper
ensemble are most unusual and
clever.
R-ESIDE[NTS TO GIVE,
FA-C ULT"YSUPPEIRS'
Graduates in Dormitory to Hold
Sunday Night Teas During
E ,Qin YP3r

_- by Ivalita Glascock- '
Editor's Note:
This is the second of a series
of articleshon we 1-kn own
American women.
In Miss Georgia O'Keeffe Amer-
ica seems definitely To have pro-
duced a woman painter compar-
able to her best women poets and
novelists. It is with delight that we
find her to be an exclusively Amer-
ican product. She has never stud-'
ied in Europe and has done every-
thing in her power to escape from
academic theories and cultural tra-
ditions.
Miss O'Keeffe was born in Sun
Prairie, Wisconsin, but spent most
of her early life in Virginia and
Texas. She studied at the Art stu-
dents League in New York under
{ William Chase, and was awarded
a medal for excellence in his still-
life class. She did commercial Art
work in Chicago after leaving the
art school and then attended the
University of Virginia. She was su-
pervisor of schools in Texas and
later taught art at the West Texas
Normal College where she remain-
ed until Arthur Stieglitz, exhibitor
and patron of the arts insisted that
she come to New York.
According to Lewis Mumford Miss
O'Keeffe is the most original paint-
er in America today, not only be-
cause she isthe least influenced by
the trivialities and~ aesthetic fash-
ions of the time but because she
really has something to say in herl
paintings. Her work expresses vi-
tality, life, and is enriched rather
than contracted by the symbols and
j formal figures that she uses.
Frances O'Brien in an article
about Miss O'Keeffe says "If Geor-
gia O'Keeffe has any passion other
than her work, it is her interest
and faith in her own sex. She be-
lieves ardently in woman as an in-
dividual-an individual not merely
with the rights and privileges of
man, but what is to her more im-
portant, with the same responsibil-
ities, and 'chief among these is the
responsibility of self realization.
O'Keeffe is the epitomization of
this faith."
Journalism Sororities,
Set up Dating Bureau

BASKETBALL TEAMS
Will OPE1N SEASON.
IN GAMESMNDY
Houses, Dormitories to Practice
ToWeeks Before Starting
To Tournament. I
COACHING TO BEi GIVEN
At Close of Round Robin Teams'
Will Enter Into Straight
Elimination.
Intramural basketball season will
begin Monday, Nov. 30, with two
weeks of practice before the soror-
ity, dormitory, and independent
teams will start the round robin.
The teams are scheduled to play
every day at 4 and at 5 o'clock;
except Wednesday. Four teams will
report each hour. Wednesday is to
be an open day for practice with
coaching. No organized teams are
to report unless extra coaching is
desired.
The coaching will end Dec. 11.
At these practices a coach will give
advice to teams and to individual
players. These games will not count
in the series, but will only be for
practice and coaching. A team will
only report once a week.
Following the two weeks practice
there will be a round robin tourna-
ment in which each team will play
the other three teams in their group.
This round robin will last three
weeks, from Dec. 13 to Jan. 15.
After the round robin there will
be straight elimination. Teams that
have won two out of three games
in their group will enter the straight
elimination.
Interclass basketball will begin
second semester. Only students who
have gone through the intramural
season can report for interclass.,
These students will be chosen by a
committee of students and coaches
which will meet three times" during
the season to pick out players on,
the basis of° skill and interest.' Those
students chosen will be asked to
participate in interclass basketball.
Jean Beridge, '33, W.A.A. represent-
ative for basketball will be the
chairman of the selection commit-
tee for interclass. She will be assist-
ed by eight women, two from each
class.
For any information call Helen
Townsend, '32, head of intramural
basketball at 2-3225. -

