OCT. 29, 1936 THflE MICHIGAN DAILY PACK IV Union Formal Arrangements Now Complete Innovations For This Year Consist Of Floor Show And SupperPlans A three-act floor show has been arranged for the Union Formal to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 61 in the ballroom of the Union, ac- cording to Herbert Wolf, '37, pres- ident. The floor show is a new feature of' this year's formal. The Warfields Dance Team, Lee Barton Evans, bari- tone, and G. Mona, tap dancer, have been scheduled for the affair. Another innovation this year is the supper which will be served at 11:30 p.m. This is the first year the Union has attempted a formal dance with tables around the dance floor. The' supper is included in the price of the tickets. However, reservations for tables must be made in advance by calling at the Union desk. Bob Steinle and his orchestra, the regular Union band, will play for the dance. They have arranged sev- eral novelty numbers for the occa- sion. The committee for the dance isf headed by Samuel Charin, '38. Other! members are Hugh Rader, '38, Jack McLeod, Jr., '38, Bruce Telfer, '38, H. Murray Campbell, '38, Louis Hoff- man, '38, Frederick Collins, '38, Bur-: ton Wellman, '38, Carl Clement, '38E, Hudson Tourtellot, '38, John Thom, '38, Frederick Geile, '38, Julian Orr, '37, William Struve, '37, and Wolf. Tickets are available now at the Union and from any of the commit- tee members. The price of the tickets has been set at $2.50. Senior Society, Assembly Hold Dance Friday, All Nonaffiliated Women Invited To First Affair Of This Kind Newcomers Feted French Group By Faculty Worneni Nmnts2 A large group attended the tea! given from 3 to 5:30 p.m. for the New Members ro~rnnocht New Membersf te a Germans Illustrate Generosity During Heidelberg Celebration Kappa Delta announces the pledg- Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the ing of Florence Rogers, '39, of De- formal initiation of S. Marshall troit;. Smith, '38E. I Professo r Giss Traivels i I 1 1 t i t newcomers y tin y oarU o e tac- - -- - -- ~ A --AM ulty Woman's Club. Mrs. Edward Through Europe During H. Kraus, who opened her home for I the occasion, and Mrs. Edward L. Dorothy Oosdyk Is Named Leave Of Absence Adams, president of the club, re- President; Permanent 'The Heidelberg celebration was Members of the board and other Committees Selected one of true German generosity," says women closely interested in the new- Prof. Aloysius J. Gaiss in a letter comers group poured. The two tea Le Cercle Francais elected Dorothy ( received last week. tables were decorated with autumn Oostdyk, '37, president at its first Professor Gaiss of the German de- flowers in cream and bronze. meeting of the year last night, to re- partment, who is on sabbatical leave place temporarily Mischa Chimacos, and is traveling and studying in Ger- 38, who has been appointed vice- many, was the official representa- Floral Decorations president. tive of the University at the Third The following new members were International University Congress Furnish Gay Note elected at the meeting last night: held at Heidelberg in June. He also Madelyn Appel, '37, Jane Barco, '38, attended the 550th anniversary of Dreary Julia Breed, '38, Floy Brigstock, '37, the foundation of Heidelberg which Becky Bursley, '39, Ruth Christopher- was held June 27 to 30.! What girl doesn't want her room son, '37, Meyer Davis, '38, Vivian Since his attendance at these func- at college to be so gay and individual Dunbar, '38, Jean Friederici, '37, Betty tions, Professor and Mrs. Gaiss and that it attracts others? Countless Huntington, '39, Lillian Jaffe, Grad., two children have been motoring little articles make rooms cheery, but Florence Johnston, Grad., Lucie Kil- through Europe, doing most of their flower shops offer more suggestions lan, '37, John McCabe, '37, Barbara traveling in Germany and Austria.. than one would think. McIntyre, '38, Eleanor McKaye, '39, "Despite rain and more rain we have A State Street florist shop has its Jenny Peterson, '39, Harriet Shackle- toured about 6,000 miles this sum- windows filled with tiny pots in ton, '38, Helen Smithson, '37, George mer," Professor Gaiss wrote. brightly decorated Italian pottery- Solovskoy, '39, Mary Lou Traywick, Professor Gaiss was particularly just the thing for cacti plants. Not '37 and Jane Vernor, '38. enthusiastic over the improvement of only is the pottery attractive but it It was announced that permanent conditions in Germany. The people, is made up in impish little animal committees were appointed to plan according to him, are well-dressed, figures. Spotted dogs, doleful cats the programs for the meetings of the order is preserved, and they had a and wierd animals of all descriptions club, which will be held every two good Olympic squad. stand guard over various types of weeks. The club was greeted at its Among other phases of his trip, cacti. Other bright flower pots in initial meeting last night by Prof. Professor Gaiss describes his visits plain colors can be fixed with tiny Charles E. Koella of the French de- to the Tell district in Switzerland, green and gold gourds into a Mexican partment. a trip to Bohemia and Moravia. Al- sace Lorraine, the Nancy district in France, Luxemburg, Belgium, and the Province of Limburg, Holland. His itinerary included such points as St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna, Oberammergau and the Hohenzollern Castle. At present Professor Gaiss is lo- cated in Heidelberg, not, far from the castle, where he is compiling some material on the Swabian dia- lect. For this work he visited about 35 villages in Swabia where he col- lected his data. Professor Gaiss and his family will return in February, and he will re- sume his classes in the University. S DENKINGER TO SPEAK Prof. Marc Denkinger, of the ro- mance languages department will speak on "Madame Re Camier" be- fore the Alliance Francaise of Grand Rapids tomorrow. ?oe L's Corner If you're one of