FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935
~-E MICIGAN DAILY
Annual Sophomore Cabaret W ill Open
C>.
Grand Central
Will Be Theme
Of Decorations
Floor Show To Feature
Stream-Lined Train; Stag
Dancing Is Permitted
Cabaret Chairman
Many Houses
Enjoy Dances
Over Week-end
CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVITY NOTES
Several sororities held initiations
and pledged new members this last
week hefor Christmas e vacationO
J
Today I
1Woenns Club
Hears Speech
By Dean Kraus
Many MeImbers Attend Tea
At Ilome Of Mrs. Abbott;
M'iss Hass Talks
"All Aboard" - for the Sophomore
Cabaret, which will open today in
the League ballroom.
The cabaret, the annual project of
the sophomore women, will begin its
two--day run at 3:30 p.m. today and
will be held during the afternoon and
evening both today and tomorrow.
This year the sophomore women
have centered their plans for decora-
tions, program, and publicity around
the activity in a Grand Central sta-
tion, with "All Aboard" as the title.
Stag Dancing Permitted
Dancing will begin at 3:30 p.m. on
both afternoons and will continue un-
til 5:30 p.m. There will be dancing
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight, and
from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow,
stag dancing will be permitted during
both afternoon and evening, and 130
sophomore women have been selected
to act as hostesses. Each hostess will
wear a badge bearing the wordsj
"Traveller's Aid."I
A floor show will be given at 4:30
p.m. and again at 10:45 p.m. The
first number will be a tap dance chor-
us of redcaps, including Dorothy
Cloudman, Mary Johnson, Dorothy
Love, Betty Ronal, Ruth Sauer, and
Edith Chubb. Immediately following
this dance, a stream-lined train will
enter the ballroom and a chorus of
sophomore women will board it and
proceed around the room singing the
cabaret theme song.
To Feature Tap Dance
After the train comes to a halt at
the left of the orchestra, three hoboes,
Marie Sawyer, Marjorie Coe, and
Hope Hartwig, will do another tap
dance. Upon the completion of the
dance, Marlene Fingerle, acting as
the train's engineer, will chase the
hoboes off the floor and will then sing
"Sweet and Slow.", Mary Kelkenney,
entertainment chairman, will follow
with a cane tap dance. At the con-
clusion of the floor show the train will
again make its way around the ball-
room.
The central committee consists of
Angeline Maliszewski, general chair-
man; Betty Whitney, music; Bertha
Knudson, costumes; Florence Mc-
Conkey, decorations; Harriet Shack-
leton, hostesses; Mary Ellen McCord,
program; Miriam Sanders, finance;
Hope Hartwig, eligibility; Mary Kel-
kenney, entertainment; and Roberta
Melin, publicity.
The League Fair, headed by Mary-
anna Chockley, '37, chairman, will be
held in conjunction with the Cabaret
in the Grand Rapids Room.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta will initiate Bet-
ty Wahl, '38, Ishpeming, and Vir-
ginia Lane, '37, Lakewood, O., Satur-
day at 1:30 p.m.
Holiday Parties Planned; "
Alpha Xi Delta
Lawyers To Hold Annual Alphi Xi Delta gave a rushing din-
Christmas Dance ner last night with. Jane Hall in
charge. Center pieces of holly on
By STEPHANIE the tables combined with house dec-
f vaca-orations of mistletoe and red berries
The last week-end before lent a holiday atmosphere.
tion is filled with social activities. Chi Omega
Ten houses are entertaining tonight,
and Betsy Barbour and the Lawyers', Chi Omega announces the pledging
Club are also holding parties tonight. of Barbara Johnson '38, Hastings,
It will be a gay week-end at the and the initiation of Priscilla Crock-
Alpha Delta Phi house as they are ett '36, Kalamazoo; Joan Wentz '38,
holding a house party. There will New Rochelle, N. Y.; Jean McFar-
be formal dances both tonight and land '37, Grand Rapids; Marjorie
Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. Rus- Kies '38, Montivideo, Minn.; and
sell Malcolm and Dr. and Mrs. Peter Jeanne Stearns, '38, Ann Arbor.
Dean will chaperone the party. The sorority will entertain Sunday
Max Collins will play for the closed at a faculty reception which is in
fnrm,','o l d to bh ha l A * fth A lna h charge of Mary Cullen '36.
Knowledge, character, and dis-
cipline are the three fundamental
objectives of education, according to
Dean Edward H. Kraus, of the lit-
erary college in his talk, "The Funda-
mentals of Education," yesterday.
The occasion for the talk was a tea
given for the Federation of Women's
Clubs at the home of Mrs. Horatio
Abbot. Over 80 people were there,
women from Ypsilanti, Manchester,
Saline, Chelsea, Dexter, Milan, Liv-
ingston City, and Ann Arbor being
present.
it
Angeline Maliszewski, '38, is gen-
eral chairman of the seventh an-
rual Sophemore Cabaret to be held
today and tomorrow at the League.
Cabaret Features
Student Art Exhibit
On View At League
One of the principal points of in-
terest at the Sophomore Cabaret to-
night will be the student art exhibit
which is being held under the aus-
pices of the Theatre Arts Committee
of the League.
The paintings are not those of
present students, but have been chos-
en from work of the past few years.
Out of the group of some 36 pic-
tures, the majority are water colors.