Alpha Chi Omega.
Alpha Chi Omega had several of
the alumnae chapter as guests last
week-end; Miss Ella Pierce, Grand
Rapids, Michigar.; Miss Margaret
Eckels, Flint, Michigan; Miss Jane'
McPhail,' Detroit, Michigan.
Alpha Gamma Delta.
Alpha Gamma Delta had an in-
formal homecoming party last Sat-I
urday night in honor of the pled-
ges. It was held in the Alumnae
room in the League. Chaperons
were: Mrs. Ida Townsend, Mr. and
Mrs. E d w a r d Stalker. Sunday
morning an alumni breakfast was
held, at which the pledges served.
Miss Julea Riser, national inspec-
tor, arrived on Thursday morning,
she will remain in Ann Arbor until
Monday.
Delta Gamma.
Delta Gamma wishes to announce
the pledging of Eleanor Dwinell,
'33, Lebanon, New Hampshire, on
Tuesday, November 24th.
Delta Zeta.
Delta Zeta entertained Eleanor
Brusier, Ariel Dicks, and Wilma
Avery of Detroit as guests of Frieda
Boersig last week-end at the chap-
ter house.
Gamma Phi Beta.

dinner for the benefit of poor chi] -
dren. The decorations were car-
ried out in juvenile style. After
dinner, each child was given a gift,
and childr n's games were played..
Kappa Delta.
Kappa Delta gave a breakfast
for sixteen couples after the Ball. It
was served buffet style and the
guests ate in front of an open fire
in the living room. Anna Dilling-
ham poured.
Pi Beta Phi.
Pi Beta Phi entertained at a
breakfast after the Panhellenic
Ball Friday night. Eight couples
were present and Mrs. Elsie Haus-
Wald was chaperone at the affair.
Margaret Cole has as her guest
at the chapter house Miss Marion
Pearson of Detroit. Miss Anna Ter-
hardt of Detroit is also a week-end
guest at the sorority. Both Miss
Pearson and Miss Terhardt were
formerly students in the Univer-
sity.4

.S cietyNot es...

taming
Fenton

her sister, Mrs. Willi
of. Grand Rapids this

Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Tuesday evening Kappa Kappa'
Gamma entertained at a faculty
dinner for ten guests. Among those
present were, Prof. John L. Brumm)
of the Journalism department, and
Mrs. Brumm, Prof. Hereward Price,
of the English department, and
Mrs. Price, Dr. Luther T. Purdom,
Director of the Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Informa-
tion, and Mrs. Purdom, Prof. James
E. Dunlap of the Latin department,
and Mrs. Dunlap, Prof. John E.,
Tracy of the Law School, and Prof.
Walter W. J. Gores of the School
of Architecture.
Mosher Jordan.
Miss Isabel W. Dudley, assistant
director of Jordan hall, is enter-

Take advantage of 14
our low end-of- season
special prices. All
waves' complete with
shampoo and set at
no extra charge.

end.
Mrs. Mary E. Buffington, a
ant director of Mosher hall, e
tained Mr. and Mrs. George
at dinner on Thanksgiving
Mrs. Buffington is also enter
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert R.
tenden at dinner today.
Betsy Barbour.
Mrs. Gerritt J. Diekema,
director of Betsy Barbour, add
ed 2,400 students of Fordson
s c h o o l at Dearborn, Mic
Tuesday . of last week. Her su
was "The Netherlands and I
national Relations."
PERMANENT WAVE

i'
-
r.

nished by the League orchestra un-
der the direction of Gail Corbitt.
Eugenie Chorus.t
Members 'of the Empress Eugenie
chorus, a waltz in which all the
women wear costumes representa-
tive of the Empress Eugenie period
in France, are: Margaret Anderson,
Prudence Foster, Jane Laing, Mar-
ian Foley, Cecilia Green, Evelyn
Kemp, Helen Scott, Helen Gray,
Mariam Smith, Dorothy Loebrich,
Dorothy Ann Williams, Virginia
Holden, Lillian Dietrich, Viva Rich-
ardson, Beatrice Collins, Ruth Rob-
inson, Synthia Root, and Frances"
Manchester.
Women ,in the Modernistic dance,
a routine angular movement en-
tirely in black and white, are:'
Frances Manchester, Evelyn Kemp,
Marian Foley, Caroline Hankey,
Miriam Hall, Dorothy Loebrich,
Mary Brimijoin, Ann Gallmeyer,
Viva Richardson, Lillian Dietrich,
.Ruth Colby, and Emily Luzenburg.
The third number is a Spanish
Tango is danced by Mary McIntosh,
Dorothy Loebrich, Dorothy Batche-
lor, Jane Pellot, Dorothy Shapland,
Carol Hanan, Mary Reis, Esther
Kouchnerkavich, Louise Crandall,
Katharine MacGregor, C e c i l i a
Green, Evelyn Kemp, Lenore Le-
Gendre, Abbie Morley, Isabelle Bon-
icave, Phyllis Swift, Josephine Tal-
bot, Josephine Woodhams, Marian
Giddings, and Frances Manchester.
Tap Dance.
A tap dance in which all the wo-
men will be dressed in overalls is
to be accompanied by a harmonica
and a banjo. Members of this
group are Ruth Jacobson, Prudence
Foster, Jane Cissel, Alta Place,
Mary Worley, Emily CampbellPhyl-
lis Swift, Dorothy Shapland, Char-
lotte Johnson.
A Giant Puppet dance in imita-
tion of the masques of the Mardi
Gras is to be given by Charlotte
Johnson, Alta Place, Phyllis Swift,
Marabel Smith, Frances Manches-
ter, and Katherine Jackson.
In the octette, a group that is to
sing popular blues numbers, are:
Helen Clark, Alma Wadsworth,
Dorothy Ann Williams, Jane Cis-
sel, Barbara Rose, Margaret Beck-
ett, Louise Crandall, and Phyllis
Swift.

