f-RWIAY, DEC. 4, 193G THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE...M------IG..N..DA...LY s 'Hans Brinker,' Childrens Play, To Open Today Sororities And Dorms Wil Assist In Theatre Drive $40 Is Collected Sets AreOriginal Three Matinees Arranged For First Presentation Tickets Now On Sale "Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates' will open today at 3:30 p.m. in th Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, accord- ing to an announcement by Sara Pierce, director, as the first produc- tion this year of the Children's The- atre. Because of the success of the driv to collect money from the camps houses and dormitories, which has brought in $40 thus far, the commit- tee will be able to send 243 underpriv- ileged children to performances o the plays, Margaret Ayres, chairmar of the drive announced. The houses which have assisted with the project include Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Gamm Delta, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi sororities and Jordan Hall. Money Still to Come In Others which have pledged money are Chi Omega, Collegiate Sorosis Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities, Martha Cook Building and Mosher Hall. No fraternities have pledged yet. The committee believes that the entire sum, when the pledges have been turned in, will exceed that of last year, which amounted to $52, twice the amount taken in the prev- ious year. Tickets for the plays are on sale now in the Lydia Mendelssohn box office, season tickets for children and adults at 50 cents and $1 respective-. ly, and single tickets for 25 and 50 cents. There will be three performances, one matinee today and two tomor- row at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Stage Sets Are Unusual Stage settings, designed by 'Miss Pierce and Oren Parker, will be un- usual features of the production. The first one will enable the audience to see action taking place at the same time both inside and outside the Brinker cottage. The house, placed at nearly one side of the stage, will be complete with a roof and three walls, the fourth side open to the audience. The rest of the stage will represent the Grand Canal with snow banks and a giant windmill, turning in the background. Warm lighting within the house and cold blue lights outside will accentuate the difference in the settings. Against this will be the brilliant and varied colored costumes of the cast. Karl Klauser will perform in the role of Hans Brinker assisted by Jean Greenwald, '37, as Gretal, and Bar- bara Strand, '37, as Dame Brinker. 50-Yard Crawl Record Broken By M. Freeman In the telegraphic swimming meet between the University Woman's Swimming Club and that of Ohio State, held last night at the Union Pool, Mavis Freeman, '40, broke the Central woman's swimming record of 31.1 seconds for the 50-yard crawl by a time of 29.9 seconds. Elinor Bale, '40, placed second, while Marjorie Gillen, '40Ed, placed third. In the 50-yard back-crawl Miss Freeman placed first, with a time of '37.4 seconds. Mary Redden, '37Ed, second, and Francis Alpert, '37Ed, third. In the 50-yard breast-stroke, Jayne Boon, '39, was first with a time of 42.6 seconds, Miss Gillen, second, and Elizabeth Oberdier, '39, third. In the form swimming events, Miss Gillen took first place for the crawl, Helen Peck, '39, was second and Miss Bale, third. For the back-crawl, Miss Alpert scored the highest, while Alice Mcutcheon, '38, was second. The medley relay was won by a team com- posed of Miss Freeman, Miss Boon and Miss Bale. Prize Secretary Eleven Dances Will Be Given Soph Cabaret And League Fair 2Dormitories Win ill Be Staged This 1fernoon In Volleyball Finals 'This W eek-End (Continued !rorn irage an decoatced to car:y out this idea. 1 The Ethel Fountain Hussey Room, adMrs. Charles Jamison, Prof. an will be transformed into -The Alix Sororities, Martha Cook Mrs. Palmer Christian, Prof. Henry nSalon for the event. Modernistic And Fraternities Plan Anderson, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Miss decorations in red and white will Jeanette Perry and Miss Ethel Mc- carry out the dressmaker motif. Dis- Entertainments CrIck sCormick. played in this room are to be the 10 Those who will dance in the horse articles of men's and women's cloth- Martha Cook Building and ten fra- dance are M. K. Adams, Virginia ing which will be raffled tomorrow ternities and sororities will entertain Osterman, Ann Gifford, Becky Burs- night. this week-end. Seven