TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4,.1934

THE MICIAICYAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN

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Invitations For
Gridiron Dance
Are Given Out

1860 'lolanthe' Will Be Given
In Interesting Modern Form

By ELEANOR JOHNSON

'n order to make operettas written
Prominent Men Students Inthe 1860's interesting for the mod-
® n aud'ence, there must be an ef-
Receive Bids To Annuall ort made to incorporate in the pro-
Campus Ball 'luction something which is typical
a______>f this period's presentation of a,
Invitations to attend the Annual musical show. In "Iolanthe" which
Sigma Delta Chi Gridiron Dance to c;cns Wednesday night in the Lydia
be held from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, Mendelssohn Theatre, the movement
Dec. 8, in the ballroom of the Union 'of both principals and chorus mem-
have been issued to 100 prominent -ers has been given a modern turn.
men students on the campus, ac- ;Jnich gives a freshness of attack to
cording to the announcement made -he cpcretta not capable of being
last night by Robret S. Ruwitch, '35,, chieved otherwise.
chairman of the invitations commit- Miss Emily White, instructor in the
tee. Ahysical education department, work-
These invitations may be exchanged ng under the general supervision of
for tickets to the dance, he explained. Valentine B. Windt, director of the
According to Ruwitch, a complete {peretta, has made a detailed study
sell-out of the remaining supply is of all movements to be made in
expected within a few days. How- 'lolanthe" and has coached both
ever, any tickets that are not sold 2horus and principals.
by Friday will be placed on open sale In the original production of the
at the main desk of the Michigan Un- 3ilbert and Sullivan operetta, all
ion. movement was done in a way tradi-

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little to us now, but the satire in
he operetta is still appreciable. The
:nc vement in the play is made in
iuch a manner as to emphasize the
;eneral satire of "Iolanthe."
Al the songs are accompanied by
movements which are carried out in
an effort to catch the atmosphere
of the song. There is a synchroniza-
ion of the movement with the song,
both as to words and music. There
are times in the operetta where the,
music is serious, but the lyrics are
2xtremely humorous. It is at these1
times that movement is used to'
2otmvcy more clearly to the audience
ih real meaning of the song.
There is little in the operetta which
can be considered as dance work in
the recognized form. Movement is
used to help set an atmosphere to
enable the audience to get a better
understanding of the show.
Assisting Miss- White have been
Colin Wilsey, '35, Julia Wilson, '36,
Josephine Brokow, Lois Zimmerman,
'36, Goddard Light, and Truman
Smith, '35.
Iolant he' Numbers
Are Presented In
Leagtue Grillom

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is approved by the national organi-
zation.
Each member is asked to provide
a gift wrapped in the Christmas fash-
ion and to tag it indicating whether
the recipient is to be a boy or girl and
the approximate age. Any article not
perishable will be accepted.
The plan is that each member will
be reached by telephone by a com-.
mittee member. Those who are not
reached in this way are asked to call
Mrs. C. E. Stevens, chairman of the
committee on approved schools, andI
she will make arrangements to have;
the gifts called for. Members of the
committee are: Mrs. George W. Lang-
ford, Mrs. Howard Groomes, and Mrs.
W. R. Garthe. All articles must be
collected by Dec. 10.;

The Globe Players gained national
prominence last year with their pres-
entations at the Century of Prog-
ress. Miss Scott played in Milwaukee
in "The Taming of the Shrew." The
others were in the cast of "Julius
Caesar."
MARLEY WILL SPEAK
The Wesleyan Guild Devotional
Service will meet at 6 p.m. today in
Stalker Hall. The guest speaker,
Rev. H. P. Marley has chosen for his
subject "Socialism and Religion."
After the service there will be a so-
cial hour and refreshments. All
Methodist students and their friends
of college age have been invited to
attend.

D.A.R. Chapter Alumni Of Michigan
W111 Sponsor Entertain Players
Four Michigan alumni, members!
Gift llection f the Globe Theatre Players of
Shakespearean repertory, were en-
tertained by the Michigan Alumni
The Sarah Caswell Angell chapter of Milwaukee, Wis., last week. Paul
of the Daughters of the American. Showers, '31, Jack Nestley, '33, Lauren
Revolution is sponsoring a collec- Gilbert, '32, and Miss Martha Ellen
tion for a Christmas box to be sent Scott, '32, ail former members of
the Crossmore School in North Car- Play Production, were honored at a
oia. This is one of the schools for Bohemian supper after the perform-
mountain children and adults which ance of "Julius Caesar."

Gift Suggestions
Your Desire To Show Exquisite
Taste May Always Be Expressed
in a Gift from
f~he Lk~zv&oppe
East Liberty at Maynard
PAJAMAS,
$5.95 to
CORDUROYS in lovely
two - tone Combinations
BLACK SATIN with
metal trim.
PURE DYE CREPE in
unusual colors.