Gamma Phi Beta entertained as1
house guests last week-end Mrs.
Frederick Wheeler of Grand Ra-
pids, Miss Marceline Welte of Owos-
so, Miss Lillian Becker of Monroe,
Miss Dora Vandenburg Perrett,
Miss Priscilla Sins, and Miss Doro-
thy Ruttre of Chicago; Miss Del
phine Johnston, Miss Mary Anna
Joslyn, and Miss Irene Finnigan of
Detroit.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Miss Margaret Moore, Misl Mar-
garet Seaman, and Miss Rachael
Fleming of Detroit were guests of
Kappa Alpha Theta last week-end.
Tuesday night, the sorority held a
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individual. The designs range from
ancestral nineteenth-century script
to stark modern forms. They ap-
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lingerie, on sweaters, blouses, bath-
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Ensuig a. . MINNESOTA-Members of Theta
The graduate residents of Mosher Sgma Phi and Coranto, University
Jordan Halls will entertain a num- of Minnesota journalistic sororities,
er of the faculty on December 6 claim to have organized the first
at the first of this year's series offcien thad sc elt bud-
informal Sunday evening supers eau on the ce apus tomeet th eev-
Seeral Sunday evnig suppers mands of delegates to the seven-
were given last year which was the teenth national convention of Sig-
enien lst year hichwrmit and ma Delta Chi, professional journal-
opening year of the dormitoryan ism fraternity now convening there.
the one in which various customs __m_____rmy______nvnmgt_ re.
were started. Plans are being made
to continue many of those customs groups to entertain members of
this year. the faculty and their wives during
The graduate residents in Jor- the year. h
dan will entertain first. This will
be followed by the Mosher seniors
ses will alternate in turn between! -A-
the halls.'
This will give equal opportunity
to the women of the different class
11 r


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before December 5th.
30% Discount on all General Christ-
mas Cards.
We have a large and choice assort-
ment of leading manufacturers tocmeet
the needs of everybody. 'Nothing cheap
except the price. 'Priced 3c and up.

Service

rash ion

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314 South State Street
The Typewriter & Stationery Store

is> the unfailing policy upon which
TROJAN LAUNDRY has built
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Equipped in every detail with the

That just "bubble-over" with
the verge and temperament of
smart young things, but never
losing sight of the thrifty
ideas of youth allowances.
EspecOialy
clever Shoes

most modern

m achnery, we

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able to care for the wishes of our


It

UNIVERSITY OF. MICHIGAN

patrons at a cost no
them.

greater

to

Oratorical Association

Have a truck call, or take advan-

Second Lecture

tage
cent

of our cash and carry
discount.

15 per

Bertrand Russell
ENGLISH PHILOSOPHER MATHEMATICIAN
HUMANITARIAN


$38 8
$4.85

SCIENTIST

SOCIOLOGIST.

THE

Speaking on
"The Philosophy of Physics"
WEDNESDAY,"DECEMBER

TROJAN
LAUNDRY

2

Hill Auditorium

I ' III