TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

__.
w _ -- _ -- _ _ _.
.-,----. -. s


Emerson Gil's Band Will Play For

Annual Panhellenic Ball Nov. 29

e

cJ{erry-Go- 0Rund
ySTEPHANIE
Want to buy a duck? . . . You should have been at the Union Friday
night. They have been full of little surprises there recently . . . but the only
trouble is. . . you never know when they are going to pull one of them until
you get there. And the climax came Friday when they started to raffle
off chickens . . . ducks. . . and what not. . . and they were all really and
truly alive too.
It was all very novel and among those who seemed to be enjoying it
all were. . . Avis Day and Jack Warner . . . Avis was in black . . . and they
were sitting at a long table with a group of Chi Psis. Jean Nelson and
John Freeze were watching the raffling with great interest. We saw
Eleanor Gessner dancing with Dick Spickney . . . and also on the dance
floor we saw Florence Schenck and Joe Sahlmark.
As we were making our way to our table at the League Friday night
we pa'ssed Elizabeth Nicol with Bob Cook . . . and Betty Van Winkle with
Cary Baldwin sitting together at a lone table. Elizabeth was wearing a
long blue velvet. Cary . . . who was on campus last year . . . was back in
town for the week-end. At another table nearby Norma Pioch . . . who
had on a brown velvet jacket over a brown crepe skirt . . . was sitting talking
to Bob Cooper.
Singing With The Ba nd ...
Shirl Crosman was singing with the band Friday night . . . it seems
quite a bit of campus talent is finding its way into the various orchestras
about Ann Arbor these days. Shirl chose a black dress with white collars
and cuffs for the evening. Also in black and white was Jean Bertram .. .
who was sitting at a table for two in one of the far corners with Bill Don-
ovan. Barbara Spencer's black dress was trimmed with bright red flowers
at the neck.
Charlotte Whitman . . . of J.G.P. fame year before last . . . was there,
Chucky . . . as we believe she likes to be called . . was in a black dress
trimmed with a gold belt . . . she was with Bob Benton. Also there were
Louise Sprague in bright red . . . with Russ Coward. . . and Eleanor Smith
... who was wearing a long wine velvet. Julie Kane came in rather late
. . . she was in wine red crepe.
The little bits of mirrored red light were beautifully reflected in the
sequins that trimmed Betty Cooper's green crepe dress . . . Betty was there
with Don Stewart. Marjorie Kress and Jack Wilson were dancing together
. . . Marjorie's brown crepe dress was smartly but simply cut. A very
sophisticated emerald green crepe drawn up in gathering at one side of the
neck with a large gold clip and more shirring gathering up the skirt at the
left was worn by Dorothy Shutt. . . who was with Rush Bowman.
At The Jordan Dance ...
Hattibell Grow and Ben Starr.. . track man . . . with Margaret Dodds
and Stewart Forbes wandered out into the radio room to discuss an ap-
parently weighty subject. Jayne Roberts . . . in brown and white crepe
was with Mark Piper of Albion . . . and they were among the many
who gathered around the punch bowl for refreshments. Mary Louise
Bierkamp in a stunning black crepe with white braid trimming and Clifton
McClew . . . seemed to be enjoying a short pause.
Despite the rainy weather there was much running back and forth
between the two dances. The girls ran through the center corridor, but
their escorts were forced to brave the dampness outside . . . As we entered the
lobby of Mosher we saw Maureen Kavanagh . . . president of Mosher . . .
who chose black velvet trimmed with white ermine for the dance. We no-
ticed her talking with Joe McCann and Elaine Cobo . . . who wore a good-
looking lavender metallic dress. Herb Baker appeared at that moment and
he and Elaine went out on the dance floor. Scott Daily successfully sneaked
into the kitchen and grabbed a few cookies for Soph Cabaret Chairman Angel.
Maliszewski. . . They sat in the radio room and ate them dropping crumbs
all over Angel's blue crepe.
Dancing At Betsy Barbour .. .
Betsy Barbour also entertained Saturday night. . . and from all reports
it was a very successful party. Rachel Lease was there wearing a flame
colored shirt waist dress with an accordian pleaed skirt. The house
president .. . Janet Peabody .. . ware a black crepe tunic dress. . . Mar-
got Goodrich . . . who by the way spent the summer in Portugal . . . .
chose a black velvet dress for the dance. A Phi Psi contingent including
Bill Griffiths . . . Harry Brelsford. . . and Rod Craighead also attended.
And at the League Saturday night . . . the Zimmerman brothers seem
to have a leaning toward freshmen women.. . Bob was with Doris Bolton
. . and Don had Peg Strickler as his guest. Tor Nordenson enjoyed
himself with Betty Preston . . . who was out from Detroit for the week end
.... Betty wore an attractive green frock . . . . Bill Shaw also was seent
with a Detroit girl . . . . Betty Davis who wore red. Sue Willard made
a striking appearance in a white and gold brocade with a black skirtt
.... and we cannot fail to give honorable mention to Marian Dickson whor
entertained the crowd with her singing . . . . she wore a black velvet formalt
decorated with rhinestones .
Sorority Pledge Formals...
From all report the Delta Gammas royally entertained everyone present
at their pledge formal last Friday night . . . one of the main drawing cards
for fun was the picture taken in the course of the evening ....
Just ask Mary LeVan who contributed mainly to the ruining of the dig-n
nified effect of the picture . . . we're sure she'll tell you Bill Griffiths . -
Maryanna Chockley was dressed in a rust-colored lace formal with shorta

