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December 06, 1935 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1935-12-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

RIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935
Announce Cast
For Children's
Theatre Play
'Aladdin' To Open Today;
Soboroff And Greenwald
Have Leading Roles
The cast for "Aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp," which will be pre-
sented at 3:30 p.m. today and 1:30
and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre, has been an-
nounced by Valentine B. Windt, di-
rector.
The part of Aladdin will be taken
by William Soboroff, '37, and the
princess will be played by Jean
Greenwald, '37. Hattie Bell Ross,
Grad, will play the part of the moth-
er of Aladdin and Edward Jurist, '38,
is taking the role of the magician.
Camel In Cast
The camel, which is made of flan-
nel and chicken wire, will be operated
by Ralph Bell, '38, and Charles Max-
well, '37. Scheherazade, the story
teller who presents the plot of the
playto the audience,will be Dorothy
Ohrt, '37. Karl Nelson, '37, will take
the part of Wazier.
Ladies-in-waiting to the princess
will be Annie Kiensle, Nancy Upson,
and Lillian Rosen, '36. Julius School-
nik, '36, and Robert Slack, Grad. will
be two merchants in the play. Bar-
bara Strand, '37, will be a street sing-
er, and Sidney Tremble, '36, will take
the part of a fruit seller. Soldiers
will be played by Donald Dolan and
Fred Kemp. The parts of beggar
boys will be played by six boys from
the public schools of the city and
the dance of the jewels will have a
cast of six girls betweens the ages
of six and ten.
Many Donations Made
The drive made by the Theatre
Arts Committee for donations from
fraternities and sororities to enable
public school children to attend the
plays has been highly successful, ac-
cording to Lois King, '37, chairman
of the committee. More than 320
children will be able to see one play
apiece,,an increase of 220 over the
number receiving tickets last year.
Martha Cook Dormitory, Sigma
Chi fraternity, and 14 sororities as
well as several individuals made do-
nations. The sororities who con-I
tributed were Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi,y
Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Al-
phi Xi Delta, Collegiate Sorosis, Chit
Omega, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi
Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and
Pi Beta Phi.
The Children's Theatre will presentt
two other -plays this year. "Robinl
Hood" or "The Merry Outlaws of
Sherwood Forest" will be given March
6 and 7 and "Alice in Wonderland"
will be produced during the week of
May 3.1

THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE"'7'

Gown For Dancing

Hold First Ball
Of Engineering,
College Tonight
Teddy Brewer's Orchestra
Will Play; Announce
Guests Of Chairmen
The Engineering Ball, introducing

CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVITY NOTES
Collegiate Sorosis and Alpha Xi
Delta entertained members of the
faculty at dinners recently and three
fraternities and two sororities held a
swimming party at the Union pool.
Swimmirng Party
A swimming party was held last
night in the Union Pool by two sor-
orities and three fraternities. They

a new tradition in the social activi- were Alpha Phi and Pi Beta Phi sor-
ties of the engineering college and orities and Alpha Delta Phi, Beta

-Associated Press Photo
This haughty, young lady is
wearing just the thing for the girl
who is going to the Union tonight.
It is a black velvet gown, featuring
a stand-up collar of white satin.
The full three-quarter length
sleeves are quite new.
JI 11Spoore
Women To Pay
1 Assessment
Marian Sanders, chairman of the
finance committee for the Sopho-
more Cabaret, announced yesterday
that all sophomore women, whetherl
they are taking an active part in the
cabaret or not, will be required to pay
dues of $1 a piece.
These dues will insure the cabaret
of being able to pay expenses and
allow the proceeds to be turned over
to the Undergraduate Fund of the
League, which, among other things,
will maintain the new library.
Miss Sanders particularly empha-
sized the fact that all women must
pay their dues immediately, and she
has assigned certain members of her
committee regular beats to contact
each woman personally.
Those members of her committee
who will cover Mosher Hall are Mary
Albright and Ruth Carr and those
who will cover Jordan are Janet Karl-
son and Virginia Krieghoff. Helen{
Neberle will contact the women in'
Betsy Barbour, Barbara Shacht
those in Helen Newberry, and Mary
Perkins those in Adelia Cheever.
Martha Cook and Zone 1 of the
league houses will be covered by
Louise Larrabee. Zones 2, 3 and 4
will be covered by Anita Weidmein
and Zones 5, 6 and 7, by Mildred
Haas, Mary Huntington, and Kath-
erine Taylor respectively. Sororities
and private homes will be taken care
of by Margaret Curry, Esther Seth-
ney, Elizabeth Powers, Dorothy
Louise Novy, Margaret Ferries, and
Mary Johnson.