the girls who has a beau Better tell him to hurry if he's the type that's slow. Don't be left home sewing When everyone's going. UNION FORMAL Nov'ember the 6th $2.50 a BID SIGMA NU Sigma Nu announces the of Fred Goudie, '36. initiation CHELSEA FLOWER SHOP 203 East Liberty Phone 2-2973 Flowers for All Occasions I L arrangement which would fill any va- The appointments of Ona Thorn- cant window sill to best advantage. ton as secretary and Willis Thornton Hanging baskets and wall brackets treasurer, which were made last year are still in high favor and a Liberty were confirmed last night. U I, f Street shop has a clever triple ar- rangement with little green pots. Ivy and philodendron are seen again this year and they grow with little care. Chinese water plant and Chi- nese evergreen are something new, with leaves a little larger than ivy leaves. A novelty arrangement of cacti in an oblong cobalt blue container would be very attractive on any light colored book shelf or what-not. Or a large black china shoe decorated with little white dogs and having cacti growing1 profusely from the top would bright- en any dull corner. Both these may be purchased in campus florist shops. Curtis Makes iSecond 'Study' Those who will pour for the tea . dance for all non-affiliated womene which will be held from 4 to 5:30 Series Spech p.m. Friday in the League ballroom were announced yesterday by Ruth How successful one is depends on Clark, '37, chairman of the patroness 'himself; the only way others can committee for the affair. aid him is by suggestions according The tea, the first ever to be given' to Prof. Francis D. Curtis of the edu- expressly for non-affiliated women on cation school in the second of the campus, is being sponsored by Senior "How to Study" lectures for fresh- Society, in conjunction with Assemb- men last night in Natural Science ly, according to Frances Carney, '37, Auditorium. publicity chairman. There will be Professor Curtis advised that each no admission charge, Miss Carney student make an honest diagnosis of said. himself beginning his work. He mayl Mrs. Alexander' G Ruthven, Mrs. find that he particularly dislikes even Shirley W. Smith, Mrs. Edward H.Ithe thought of the subject and if this Kraus, and Mrs. James B. Edmon- be the case, the first essential in son have been named to pour during focusing his interest in the subject the afternoon. Also assisting with is to concentrate on it and give it his the serving will be Mrs. Clare E. fullest attention. Griffin, Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Mrs. Professor Curtis stressed the im- Byrl Fox Bacher, Miss Jeannette portance of underlining the principle Perry, Mrs. Lucille B. Conger, Dr. sentences in the textbook and of writ- Margaret Bell, Miss Ruth H. Daniel- ing significant points in the margin# son, Miss Ann Vardon, Mrs. Martha of the book. The lecture was 'con- L. Ray, Mrs. Florence Preston, Mrs. eluded with a laboratory period in George M. Stanley and Miss Isabel which the students were given an Dudley. opportunity to test their powers of Charlie Zwick and his orchestra concentration. will play for the dancing and the1 ballroom will be decorated after al KAPPA BETA Pi Hallowe'en theme, Miss Carney said. Kappa Beta Pi, international legal A floor show is being planned, the sorority announces the initiation of performers of which will be an- Beatrice Jaegerman, '37L, and Kath-, nounced in the near future, accord- erine Loomis, '38L, and the pledging 'ing to Barbara Schacht, '37, chair- of Martha Wright Griffiths, '38L, man of the decoration committee. Marion McPhee, '39L and Marian Members of Senior Society will as- Manary, '39L. Virginia Renz, '37L, sist at the affair, as will the women dean of the University chapter, and on the Assembly board, it was an- Katherine Stoll, '37L, chancellor, of- nounced by Mary Andrew, '37, presi- ficiated at the initiation and pledg- dent of Assembly. ing ceremonies. ( I _ _ I Weaver Calls Wisdom Ideal Quality Of Man "The man who can live a full life as an individual and who can as- sociate wisely and rightly with other men was the type whom the sages sought to cultivate through educa- tion," Prof Bennett Weaver said while speaking before the first grad- 1uate luncheon held yesterday in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Professor Weaver went on to say that educators have not followed the advice of Confucious, Marcus Aure-' lius, Plato and the other sages, and so laid themselves open to the at- tacks of the satirists, such as Mon- taigne and Swift. He pointed out the danger of producing men who are academic rather than wise. The luncheon was the first of this year's series, which are to be held weekly at the League. A member of the faculty will be invited to address the group each week. The next speaker has not been selected, ac-I cording to Miss Jeanette Perry, as- sistant to the dean of women, who is in charge. FOREIGN STUDENTS The third study tour for foreign students will take place tomorrow when the group will visit Greenfield Village. This tour has been planned par-. ticularly so that the foreign students attending can get an idea of early American life and historical back- ground. All foreign students who plan to attend must make reservations today in Room 9, University Hall. The tour will leave at 1 p.m. and ex- penses will be limited to one dollar for transportation. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega announces the pledging of Eloise Frost, '38, of Flint. Every Jar keeps hands lovely for MONTHS "The Magic Jar," it's called by beauty experts. Because there's nothing like Pacquin's Hand Cream for keeping hands white, soft ,smooth and young-looking. Use it after every contact with water. No grease. No sticky film. MONTH-END Thursday - Friday and Saturday A bargain event featuring only New Fall and Winter merchandise! A splendid opportunity to complete your cold-weather wardrobe. 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