Many prominent students have al- tional to that period, and was not
ready signified their intention of at- outstanding in itself. In the produc-
tending the dance including Joseph tion to be presented by a combination
Horak, '35, business manager of the of the speech department and the
Gargoyle, Robert J. Henoch, business School of Music, the original con-
manager of the 'Ensian, Russell B. ception of movement has been mod-
Read, '35, business manager of The ified and has taken on a more mod-
Daily, Allen D. McCombs, '35, presi- ern flavor.
dent of the Union, William G. Ferris, It is to be remembered when view-
'35, managing editor of The Daily, ing "Iolanthe" that when it was orig-
John C. Healey, '35, city editor, and inaily written it was criticized and
various others. generally classed with "Of Thee I
This dance will mark the revival of Sing," a biting satire of the House
one of the oldest traditional campus of Lords.
balls after a lapse of two years. The House of Lords as such means
The famous Oil Can, which is
awarded to the faculty man annual-
ly adjudged "Michigan's Most Loqua-Third Tea j
cious Lubricator," will again be pre-I
sented. Prof. John L. Brumm of the,
oun is dpa eit nac R thven Series
journalism department will make the u sec fpeetto t1 ~.Ti
speech of presentation at 11 p.m. This
ceremony will replace the traditional W ednesday
grand march.
The name of the new "loquaciousj
lubricator" will be withheld until the President Alexander G. Ruthven
night of the dance, according to W. and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home
Stoddard White, '35, chairman of the to all students tomorrow at the third
dance and president of Sigma Delta tea in the series of president's teas
Chi. given this year. Ann Arsborne, '35,
Former holders of the Oil Can in- League social chairman, will assist
elude Prof. Waldo Abbot, director of in the arrangements for the affair.
University broadcasting, Clarence C. Although all students are invited,
Little, former president of the Univer- special invitations are extended to
sity, Dean of Students Joseph A. Burs- certain houses each Wednesday on
ley, Athletic Director Fielding H. which a tea is given. Trigon, Delta
Yost, and Prof. William Frayer, for- Gamma, Delta Zeta, Chi Omega, Sig-
merly of the history department. ma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Betsy Bar-
Music will be furnished by Herbie bour, and Zone five composed of
Kay and his dance orchestra, who Adelia Cheever and Alumnae House
have just completed a long engage- have been especially invited for to-
ment on the West Coast. The band ;morrow.
features the singing of Memo Loa. A student committee, headed by
Ruwitch stated that, until tickets Janice Rice, '35, will be in attendance
are placed on sale at the Union desk, at the President's home to assist the
they will not be sold except by mem- Ruthvens. Members of the committee
bers of the local chapter of Sigma are Mary Earnshaw, '35, Marion Hol-
Delta Chi. They are priced at $2 per den, '37, Jeanne McLean, '37, Jean
couple. Hatfield, '37, Grace Snyder, '37, Har-
Committee mnembers from whom -,i"rt Heath, '37, Alice Slinghuff, '36,
the invitations: may be obtained, in I Betty Miller, '37, and Jewel Wuer-
addition to White and Ruwitch, in- fel, '37.
elude E. Jerome Pettit, '35, and Thom- The teas are scheduled for the first
as H. Kleene, '36. two Wednesdays in every month, and
A partial list of the members of the whole student body is cordially
welcomed.

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A large crowd saw several numbers
I from the operetta "Iolanthe" pre-
sented Saturday night in the League
Grill. The first number of the Stunt
Night program consisted of a solo
by Jane Rogers, '37SM, who sang
he fairy queen's song "Oh Foolish
The Love Duet from the operetta
was the contribution of Clarawanda
Sisson, '36SM, and Henry Austin.
ioderic Shaffmaster, '35, concluded
the program with "Sentry Song." The
performance was introduced by Gerrit
deGelleke, '35A.
The program was presented at
11:30 p.m. and Al Cowan's orchestra
played for dancing before and after.
Irene McCausey was noticed among
the dancers and Margaret Connellan.
Maxine Maynard and Miss Ethel
McCormick occupied a table with
several other guests. The League pres-
ident wore an afternoon dress in a
2iever combination of red and brown,
while Miss McCormick also. favored
red in a Sunday night dress.
Barbara Hanna in a simple after-
noon dress, and Jane Haber both
watched the dancers from their
candle-lit tables.
Several lawyers were among the
men attending. They were Stewart
Hanson, Joseph Eichorn, and Curtis
Henderson.

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Of Especial Interest
to
Michigan Coeds-
(and their boy friends, too)
AN
INTRODUCTORY
SALE
of
Helen Claire Toiletries

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NEGLIGEES
from $595 to 29.50
PASTEL CREPE and SATIN
Tailored and Lace Trim
CHIFFON VELVET
CORDUROY
FLANNEL

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Exquisite, Full Size
Beauty Specialties,
Regularly 50c Each

Le cnapter wno will sen ie ic±e s
includes: Ralph G. Coulter, Arthur
Carstens, William Brownson, Rich-
ard G. Hershey, Robert Pulver, Ken-
neth Parker, George Andros, William
R. Reed, Marshall Shulman, Thomas
E. Groehn, John J. Flaherty, and John,
M. O'Connell.
JJunior Research Club
Plans Meeting Tonighti
There will be a meeting of the
Junior Research Club at 7:30 p.m., to-
day, ir Room 2082, N.S. This is a
branch of the Senior Research Club
and is composed of younger faculty
members and graduate student s.-
Prof. Frank A. Mickle will speak
on "The Development of the High
Density Cotton Bale," and Dr. F.
Bruce Fralick will speak on "The
Syphilitic Eye." At the conclusion
of the two speeches, there will be an
initiation of new members.
FRESHMEN DRAMATICS j
Wyvern, junior women's society, has
invited all freshmen women inter-
ested in dramatics sponsored by the
society to meet at 4 p.m. today in the
League. Room will be posted.
SENL Ra
YOUR ENSIAN
PICTURES SHOULD
BE MADE NOW !
Equipment and
Personnel to give you
Convenient Appoin e fl/C/i/
for Dis/inctive

Charles Orr To Address
Organization On Fascism
Adelphi will hold its usual weekly
meeting tonight in the Adelphi room
in Angell Hall. Charles Orr, of the
economics department will speak on
the topic, "Fascism and Italy."
After the speech there will be an'
open discussion by members of the
organization. Adelphi is planning a
join, meeting with Alpha Nu in the
near future which will feature a de-
bate between the two clubs.

Twenty Years Ago
From the Daily files of
December 4, 1914
Thorough cleansing of Michigan'e
athletic atmosphere is the end sought
by Michigan athletes in a movement
inaugurated last night in Waterman
gym. The chief evils which the ath-
letes hope to correct are dissipation
after football games, betting, use
of profanity by members of Varsity
teams, and the use of cigarettes.
* * *
Don Smith, '16E, president of the
junior engineers, said he was strongly
in favor of turning the proceeds from
the J-Hop over to the relief of the
Belgian war sufrerers.
About 50 volumes of Jewish his-j
tory and literature have been placed
in the general library by the National
Menorah Society this week.

$3.50 value for oniy
HER'S WHAT THE r
BOX CONTAINS:
FACE POWDER, zephyr tex-
tured, dull finish
regular price ...... C
FOUNDATION CREME, the
quickly vanishing powder
base, regular
price ............. . c
,TISSUE CREME, a delightful
skin food rejuvena-
tor, regular price. . .
COLD CREAM, an efficient =
cleansing and cosmetic re-
mover, regular
price .............
SKIN BEAUTIFYING TON-
IC, just what the name im-
plies, regular
price .............) C SURPRISE
ASTRINGENT TONIC, a A cake of C
clear white pore cleanser, plexion Soa
regular50 size flacon
price .. . .. . . ... . .. perfume.
BRILLIANTINE, an excep- _
tional specialty, col- 5Q
orless, regular price
Regular Retail S
Price, 7 Items.. 3,50

Prepared by
WRISLEY
Makers of
Fine Cosmetics
Since 1863

KAYSER KNIT
PAJAMAS
$2
If there's someone on your list
who "just can't keep warm"
at night during the winter,
you can put an end to such
discomfort by giving these
chic knit flhsh-colored pa-
jamas. We know they'll be
appreciated.
H OSI E RY
69c to $135 pr.
If you feel that your gift must be
a pr: tctical one, give hosiery. We
have yet to see the woman who has
too many.

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. __ .. _ ___ __ __ __._-_______ d

P
1>tA 1
rl~f i! !t "I
Ciro p///<4

1t

awe- NS-
b
IN EACH BOX
Cold Cream Com-
ap and a purse-
ette of exquisite

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FOR THE GIRL OF
THE OUT -DOORS
In Many Beautiful Color Combinations
$]0.95 to $19.75

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GLOVES
-a most acceptable
remembrance-
FABRIC GLOVES
$1.00 and SL.50
KID GLOVES
$1.'5 to $3.50
PIG SKINS
$1.95 to $3.50
Wooly MITS and GLOVES
$1.00 to $1.69

PURSES
-yo. can't go wrong
if you give a purse-
NEW MUFF BAGS
STREET and DRESS BAGS
in kid, suede, crepe and
bengaline.
EVENING BAGS, beaded,
and sequin.

v '@ Hfm R U
4am T U.M

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In Warm Fleece Lined
AL L RUBBER

The Reason for This Extraordinary Sale
To introduce the complete kit necessary to the
well-groomed woman, Mack & Co. and the
manufacturer have foregone all thought of
profit to induce you to try Helen Claire with
the belief that once you have tried these prepa-
rations you will become a steady user.
Mack & Co. has contracted to carry this new
line in the toiletry department and after De-
cember 8 the regular retail price of 50c will go
into effect.
DON'T DELAY

N GE IE

There's a satisfaction in selecting a gift that will thrill the
feminine heart on Christmas morn. Our showing of dainty
lingerie will make it easy for you to choose.
$1.00 to $1().75

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When you go
to the Michigan
c - _. - r .L1

HAN DKERCH I EFS
10c to $1.75

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