featuring the music of Teddy Brew-
er's orchestra, will be held tonight at
the Union.
Guests of committee chairmen for
the Ball were announced last night by
Francis Wallace, '36E, chairman of
the central committee.
Florence Harper, '36, Gamma Phi
Beta, will accompany Wallace.
Other members of the central com-
mittee and their guests include Rob-
ert Merrill, '36E, who will attend with
Adeline Singleton, '38, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Lyle Reading, '36E, who will
have as his guest Louise Juckett of
Detroit; and Howard Jackson, '36E,
who will be accompanied by Ruth
Lavender, '37, of Martha Cook Dor-
mitory.
Chairmen Announce Guests
Lawrence Lentz, '35E, chairman of
the decorations committee, has invit-
ed Gail Wellwood, '38. The chair-
man of the invitations committee,
Robert Baldwin, '37E, will attend with
Mary Dayharsh, of Syracuse Uni-
versity, New York.
The publicity chairman of the
dance, Robert Warner, '36E, will have
as his guest Jane Mutschler, '37, Al-
pha Chi Omega. Harriet Breay, '37,
of Ann Arbor, will accompany John
Ingold, '37E, chairman of the ticket
committee. Alfred James '37E, in
charge of programs, and Charles
Marschner, '36E, member of the cen-
tral committee, have not announced
their guests.
Novel Programs Prepared
Novel programs have been prepared
for the Ball. Bound in tan imitation
leather, with a yellow tqsel and the
name of the dance etched in blue on
special aluminum foil, these programs
will be available at the entrance to
the Union ballroom.
The Ball will be formal, and will be
held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The ball-
room has been decorated with a huge
replica of the Engineering Arch
mounted over the fireplace, and
around the walls of the rooms have
I been placed placques representing
the various engineering societies
sponsoring the dance.
Newberry Honors
Faculty At Dinner
Members of the faculty and their
wives were entertained last night in,
Helen Newberry Residence at a for-
mal dinner given in their honor.-
Guests honored at the dinner were
Dean and Mrs. Wilber R. Humphreys,
Prof. and Mrs. J. Raleigh Nelson, Dr.
and Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Prof. and
Mrs. Hirsch Hootkins, Dr. and Mrs.
William C. Steere and Mr. and Mrs.,
Charles E. Koella.

Theta Pi and Sigma Chi fraternities.
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Delta held a faculty
dinner last night at the chapter
house. The guests were Dr. and
Mrs. Dwight Dumond, Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Moyer, and Miss Thelma
Lewis.
Collegiate Sorosis
Collegiate Sorosis entertained the(
following guests at a faculty dinner
recently: Mr. Hirsch Hootkins of the
French department, and Mrs. Hoot-,
kins; lr. Richard Fuller of the'
sociology department, and Mrs. Ful-
ler; Mr. George Helm of the Eng-
lish department, and Mrs. Helm;
Mrs. Martha G. Colby of the psy-
chology department, and Mr. Colby;
Miss Adelaide Adams of the fine
arts department.
Alpha Delta Pi
Mrs. J. D. Murch, Cincinnati, O.,
province chairman, has been a guest
at the Alpha Delta Pischapter house
for the past few days. Miss Doris
Paulson, '35, of Eloise, will visit for
the weekend.
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Four Houses
Plan Activities
For Weekend
Tonight's activities include dances
at Martha Cook, Alpha Tau Omega,
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. On Satur-'
day night Kappa Alpha Theta and
Kappa Kappa Gamma are holding
dances.
The closed pledge formal tonight
at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will be chapteroned by Captain and
Mrs. Richard R. Coursey and Mr. and
Mrs. David Andrews.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain
their pledges at a formal dinner dance
tonight. Mr. and Mrs. David Reed
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson will
act as chaperones.
Martha Cook will hold its second
informal dance of the year tonight.
The party will be chaperoned by Mr. I
and Mrs. Stuart G. Baites of De-
troit, Mrs. George Codd, and Miss
Sara Rowe.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a
closed informal dance Saturday night.
The chaperones are Mrs. Franklin
Moore, Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Straith
of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Turnicliffe of Detroit.
A closed pledge dance will be given
by Kappa Kappa Gamma Saturday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes will
act as chaperones.
IEventful
;Nights
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J. G. P. MEETING TODAY
A special meeting for all members
of the central committee for the Jun-
ior Girls' Play will be held at 4 p.m.
today instead of 5 p.m. as previously
planned, Edith Zerbe, announced.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority an-
nounces the pledging of Alys Reader,
'39, California.
SMARTEST
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Dance Sets and Panties
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HOSIERY
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