cape sleeves and Marian Baxter in a white crepe with asimple gold belt
invited Chuck Coe . . . Roe Manchester looked very charming in a wine
velvet dress coming high in front and a low square neckline in back. n
The Sorosis girls certainly had a running start for the successful pledges
formal which they held last Saturday night . . . . for their decorations
created a very appropriate atmosphere . The mantle was banked with silverP
lame in front of which were strewn beautiful bouquets of red roses . . . . theA
lights gave a softening effect being covered with silver and black . . . . and i
the balloons and flowers through the house completed the picture . . . . but U
as we always said, "it's the people who make the party" . . . . . and here
are a few of those present . . . . Betty Anne Beebe . . . . in a black formal
with gold threads running through the material. . . . was with John Patter-
son a medjc student . . . and Jane Servis . . . wearing a gold cloth formal
fastened at the neck with heavy cord . . . listened to the music with John
Carson .. . . we didn't see them dancing as John was disabled from an injury
. ... Eleanor Skiles had as her guest Lee Moore. She wore a long-sleeved
black velvet dress.

Will Play For Ball

Emerson Gill, who will furnish the
music for the Panhellenic Ball, has
played at the Hotel Webster Hall,
Detroit, and has broadcast over the
radio, so he will be familiar to
many students. He has recently
been playing in Chicago.
Finals Will End
Archery 'Bouts
Of Fall Season
Will Hold Contest Outside
Tomorrow If Weather
Conditions Permit
The finals in the Archery Tourna-
ment will take place at 4 p.m. to-
morrow, it was announced by Hope
Hartwig, '38, archery manager. This
comes as the culmination of a series
of weekly tournaments.
Last week the contest included at-
tempts to hit the pictures of turkeys,
pigs and pumpkins which were on
the target. Previous to this, a bal-
loon contest and a high score tour-
nament were held. Anyone who has
come out for these weekly tourna-
ments or is particularly interested in
archery is eligible to participate in
this final contest.
Arrangements for the tournament
to be held indoors have been made
if weather conditions will not permit
the contest to be carried on outside,
as has been the custom in other years.
Several participants already signed
up are those who won places last year.
Lillian Scott, '36, took first place
and Martha Bragg, '37, received sec-
ond place, in the contest last year.
In the beginner's tournament last
fall, Louise Lockman, '7, took first
place. Miss Dorothy Beise is the fac-
ulty adviser for this sport.
This tournament will conclude ar-
chery activities unuL spring. At that
time, the Big Ten Telegraphic Meet
will be entered.
Hospital Dietician
To Talk At Meeting
Miss S. Gladys Enke, dietician at
the University Hospital, will speak
at the first meeting of the Jr. A.A.-
U.W., Dietetics Group, at 8 p.m. to-
night. The meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Fadelma Hoffstet-
ter, assistant to the registrar, 1058
Martis Place.
Students Are Pledged
By Voyageurs Society
The society of Les Voyageurs an-
nounces the pledging of Julian
Bucher;'37, Robert Burwell, '37, Rich-
ard Foerster, '37, William McMasters,
37, and Morris Morgan, '37.
The pledging was held Sunday
night at the regular meeting of the
society at the L. V. cabin on Cedar
Road. After the pledging ceremony,
Professor Dow V. Baxter of the For-
stry school presented "On and Off
Alaskan Trails," motion pictures
aken by him last summer for the
University.