There is a wide range of subject mat-
ter with still life predominating.
The coloring is particularly lovely
in several out-door scenes. By con-
trast, there is a modernistic water
color - the artist's impression of
traffic-flooded city streets. Other in-
teresting pieces are a colorful scene
of a Sunday afternoon at the zoo, a
tree, silhouetted against a storm-
swept shore, and a study of steel
framework. A charming still life of
tulips and iris by A. J. Slack is out-
standing. The work of Fred Schweit-
zer and A. J. Kramer is also in this
group.
The pastelles are worthy of par-
ticular notice for their beauty of
color. A still life of crysanthemums
and a house and yard scene are par-
ticularly good. A piece by Mrs. A. J.
Furstenburg is in this group.
Another type of work is the life
drawing from the classes of profes-
sors Chapin, Valerio and Slusser. One
of these drawings, a piece by Mary L.
Kessberger, was published along with
the work of four other Michigan stu-
dents in a collection by the Bridge-
man publishers. A drawing by Anna
Jimoschenko is also worthy of spe-
cial mention.
Rho Chi house tonight, and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Matthews and Prof. 17L
Walter Marshall have been invited to Eth
chaperone the party.
Chi Phi and Chi Psi are both en-
tertaining their pledges tonight at
formal dances. Wayne Andreae, 38, Ethel
is planning the Chi Phi dance, and 'Iof the 1
Harry Collins, '36, is in charge of the Ca
the Chi Psi dance. week b
To Hold Formal Party
And out Geddes another formal
dance will be in progress tonight at
the Delta Tau Delta house. The
party will be chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Whitehall and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henderson.
The Christmas formal being
planned for tonight by Phi Delta
Theta promises to be a good party.
Paul Keeler, '37, who is their social
chairman, has announced that Red
Parks' orchestra will play for the
dancing.1
The chaperones for Phi Gamma
Delta's annual pledge formal tonight
will be Dr William Brace, Dr. and
Mrs. W. T. Buchanan, Captain and
Mrs. R. R. Coursey, Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Peterson. George Wheeler's orches-
tra will supply the music.
If Sigma Phi's informal dance to-
night is up to their usual standard,
the guests should enjoy themselves.
The party will be chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. William Talman and Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Warnshuis.
To Entertain Pledges
Theta Chi's closed pledge formal
is being planned by George Frid,
'36E, and a similar party will be held
at the Trigon house. Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Wilson will chaperone the Theta
Chi dance, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Coolidge and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Beechler will attend the Trigon party.
Betsy Barbour dormitory will hold
a formal dance tonight. Miss Jean-
ette Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Adams, Miss Ann Vardon, and Miss
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Aims Of Education
Dean Kraus began his speech by
el Barrymore quoting the proverb: "get knowledge;
never leave knowledge; and knowl-
To Play At Cuss edge will guide you. Love knowledge
_and knowledge will keep you. Prize
knowledge and knowledge will pro-
gBarrymore, beloved actress mote you, bring you honor, and crown
legitimate stage, will appear at you with glory." He then elaborated
ass Theatre, Detroit, for one on the three fundamental aims of ed-
eginning Monday, Dec. 16 in ucation. First, acquire knowledge,
)merset Maugham's comedy second, learn discipline; and third,
"The Constant Wife." Her develop character."
ting cast will include J. W. I
Jean Arden, Adelaide Hib- In closing his speech, Dean Kraus
ynthia Latham, Lynn Kendall made the following statement, "I am
confident that fathers and mothers
Hers.
Barrymore is a veteran trou- throughout the land with sons and
ving made her stage debut at daughters away at college have high
e of thirteen in "The Rivals," hopes they wil acquire knowledge,
ember of the company directed learn discipline, and develop moral
famous grandmother, Mrs. character, with a deep abiding faith
rew. in the home and education in the
ie author of "The Letter" and church and in the essential goodness
Thompson," from which was of mankind."
the play "Rain," Maugham Presides At Meeting
eady established himself as a Mrs. Julio Del Toro, ho presided
ent playwright. "The Con- over the meeting, pointed out other
Wife" is generally acknowl- important features of the meeting.
o be his most popular comedy Miss Cora Haas, county superintend-
ent of schools, talked on the new
youth administration which is plan-
Dickelman have been asked ned for Washtenaw County. Mrs.
erone the dance. - John E. Fickles of Flint, 2nd vice-
Lawyers are also holding their president of the state federation of
Christmas dance tonight, and women's clubs, told of the benefits
y promises to be a grand party. derived from women's clubs. A chor-
corations will be carried out us of 25 voices, from the Woman's
Christmas motif. There will Club of Ann Arbor, sang two numbers.
uce trees, Christmas vines Tea as served, Mrs. C. C. Christ-
g from the chandeliers, and in enburg and Mrs. A. C. Chrittenden
ing room there will be a unique pouring. Mrs. Abbott's house was
of lighting. decorated with white carnations with
Falk and his orchestra will Christmas holly, and red tapers.
)r the party which is being Evergreens were placed around the
d by Cyril Hetsko, 36L. house.
TODAY - Meet the
100 HOSTESSES
SOPH CABARET
(See Page 6)
I
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JEWELRY and
TCH REPAIRING
HALLER'S Jewelry
State at Liberty
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In addition to these, there is
group of six smaller life drawi
from the same classes.
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