pledge formals, ley, Marian Baxter, Jean Holland a dinner-social, an informal dance, a Betty Bonisteel, Betty Spangler, El- be raffled incudesapparel which wil formal dance and a "Bowery Ball" eanor Smith, Charlene Vallet, Jean veive evening wrap, an afternoon will 'e included in these affairs. Rheinfrank, Marian Smith and Jane "date diess. transparent velvet Acacia fraternity will hold its week- Giesecke. ly dinner-social from 7 p.m. to 10:30 The jockey dance wil1 include leonsis of a seate p.m. today. John Green, '39, social Mary Lavan, Catherine LeVine, Mar- scmrfsc4arf-pin, belt, sitens chaii-man, announced that the en- J tertainment would be in the form orie Link, Jane Lyon, Marcia Con- socks The men's clothes are a top oferaiom ncin d bide Thm nell, Magna Mountford and Mar- hat and evening scarf, lounging robe, hof radio wig and Ms. T. guerite Ganzhorn. Barbara Teall, pajamas and slippers, a sports jack- Hawley Tapping and Mr. and Mrs. H Eleanor Swan and Blanche Tobin will et an electric razor with leather case, P. Wagner. sing in a trio, and Maxine .Blaess. a leather jacket, slacks and gloves. To Honor Pledges Mary Rall, Harriet Dean and Pauline Tickets for the raffle, priced at 25 Kalb will give a special interpolation ' Alpha Phi will hold its annual of "Mr. Paccinini." cents, are on sale at the League and FaeemnotS ak iyUin dsssroritieadhdrmitor-c it was recently elected the nation' pledge formal from 9 p.m. to r a.m. ''The Derby" is also the theme of esor maykbe sotied rom Ir-en ideal secretary. Her qualifications tday, according to Nancy Cassidy, the League Fair, traditionally held in rt, 8ray enertald carma fore '38, who is in charge of this closed conjunction with Sophomore Cabaret dapee. The chaperons will be Judge n the affair, or Ruth Friedman, 38, and sense of humor. She is also and Mrs. Henry F. Sweeney and Mr. R msnthsendforreobechairman of the ticket committee. an expert spellerl and Mrs. E. C. Gentleman of De- The Grand Rapids Room is to be itroit and Mr. and Ms. G. L. Buhrmay Goodwin's Harlem Syncopators fur- changed into an Arabian horse mar- of Ann Arbor. Jim Fisher's orchestra nshing the music. Chaperons will be ket, decorations carrying out this Hillel y edtersa till'pl. Mr. eDe Mrs. Cecil Creal, Mr. and scheme. A professional fortune tel- Alpha Tau Omega will give its an- Mrs. Charles MacCaffree and Mr. and ler is coming to Ann Arbor especially nual pledge formal today, according tMrs. Alan Meache.t for the Fair. abli a ato Crosby Wyman, 38E social chair- Theta Delta Chi will hold a formal Featured among the games in the Rosan. The chaperones will be Dean ndance today. Glouster CurrentCrt and sense DaneoS. L. isaplsronandwill benrProf.weandyMrs.Mronihe ackof w ichtaremitebe *and iMrs. W. B. Humnphries, Col. and Band will furnish the music. The Cnorewl earc ftrls Com es Tonioht Mrs. F. C. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. s-s.sTheGnai R ito be LaFevre and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. nest Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank placed the names of various Wikel. Max Collins' orchestra will Cakes. -M.C.'s and B.W.O.C.'s. Mortar- EgwpayMFa.. Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical fra- board. Wyvern, Senior Society and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will ternity, will hold its pledge formal Stanley Chorus are sponsormig Party Will Be Held In hold a closledge formal today at tomorrow, according to Edward Nell, booths. to rosy Whous"3E.'Rusoilcinsr- Thet oa ltaCh in.T hod ap-ml W.A.A. Building chestap W urnish h m usi fCo te ecns willfber.h.and Mrs. har Te h naHl acr...RewD adMsSLcdance. The chapeaeons for the party Towsley, Dr. and Mrs. Hayden Nich- T h 8 anm. illel Day in will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller, olson and Dr. and Mrs. Max Peet. FOLLOW iMr. and Mrs. Russell Price, Mr. and Ray Carry's orchestra will play for the Women's Athletic Administration Mrs. William Gilbert and Mi'. and the dance, which is closed.TH SAR SE Mi-s. Al Parke. Walter True, '38, Martha Cook building will hold a AND Margaret Greenhouse, '39, and is m charge of arrangements, closed informal dance tomorrow, ac- Seymour Morrison, '38, co-chairmen Formal Is Closed cording to Pauline Putnam, '38, socialN C W.A.h . Buirm l dneannun e Phapprhosegm:RssRolylins' o h-a'3Moilaran.Rs oln 'hechastra last night that Bill Sawyer's orches- hold a closed pledge formal from 9 will play. Te chaperons will be Dr. tra would supply