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December 12, 1934 - Image 5

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1934-12-12

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NESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934

T HE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

Musical Revue,

Give Us Rhythm,

' Opens At Lydia Mendelssohn

Fir st Showing
Of Union Opera
WelilIleceived

Masculine Chorines Grace Union Opera

'Give Us Rhythm' Opens
Five-Day Run In Lydia
M Mendelssohn Theater
The Michigan Union Opera, "Give
Us Rhythm," opened its five-day run>
last night at Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater, and to all intents and pur-.
poses was well received by an audience
composed of students and townspeo-
ple.
The second opera to be produced
since the eclipse of such productions
after "Merrie-Go-Round" in 1929,
this year's show was, according to
opera officials, a strong attempt to
put the opera tradition back on a This group ofc
permanent basis. students appearing i
The audience was small for the which held its open
premiere performance, largely due, ssohn Theatre. The
according to Union officials, to the is furnishing the mu
fact that the Boston Symphony or-__
chestra was playing here at the same1
time, and although its members felt
no compunction about showing their L6ea1Lle
reactions to the various scenes, the-
attitude upon the whole was sympa- la- ~s
thetic.

chorines is among the cast of approximately 100
n the 26th Annual Union Opera, "Give Us Rhythm,"
ring performance last night in the Lydia Mendel-
Union band under the direction of Robert Steinle
usic.

ead
New

Ten Initiates Join
B lack Quill Tonight

Four more night performances and
two matinees will be given, the matin-
ees being scheduled for 3:15 p.m. to-
day and Saturday, and the night
performances being every night
through Saturday night. Tickets are
now available at Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater and may be secured either
by calling in person or by telephon-
ing.
Announcement was made last night
by Union officials that all freshman
girls desiring to attend week-night
performances of the opera must first
secure late permission from the office
of Dean Alice Lloyd.
DELTA GAMMA
Delta' Gamma sorority wishes to
announce the initiation of Betty
Crist, '37, which took place last Sat-
urday.
RUBLEY SHOPPE
LUXURY CHIFFON HOSE
IN A UNIQUE GIFT BOX
- ~ :
DEX DALE TW I NSI
2pairs --- 2boxes #
o Same Size
9 Same Weight
0 Same Length
K ingless
S ilksealed
-Also in Singl-Pak!
In These New Shades:
9 French Toupe
* Smoke Mist
* Witchery
* Leafmold
o Pheasant
Priced 69c to $1.35
RUBLEY SHOPPE
In the Arcade

!*Black Quill announces the accept-
- r 'e l 'em ance of ten new members, who will
be received into the organization at
ta social meeting at 8 p.m. tonight
Maxine Maynard, '35, president of in the Russian Tea Room of the
the League, spoke to nearly 200 League. m
Ii The new members are Helen Rog-
r women yesterday, at the first general ers, Spec., Helen Sprague, '35, Jeanne
meeting of all League committee Curtis, '36, Ruth Arnold, '35, Ella
members and persons interested in Miller, '36Ed., Camilla Bowman, '35,
t activities. ( Gertrude Jean, '36, Barbara Hanna,
Miss Maynard explained in detail '37SM, Elaine Goldberg, '37, Marjory
t the method of appointment to office, I MacIntosh, '37.
stressing the fact that leadership and A program of readings will be pre-,
orsonal ability are more important sented by various members of the
fatctors than mere knowledge of the group. Elizabeth Allen, '36, will read.
position. "In the selection of League some of her original poetry, Harriet
officers and committee chairmen, their Kesselman, '35, will give a dramatic
rcccid in a single project is not con- reading, and Harriet Greenwood, '35,
sidered as much as the record will read an essay.
_ throughout campus life. If no one The new patrons and patronessess
'on a certain committe proves her- of the organization, Prof. Louis A.,
_ cClf capable of assuming the chair- Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe,
ianship, a person with leadership and Dr. Arno L. Bader, will also be
and ability is selected from another present at this time.
gioup to take the responsibility of this .
cInic'."ill Audit oiu
In conclusion Miss Maynard stated, ill A uditorium
"Remember that extra-curricular ac-
" tivities are not all-important in Thron ed W ith
themselves. but they do have a very W
definite place in the social and intel- '
lectual life of everyone. They help O C e r o" i e r s
each person to learn to think prac-
tically and usefully, and they teach
responsibility and self-reliance." Hill Auditorium was filled to capa-
Questions were answered from the city with music lovers, faculty, towns-
group at large pertaining to method pecple, and students, for the Boston
of election and distribution of merit Symphony program last night.
peiints. Ruth Root. '35, president of i Dr. and Mrs. Sink were seen during
W.A.A., and chairman of the League intermission. Mrs. Sink wore a dress
Athletic committee, spoke briefly on of black satin which was effectively
athletic activities, contrasted with red velvet at the top
cf the gown. Miss Norah Crane Hunt
j also represented the School of Music.
Miss Hunt chose an evening dress of
W here TO &o a soft green crepe. Miss Thelma
Lewis was attired in green also. The
I _ _ _dress was fashioned with a slit decol-

o i -f -a .0- 1 tin e Costumes Al (Cow imr T Ph Hamlin, '38, Dan Hulgrave, '36, Jos-
I CatholieI Iheph Casey, 37L, Byron Gallegher,
all O h s are Selected For or Catf o e Mixeri '36L, and Thomas Dooling, Grad.
F * Christmas decorations have been
C et Cliolites The s sond mixer fo': the Catholic planned by the committee. There will
Beinv Selected --- udns will be held m be an admission charge of 25 cents
Turn about is fair play -so - m tonight in the auditorium of the per person.
- asmuch as the Union Opera male -p.m.ogh h._o e
Tickets Will Go Ou Sale chorines are trying to ne feminine, t. arY's Siudent Cnel. Al Cowan
raeC'3Thcmore Cabaret choruses are and his band will furnish the music SPECIAL PRICES
For Dance Restriicted To going masculine, for dancing.
FUngainly orange beaks and size Evelyn Arnod, 35, 'aid Donald
i24 ange shoes will be worn by the zi' 3. werei n charge of arrange- Permanent, complete... $2.75
penguin chorus, when they shuffle menTs for the music: May Clancy, Requires no fingerwvave
i The band for the second annual about in their weird dance. The dress '3, for publicity: Lita Price, '36,' Mnicure3D-
Enterfraternity Ball, which will be suit Ifect of those peculiar polar birds Maigaret Tartiey, '33, Edmund De-
held Friday, Jan. 18, at the Union, will be attined by bright blue cos- vine, 37, and Vincent Aug, '36, are yebrow Arch.........25c
will be either Jimmy Lunceford, Don tumis with white vestecs and, of taking care of the decorations. Other Shampoo and Fingerwave 35c
Pedro, Henry Busse, or Red Nichols, course, there will be huge wings far conunittee members are Mary Lou Monday only-
Alvin H. Schleifer, '35, secretary of the chorines to flap in unison. Balance of Week. . . . . . . .50c
the Council stated yesterday Long black woolen underwear will Betty Loop, and will give a specialty Margaret Davis,
Henry Busse is now playing at the be seen on the women taking part toe dance as a feature of the floor Formerly of Powder Puff
Chez Paree, in Chicago, Jimmy Lunce- in the Mickey Mouse chorus, and a show. Her short, black dress looks
ford is at the Cotton Club in New touch of color will be added by having very much like a bathing suit, apd
York, Red Nichols has just moved them wear vivid red shirts. Their for her accessories, she is wearing
in to play an engagement at the Book partners, the Minnie Mouses, will colorful purple garters. COLLEGE
Cadillac, and Don Pedro is on tour. be attired in bright red costumes with The Three Little Pigs, the Big Bad BEAUTY SHOPPE
The price of the tickets will be $2 stiff ruffled skirts. All of them will Wolf, the Flying Mouse, and the Lit-
and they will be on sale within a week. wear grotesque masks, which have tle Red Hen, who will all appear in OPEN EVENINGS
The number of couples will be limited been made by Jane O'Ferrall, '37,1 the finale, will also be ingeniously Phone 2-2813 302 State St.
to 350 and tickets will be distributed F chairman of the costume committee, costumed.-
among fraternities to be sold in! and her assistants. -
blocks this year instead of individual- I Edith Merrickel, '37, will portray ---"--- - -=
The dance will be restricted to IL-E R AF
fraternity men. Alpha Nn Will Oppose IIS
Decorations for the ball will evolve AdeLp 1 b T day Wednesd__-_9__o_12
around a huge shield with the insig-
nia of the Interfraternity Council The first inter-club debate of theC e
emblazoned on it. year will be held tonight when AlphaI,
The grand march will be led by Nu and Adelphi will debate on the !Made to Sell as High as $2.9 5.
Philip A. Singleton, '35, president question "Resolved: That Huey VPe a
of the Council. Long Be Elected President of the Very Special at....
Members of the committee in Uited States in 1936." The debate
charge of the Ball are Paul Phillips, xill be held at 7:30 p.m. in the AdelphiKC
'36, publicity; George Williams, '36, Room on the fourth floor of Angell SCARF SETS-Priced from- $.00
tickets; Richard Gallagher, '36, deco- IHAt.
rations; Irving Glasser, '36, Carl Fern- Adephi will uphold the affirmative RO BERT 5 H
er, '36, John Mann, '37, Joseph Hin- of the question with Victor H. Wei-
shaw, '37, Derby Allington, '37, and'p et, '3', Robert N. Sawyer, '35L, and [y 604 E. Liberty Dial 2-1076
Roe Watson, '37. Sanuel L. Travis, '37L, debating ai,--=-v.
ag, urt the Alpha Nu team composed _ -_-
cf Rlhh Banhof, '36, Arthur Mar-__
'AnnouncePla low. '36. and Karl Nelson, '37. The - Ij
debate will be judged by Prof. John T- E A A UJ
As 1.Rea ue Fair- -kO.--a - ---- ------rCateiing o Women Desirous of the "Latest"
ned under the Theater and Arts Com- - -_- _
Entertain ient mittee of the League. The exhibit is --- -
given for the benefit of a number of
picfcssional artists, whose work will
Plans for the annual League Fair, be for sale. The display will in-
to be held Dec. 14 and 15 in the elude photographs, water colors, mez-
I League in conjunction with the Soph- zotints, aquatints, oils, sculpture and Or( you go home for the holidays, come
omore Cabaret, were announced yes- Christmas cards. Mrs. Avard Fair- in andc seei ts. We have the toderz aswers
terday by Mary Sabin, '35, chairman banks is in charge.
ourlothing"Maze-ver" Probles-
of the Undergraduate Fund commit- Artists exhibiting are Leon A. Mak- toyour
tee of the League, who is in charge ielski, Wilfred B. Shaw, F. H. Ulrich, -a-
of the Fair. Professor-Emeritus Warren E. Lom - ge
A modern version of "Little Red bard, C. W. Angell, Prof. Avard Fair-
Riding Hood," written by Jean Kell- banks, Prof. Ernest H. Barnes, Mr. design millinery
er, '35, will be presented in the Ethel and Mrs. M. E. Chapin, Jonathan
Fountain Hussey Room. The cast Taylor, Prof. Mastro Valerio, Miss. Ingalls - No. 15 Sessions Apt. -Tel'7824
will include Charlotte Whitman, 'ou, May Brown, Mrs. Jane C. Stanley, and 6 S. 1 t NstFEtr c otheLeau
as Little Red Riding Hood, Sarah Mrs. R. T. Bittinger. ,
Pierce, '35, as the mother, and Henry - --
Austin, '35, as the wolf. Jane Haber,
'36, is assisting Miss Sabin in ar-
ranging this play.
The committee in charge includes U e o
Marion Saunders, '36, Dorothy Utley, ',eyio,3lB uy fo rl U se or
'36, Betty Sitron, '35, Virginia Cal-
low, '37, Mary Elizabeth Moore, '37,
Barbara Sutherland, '35, Ella Miller,
chairman in charge of the concessionsC rasi sTs
and games to be held in the Kalama-
zoo Room. Her committee consists
of Jane Peter, '36, Anita Noble, '35,
Hazel Hanlon, '35, and Mary Murphy,
'35. AMa w
Simultaneously with the Cabaret
and Fair an art exhibit is being plan-
BEGINNING AT 1 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY

I

Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Col-
lege Rhythm" with Joe Penner;
Whitney, "Baby Take a Bow" wit
Shirley Temple and "Once to Every
Bachelor" with Neil Hamilton'
Wuerth, "Dr. Monica" with Kay
Francis; Majestic, "The Gay Divor-
cee" with Fred Astaire.
Dramatics: Michigan Union Opera,
"Give Us Rhythm," 8:30 p.m., Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater.
Dancing: Hut Cellar.

1
Y
T
i

letae and was trimmed with rhine-1
stones.
Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher wore a dress
of rnaroon velvet with sleeves of gold
shot crepe. Prof. and Mrs. Herbert
Kenyon attended the affair. Dean and
Mrs. Joseph Bursley and Prof. and
Mrs. 0. J. Campbell were also seen in
the throng.

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