Announced By
Barbara Bates,
Music Head
Annual Sorority Dance
Will Again Be Held In
League Ballroom
Tickets Are $3.50
Announcement Of Patrons
And Patronesses To Be
Made By Miss Saunders
Emerson Gill and his nationally-
known band of Detroit, has been con-
tracted to play for the annual Pan-
hellenic Ball to be held from 9 p.m.
until 1 a.m. Nov. 29 in the League
Ballroom, Barbara Bates, '36, chair-
man of the music committee, an-
nounced late last night.
For the past few years Gill and
his orchestra have been playing in
the Cocktail Lounge of Hotel Web-
ster Hall, Detroit. During his stay
there he has become one of the most
popular band leaders in the Middle-
West.
Starting his orchestra work when
he was a freshman at Ohio State
University, and a member of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity, he has con-
tinued as a professional in his line
ever since his graduation.
Marion Mann
Coming with Gill will be Marion
Mann, radio and novelty singer. Miss
Mann has often taken the baton,
leading the band in person between
her song specialties. She has been
singing with Gill during his Detroit
engagement.
Gill made his first Ann Arbor ap-
pearance when he played for the Sen-
ior Ball in 1934. At that time he
won popular campus acclaim. Prev-
iously, he had been featured at many
college parties throughout the coun-
try.
Gill was among the first orchestra
conductors to recognize the possibil-
ities and the popularity of the radio,
back in the days when radio was
looked upon by most people as a mys-
tery, and chain broadcasting was un-
known.
Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the ball were placed on
sale lasthThursday innthe various
sorority houses and a near sell-out
is anticipated, according to Betty
Anne Beebe, '37, chairman of- the
ticket committee.
The ticket sale is to be opened to
the unaffiliated women during the
last week before the dance if there
are still some tickets available, Miss
Beebe announced. They are priced
at $3.50.
It has been customary in the past
for the women to hold breakfasts
in the various chapter houses and
local eating places after the ball.
Two-thirty permission has been
granted to the women for this pur-
pose.
Promptly at 12 a.m. the grand
march is to start with Sue Thomas,
'36, chairman of the ball, and George
Lawton, Grad., leading the line of
march.
Other members of the central com-
mittee are: Marion Saunders, '36,'
chaperones; Betty Anne Beebe, '37,
tickets; Barbara Bates, '36,music;
Barbara Caventry, '36, favors; Mary
Lambie, '37, decorations; Katherine
Rietdyke, '36, floor; Dorothy Sprau,
'36, and Charlotte Rueger, '37, pub-
licity.
LIP-READING CLASS
The second of a series of lip-read-
ing lessons will be given from 7:30
to 9 p.m. todayin the An nArbor High
School by Mrs. E. M. Colby of De-
troit.

By MARJORIE MACKINTOSH
The twelve pieces of modern French
painting, exhibited under the aus-
pices of the Ann Arbor Art Associa-
tion, are of particular interest in that
they stimulate one's imaginative
qualities. In this type of modern art,
there is, perhaps, more room for dis-
cussion and controversy than in any
other. Aside from acquaintance with
certain laws and the technique of
modern art, criticism lies wholly in
individual interpretation.
Pale Colors Used
The most comprehensible pieces
are the Laurencin pastelles, "The
Hammock" and "Head of a Woman,"
in which the desired affect is obtained
by the use of cool, pale colors. In
the first of these two paintings, grace
of line and color is outstanding. Pi-
casso's "Composition" and "Still
Life and Tulips" call for the most
subjective interpretation. The prin-
Activities Heads Asked
For Membership Lists
All chairmen of Sophomore
Cabaret, J.G.P., Assembly, Pan-
hellenic committees and heads of
other activities should turn in
committee memberships to the
Dean of Women for eligibility this
week.
Dames Conducted
On University Tour
The Michigan Dames Tour Group
met at 8:15 p.m. yesterday in the
lobby of the League, in order to be
conducted through the East Medical
Building by special guides, seniors in
the University, who were trained for
this work by Miss Ethel McCormick,
social director of the League. Mrs.
Raymond Huff directed the meeting
in the place of Mrs. Charles Ramous,
regular chairman of the group, who
was absent.
Bibliophiles Section
Will HoldMeeting
The Bibliophiles section of the
Faculty Women's Club will hold a
meeting at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
12, at the home of Mrs. Lars Thomas-
sen, 2115 Woodbridge Road. Members
are requested to bring their club
books, so that they may be returned
to their owners. Those wishing to
join are also asked to bring their
books.
PI BETA PHI
Pi Beta Phi will hold an initiation
Sunday, Nov. 17, for Hattibell Grow,
'38, Margaret Dodds, '38 and Barbara
Grand, '37.

ciples of sweep of line and color are Ferguson, '37, were pledged last nigh
well illustrated in these works. _
Braque's oils on canvas, "Composi-
tion" and "Plate of Fruit" are com-
parable to the Picasso works in prin-TP
ciple, if not in technique. "Composi--_ ____
tion" is an example of balance and BEAUTY SHOPPE
of sweep of line.
Symbolistic Paintings We Treat All Abnormal
The Leger paintings are, above all, Skin Conditions In Our
symbolistic - particularly "Composi-
tion with Leaf." Masson's pieces are, Facial Department
perhaps, the most interesting from
the point of view of motion and im- WEEKLY SPECIAL!
pressionism. "The Cocks" is a study ingrWv hmo
of gyrating color and swiftness. "Man Finger Wave Shampoo
in Garden" is again subject to indi- Color Rinse
vidual interpretation - outline, effect, I ALL FOR 50c
of transparence and color being most
important. PERMANENT WAVES
The work of Matisse, with the ex-
ception of the Laurencins, are the Prices. $2, $3, $4, $5.
most apparent. In "Game of Check- 201 East Liberty Phone 2-3414
ers," garish color and multiplicity of
form predominate. "Woman Read-
ing" is remarkable for the impression
of depth or space and movement
which it gives.
This collection, brought to this
country by the College Art Associa-
tion, will be exhibited in the Alumni
Memorial Hall through Nov. 24.
The,
CHAPPEL
Jaeiuty Shoppe
gives you
* EXCELLENT WORK ROYAL DAIRY Products for Growth,
A UNUSUAL STYLES Strength, and Energy. We also carry
0 MODERATE PRICES a complete line of Dairy Products.
EGGS - MILK - CREAM - BUTTER
Shampoo & Finger Wave
50c '
625 state, Corner State & Liberty 421 Miller Ave. Dial 3836
In--

Exhibition Of Modern Paintings
Stimulates Imaginative Qualities

li

SMALL DRESS HATS
New ... Chic ... Inexpensive
The McKinsey Hat Shop
227 South State Street
54nnouncing -
Becano'
Personal Representative
Miss Ruby Hayden
By Special Arrangement with the
Belcano Laboratories
Miss Hayden has made a complete study of the skin
problems and will gladly give you a courtesy facial
and advise as to your own needs.
REMEMBER THE DATES: NOVEMBER 11 to 15
GOODYEAR'S
Downtown Store 124 South Maiin Street

11

Special This Week!
CROQUIGNOLE
PERMANENTS

I'

COLLINS
BEAUTY SHOPPE
y618 E. Liberty Phone 7400-j

: ,


lh .

::

Eye Glass Frames
Repaired.
Lenses Ground.
HALLER'S Jewelry
State Street atLiberty

:

III

I



THE ORATORICAL

ASSOCIATION

presents

I

REAR ADMIRAL BYRD
HILL AUDITORIUM

NOVEMBER

18, 8:15 P.M.

mill

MilllilllillllilllE6161tisi$

><...

El' I ~III . it~q j~ ~ - EI.P~r. ~ U

Ii lli


- ------------------------
&lilt nr AL-