music for dancing. p.m. to 1 a.m. today. Clarence El- and Mrs. James Bruce, Miss Mary This is among the first social events didge. '38, social chairman, Horace Gleason and Miss Sarah Roxe. AT on the Hillel Fall calendar, she Pinney, '38, and James Graham, '37, Trigon will hold its closed pledge pointed out, and is being held as a are i charge of arrangements. Music formal tomorrow, aecording to Low- B-S climax to the annual Fall member will be furnished by Dick Ianselman l Krieg '38 chairman. Jim Fisch- ship drive. Incomplete rep'snors-int ahiorchestra. The chaperons er's orchestra will play. The chap-. to lagerHilel embrshp tiswill be Dr. and Mrs. Morris McGar- erons will be Mi-. ancd Mi-s. George To the Musical Strains of ear wthan ever before in the Fun vey and Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper. Lawton and Dr. and Mrs, GeorgeE yhisrs amnghe frstscin levFeuns- The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will cGarveyREEAK dations histony, Miss Greenhouse hold a closed pledge formal from 9 - AND HIS st-ted p.m. to 1 am. today, according to ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA ALMAZO The dance Saturday night will, Paul Pinkerton, '37, social chairman. The pledging to Alpha Gamma SWINGMAZND greet the following new Hillel offic- Music will be furnished by the Whee- Sigma of Rose Savel, '37; Florence ers: S. Leonard Kasle, '38, president; ler-M Kay orchestra. The chap- Michlinski. '39 and Margaret Good- Bernard Rubiner, '38, vice-president; erons will be Prof. and Mrs. A. R. rich, o4, was announced yesterday Rosalind Lang, '39, secretary; and Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ro- by Catherine Ferguson, '37, president. Friday . 9 - I Shirrel Kasle, '37, chairman of the nan. Miss Ferguson, newly-elected pres- Saturday 9 - 1 2 executive committee. Arthur Ricker-, '38, social chaii-man ident, named as the other officers:- of Phi Sigma Kappa, announces a Ruth Miller, '38, vice-president; Sunday . 8 - 10:30 inme oshist o dain reeoreeh- closed "Bowe-y Ball' to be given from Helen Vidak, '37, secretary; and Mary ments; Madelyn Betty Meers, tick 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today, with Isaac Thomas, '40, Med. t-easurer. ets, Ed Kessler, publicity; Irvingathlnr Mosher Hall defeated Delta Delta Delta Sigma Pi, professional business Delta 26 to 22 yesterday, thus win- administration fraternity, at, cere- ning the finals of the A division of monies held at the house today. the women's volley ball tournament, The new members are Joseph Bo- and in the B division Martha Cook' navito, '38; Edward Yenner, '37BAd; Building defeated Collegiate Sorosis Wilbur Pierpont, '38BAd; Calvin 28 to 21. Haugh, '38; Milton Garrison, '38BAd; The members of the Mosher Hall Frank Mason, '38BAd; George Seld- team were Barbara Burnell, '40, on, '38BAd; and Florence Weider, '38, Eleanor Bale, '37, Anna Thoimpson, '38, Sally Con- '38. nery, '40, Louise Lockman, '38, Thel- An initiation banquet will take ma Peterson, '37E, Barbara Epp- place following the initiation at stein, '39, and Ruth Carr, '38Ed. which Charles N. Staubach of the Martha Cook Building was repre- sented by Pauline Putnam, '38, Hel- romance language department will en Southon, '38, Elizabeth McIntyre, speak. '37, Barbara McIntyre, '38, Marjorie The fraternity also announces the Bishop, '38, Betty Behler, '38, Sally pledging of Henry Hall, '37, Ann Ar- Kenny, '38Ed, Virginia Krieghoff, bor; and Charles Hoffman, '38BAd, '38 and Helen Peck, '39. I Walled Lake. 4W Mathews, entertainment; and Sally Leavitt, Diane Davidson, Madalyn Goldenson, Edythe Tutrletaub, Doris Robins, William Woolfner, Cy Elkus, Lee Lyons, Nathan Goldstein, Her- man Fishman, Robert Harrison and Loren Kadet. Tickets for the dance are priced at $1 and may be purchased from com- mittee members, at the Hillel Foun- dation, and at the door Saturday night. The following chaperons have been invited: Mrs. Frieda Loeb, Mrs. Rose Davies, Rabbi and Mrs. Bernard Heller, Dr. and Mrs. Raphael Isaacs, Dr. and Mrs. G. Haber, Dr. and Mrs. S. Goudschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rothman, Mr. and Mrs. O. Zwerd- ling, and Dr. and Mrs. Hirsch Hoot- kins. SUPPER RIDE TONIGHT Crop and Saddle will go on a sup- per ride tonight, it was announced by Eleanor French, '39, president. All members are asked to meet at 4:30 p.m. at Barbour Gymnasium. 1.. _________________.-- -f-- A JULIET CAPS Rhinestone and Pearls A I I I I ('UJsetut u1itt 3UVPCstiofl5A: