TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1937
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE' lWE
________________________________________________________________________________________ I I
PAGJ~'UVE
The Trimrose Path
Considerable flying was done by the "fly-by-nights" this week-end what
with Fletcher Henderson heating up the atmosphere between the Union and
the League and the Wolverines beating up the Gophers. . . . They should
pick on someone their own size ... Anyway the temptation was too much
for a goodly number of erstwhile "stooges" who had planned on taking
up residence in the library for a few days ... Relaxation, they claimed, was
a necessity for "that tired feeling" ... And forthwith thumbed through a
few pages of their psychology book to find the proof . . .
At The Union...
Will Be Honored
'Yeomen Of The Ne
3w Gloves And Pocketbooks Tickets Go On Sale
To Brighten GaySpring Outfits For Birthday Ball
Guard' Opening'
Is Tomorrow
By MARIAN SMITH
i ..
The general idea Friday night seemed to be to get to the Union early
and not miss any of Fletcher Henderson's swing rhythm. Dotty Baxter
was there in white morie with silver threads running through it . . . She
was accompanied by Chuck Coe . . . The Big Four, football quartet, turned
out in full force.. . Larry Barasa brought Julie King, Jack Brennan, dancing
with Adelaide Ely proved that the dance floor held no terrors for him after
all . . . Elizabeth Turner, recovering from a siege at the hospital, and Bob
Cooper were tripping the light fantastic in the best of spirits, and Jean
Hayden and Johnny Smithers followed their example ... Our football heroes
lead a merry life, although they really hit the books during working
hours...
Marcia Connell and Bob Windsor . . . Betty Hass and Chuck Evans . .
Betty Young and Mac Rogers were standing around listening to the choruses
of that placid looking tenor sax man, Chu Berry . . . The rendition of "Chris-
topher Columbus" collected a crowd which made dancing in the center of
the room practically impossible . . . In it were Betty Crandall and Bill Lord.
... Miggs Richter and Sam Perry ... Mary Minor in red chiffon, and Jimmy
Kingsley . . . George Washington, trombonist, got a big laugh with his
crazy antics which included leaping high into the air and landing in the
laps of several of his colleagues ...
The League 'Annex'....
The League, where the Interfraternity Ball was also being held, was
just as crowded as the Union if not more so . . . At the beginning of each
dance, it seemed that there were more couples on the floor than during
the preceding dance . . . and so it continued all evening long ...
Several of the people we noticed during the beginning of the evening
dancing to the smooth strains of Charlie Agnew's band were Carol Collins
and William Widdicombe . . . Jean Seeley and Dick Joslin . . . Charlotte
Rueger and Dick/Hershey . . . Betty Riddell and Walter Wendell . . .were
applauding Charlie's marimba playing.
During the long intermission caused by Fletcher Henderson's delay
in leaving the Union and Charlie Agnew's having already left the League,
we had lots of time to look around and see just who was with whom . .
noticed Betty Shaffer and Dick Oliver . . . Margaret Tichenor and Russ
Heyl . . . Ginny Jackson and Bud Haines . . . and Betty Ann Chamberlain
and Sandy McPherson . . . Betty Ann kept us wondering about the black
veil she was wearing over her face . . . Bill DeLancey seemed very much en-
grossed in conversation with Kay Shields in the Grand Rapids Room . .
Kay had selected a blue crepe formal for the dance with a million tiny
pleats in the skirt.
Wolverines Vs. Gophers.. .
Judging by the crowd that couldn't crash the gates to the rink Saturday
night the Wolverines should attribute part of their success to the support
they had from the audience . . . Joanne Westerman and Frank Feely were
doing their bit for the cause . . . Jean Lee and Jim Mahaffey ...Jeannice
Byrne and Ed Schram looking a trifle chilly, were none the less loyal
rooters . . . Helen Austen and Bob "Boss" Seaman were among those
present . . . Josephine Wilcox, and John Seeley could be dimly discerned
through the smokey air at the Coliseum Friday night.
Strange as it may seem the library was almost popular Saturday night,
hockey game or no hockey game . .. Joanne Kimmell and John Saunders
could be seen behind several weighty volumes . . . Jacqueline Kolle and Ed
Adams ... in their usual haunt in Basement Study Hall . . . were doing
penance for the previous evening spent polishing the League dance floor ..-.
with their feet, of course . . . There were lots of other people too, but they
were so deep in the arts and sciences that they wouldn't raise their heads'
long enough to be recognized ...
A good many forsook the lighter pleasures to applaud the splendid work
of Molinari in directing the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Friday night . .
Jean Finlayson and Ray Brett were heard discussing Mr. Miquelle's 'cello
playing with a professional air in the lobby.. . Prof. and Mrs. John L. Brumm
... Prof. and Mrs. Shirley W. Allen were seen during intermission ... Janet,
Allington, Eric Browi and Paul DeWitt were disposing of extra ticketsd
to those who were in line at the box office . . . Others were planning on
mixing Wagner with Fletcher Henderson and wending their way to the
League after the concert . . . Hope the combination wasn't fatal ...
At The Pi Phi House.. .
Saturday night with the Pi Phi House, looking very gay and like the
first day at the circus ... Balloons all over the place . . . Fun for the little
boys who feel it their duty to dispose of them all with pins . .. Moe Carter's
orchestra hard at work ...
Bamby Boucherle and Dick Goldkamp . . . Marg Rogers and Twig Branch
... Priscilla Smith and Carl Ziler ... Ann Gifford and Gene Cook . . . Beth
Ranney and Dick Coons, from Birmingham . . . and Jane Hardy and Hal
Blackburn went to the Haunted Tavern for dinner before continuing on to1
the dance.-
During the evening, we noticed Jo Cavanagh and Forbes Henderson,
who is now working in Detroit.. . Sally Thomas and Frank Fehsenfeld
Blanche Tobin and Henry Homes ... Edith Zerbe and Bud Doerr ... Harriet
Heath and Stek McCallum . . . Glade Allen and Dwight Adams . . . and
Jane Nussbaum and Bill Griffiths . . Bill had lots of fun bouncing an
electric light bulb around ... Marcelle Morford came out from Detroit for the
dance and also Barbara Bates Smith and her husband, Russell Smith, werei
there. It ws a gay party and everyone declared that it was one of the
best dances of the year ....r
The Union definitely held the spotlight this week-end . . . Dances on
Friday and Saturday night and the introduction of a new buffet supper
idea for Sunday kept things pretty busy over there ... Apparently enjoying
this last entertainment, were Mary Margaret Thomas and Jack Thom lin-
gering over their coffee . . . Frank Steere and Mary Louise McNeil were
there.. . Fred Collins and Jane Hart. . . Ton Kincaid and Louise Howard. .
Hugh Rader and Prof. William McLaughlin were having a bull session in thet
lounge. Murray Campbell, who was in charge of the supper, wandered aboutC
with a hostly air seeing that all his guests were at peace with the world.
This seemed to give an official send-off to the week-end . . . It remains
to be seen if any daring souls will be treading the path next week with thet
grisly cloud of finals looming ominously in the near future.,
Gay spring prints and the ever
56 Students To Act In Play popular suits have issued the first
call for the newest in gloves and
Production Show; Windt purses, and accessory counters in all
I Gru'Dieshops are ready to meet this demand
S 1cwith any choice to complete an out-
With a cast of 56 students, "The fit.
Yeomen of the Guard," the only Gil Women no longer carry the same
bert ad Sullivadope ndiG d-time worn purse with every costume.
tand ivan opera endingsad- Every change in season calls for a
ly, will open tomorrow night at the change iir purses-possibly two or
Lydia Mendelssohn as the seventh Itrecagsi o aeacs
joint presentation of Play Production soresahosby m-
and the School of Music with the sri ahoy
assistance of the department of
physical education. brought us some most unusual sug-
SThe performance will be given at gestions in glove and purse combina-
8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday, and tions-mostly striking of all are sets
Saturday including a matinee Sat- in the high colors-red, green, blue
urday. On Friday, however, the per- or biege. Gay patent leather or calf
formance will be given at 8 p.m. in purses with matching well tailored
order to cooperate with the natioial fabric gloves will revive any last
broadcast from Ann Arbor, This, year's spring suit that looks just a
theatre-goers will be able to attend bit drap.
the broadcast also at'10:30 p.m. Fri- This season we will see our favorite
day. envelope and pouch style purses com-
The director of the opera is Val- ing forth in much larger sizes with
entine B. Windt, director of Play compartments galore tucked securely
Production, and the musical director away in the linings. And something
and orchestra conductor is Achilles most interesting is a new kind of
Taliaferno, who also conducted the leather known as leather brocade.
"Messiah."
Henry Austin, Grad., will sing the -
part of the jester, the only Gilbert
and Sullivan character having a W here G
The soft leather is stamped with,
various designs which gives it a very
striking effect of two contrasting
shades. The only trim used on
these is a simple gold or silver clasp
or frame.
For sports and campus wear
staunch, long life pigskin gloves and
bags will be ideal with your light
tweed top coat or suit and you know
of course you can get pigskin in
almost any shades to blend with the
tweed mixtures.
Light beige gloves of the softest
doeskin are the essence of good taste
for early spring with dark prints and,
smooth leather purses. French kid
retains its popularity but the new
styles are far from the old models,!
with their light colored inserts in,
dark gloves and novelty stitching.
"Angel skin" is the latest entrant in-
to the realm of fabric gloves, coming
in with. all the dashing colors of
spring.
Gabeardine bags are very smart
with new gaberdine footwear which
is always so good at this time of year
and especially so when the bags are
trimmed with light amber clasps or
large light colored initials.
Tickets are now on sale for the
President's Birthday Ball, to be held
Jan. 30 in the League and Union
Ballrooms. They may be purchased
at book stores and other local bus-
iness places or may be obtained from
representatives of different organiza-
tions.
Joseph W. Mundus is acting in the
capacity of general chairman for the
ball. According to Mundus, the local
organization of comnittees composed
of students and Ann Arbor residents
is to be completed within a few years.
Seventyapercent of the proceeds
from the affair is to remain in Ann
Arbor for local use in the treatment
of infantile paralysis and 30 per cent
goes to the Warm Springs Founda-
tion, Warm Springs, Ga.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority an-
nounces the pledging of Margaret
Tishner, '39, of Detroit.
Open Evenings by Appointment
SHAMPOO and FINGER-
WAVE and CLEAN-UP
MANICURE -50c
MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP
205 Mich. Theater Bldg. Ph. 8767
DR. MARGARET BELL
Board Of W.A.A.
Plans Luncheon
For Dr. M. Bell
Health Service Head Given
Sabbatical Leave; Affair
Will Be Tomorrow
. .. ..
Honoring Dr. Margaret Bell, who tragic enc; the ingenue wlil be played
will leave at the end of the first interchangeably by Mildred A. Olson.
semester for her sabbatical leave, a '37Ed, and Mary A. Kohlhaas, '37SM.
luncheon will be held at 12:15 p.m. The captain of the guards will be
tomorrow in the Russian Tea Room sung by Ralph B. Clark, '37SM.
of the League by members of the The remaining principal parts will
W.A.A. board. be taken by Marguerite V. Creigh-
Dr. Bell has been director of the ton, '37SM, Maurice Gerow, '38SM,
University Health Service in Dr. Martin E. Thompson, '37SM, Donn
Warren Forsythe's absence and is M. Chown, '38SM, Jane E. Rogers,
head of the department of physical '37SM, Mari Jane Denne, '38SM, and
education for women as well as a Frederic H. Shaffmaster, '37SM.
faculty adviser of the W.A.A. board. Miss Kohlhaas, Clark and Chown
facuty dvier f te WA.A bord.will be making their first appearances
Mary Jane Mueller, '38, is in charge;in a production of this sort. es
of the arrangements and Betty Whit- I
ney, '38, has charge of decorations ' _ __ _
for the affair. Lois McLean, '38,
and Sally Kenny, '38, will assist. G ild T G ive
Kate Landrum, '37, Sally Kenny, Bfit- B
'38, Lois Spreen, '37, Mary Johnson, '"
'38, Jean Bonisteel, '38, Charlotte
Baxter, '38, B. Anderson, '38, Joan At H arris Hall'
Whitney, '38, 3arbara Eppstein, '39,
Betty Lyons, '39, Norma Curtis, '39,
Lois McLean, '38, Beatrice Lovejoy, A benefit bridge party vill be given
'37, Grace Gray, '37, Mary Jane at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.
Mueller, '38, Jean Gourlay, '37, Eliza- 26, by the women of St. Andrew's
beth White, '39, Frances Odell, '38, Guild of the St.Andrew's Episcopal)
Eleanor French, '39, Helen Harp, '39, Church, at Harris Hall it was an-
and Miss Marie Hartwig, faculty ad- nounced by Mrs. Charles Henderson
viser, will attend as members of the and Mrs. Ralph Dimock, co-chair-
board. man.
Members of the various commit-
tees were chosen at a luncheon given
Foster Speaks at the home of Mrs. Clarence Yates
Jan. 16. Mrs. A. M. Edsill is in
Uo2Pl charge of publicity, Mrs. Byron Hild-
To 4UU0 eo p e inger will take charge of the chairs.
M Assisting Mrs. Yates with the tick-
On Old exico ets will be Mrs. W. W. Krag, Mrs.
Clement Wheat, Mrs, DeVere Bailey,
.soMrs. James Ramsay, Mrs. Alfred J.
A comprehensive study of Mexican White, Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Prizes
civilization 4,000 years ago was the 'will be under the supervision of Mrs.
subject of an address given by Dr. Frank Cornwell and Mrs. Charles
0. D. Foster, who spoke before 200 Cook. /
people at the League Sunday night. Mrs. G. B. Fyfe, Mrs. J. E. Ams-
Dr. Foster, introduced by Dr. E. W. wiler, Mrs. Joseph Hayden, Mrs. Vula
Blakeman, illustrated his talk with Hood Orr and Mrs, Roy Taylor will
slides which he photographed him- take charge of the tables, and tallies.
self and had developed by the Acad- The afternoon party will be given
emy of Science. In his explanations for women, and tea will be served. At
of his slides, Dr. Foster pointed out night both men and women are in-
that designs which appeared on the vited. Tickets may be obtained from
oldest buildings near Mexico City members of the ticket committee or
now appear on the facades of Cath- from Mrs. Henderson.
n r h li"-~A
Theatre: Michigan, "One in a Mil-
lion" with Sonja Henie; Majestic,
"Polo Joe" with Joe E. Brown;
Wuerth, "Old Hutch" with Wallace
Beery; Orpheum, "Stage Struck"
with Joan Blondell and Dick Powell
and "End of the Trail" with Jack
Lectures: "College Life in the Near
East" by Walter Livingston Wright,
Jr., Ph.D., at 4:15 p.m., in the Natural
Science Auditorium.
Exhibitions: Paintings by the
Chapin Family, Alumni Memorial
Hall.
Luncheon: At the Union, for all
men students who wish to meet
President Wright.
Coffee Hour: 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at
the Union, for men students and
faculty.
Watch Repairing:
HALL.ER'S s
Jewelry
State and Liberty
Photographs of
Charm and Distinction
can easily be yours
bur exclusive
"Filtered Light" process
always insures the best.
STUDIO
Flouting Chiffons
ageless
. . . lovely
I
. .
INFINITELY CHARMING . . . will be the girl who
dances in a gown of drifting chiffon. At the College
Shop, she may choose it in white splattered with tiny
nosegays . . . in flame with a pleated ruff under her
chin . . . in turquoise, in chartreuse with billowy skirts
... or in mahogany with a flagrant green back panel.
to 18
14.95
to
29.75
l
(
P.S.... have you seen the new
Tartan plaided taffetas? and
the dancing fmats in silver kid
that cover the instep and
bare your toes? )
one clnurcns
Indians make up many nations of
people, it was explained by the lec-
turer. They originally came across
the Bering Straits, and finally mi-
grated to the south and into Mex-
ico. Dr. Foster said there was as
much difference between the Indians
of the North and the Indians of the
South as there is between the Ger-
man and the Chinese.
"Beyond 10,000 years, archeology
is a science of guessing," Dr. Foster
stated. In his discussion of buildings
near Mexico City, he told an inter-
esting legend of the "feathered god."
Designs which were put on bricks
used in building temples to this god
are still popular, he said.
J.G.P. DANCE PRACrICE
The J.G.P. dance practice period,
to be held at 4:30 p.m. today in the
Women's Athletic Building, is planned
for those interested in modernistic
dancing, Marie Sawyer, chairman,
said. Applicants are asked to bring
theirbpractice clothes and roll call
will be taken.
Graduates To Hear
Pro Stuart Courtis
Prof. Stuart A. Courtis, of the
School of Education, will be the
speaker at this week's luncheon for
graduate students to be held at noon
tomorrow in the Russian Tea Room
of the League. Miss Jeannette Per-
ry, assistant to the dean of women,
is in charge.
Professor Courtis has chosen "Stu-
dent Improvement at the University"
as his topic. According to Professor
Courtis, his talk will be not so much
a speech as a discussion with those
present.
Goodyear'-s
COLLEGESHP
And the Downtown Store
713 NORTH UNIVERSITY - TELEPHONE 4171
332 South State -
Dial 5031
V _
d...r .,.o .
.:.® ::.
i
F_-
FI
I'll
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o
°®"
TO STUDENTS and TEACHERS OF
THE CLASSICS-
11
"
We 'wish to announce again that we have a set of
he Loeb Classical Library
A comprehensive and uniform series of Classical GREEK and LATIN
texts with parallel English translations - Each volume is annotated,
is prefaced by a brief biography, and contains a bibliography.
MORE THAN 300 VOLUMES -$2.50 ea.e
INSURANCE\~
WFOR FA 34 W~
D$~VPOSTOR'
An41otherMletne
With the opening of the New Year, this institution has
passed another milestone along the road of public service.
Our principal aim since we were founded has been to serve
our patrons in every possible way . Come in at your earliest
opportunity this new year and let us place our many
facilities at your disposal.
MICHIGAN TECHNIC
On Sale Tuesday
January 19th
SIX FEATURE ARTICLES
"The Cooley Bridge" - Willis Brondyke, 38E
'1,00o Relays" - Robert M. Ellsworth, 38E
"Made To Order Molecules"- Sidney S. Steinborn
"Let's Look Ahead" -Hillard Sutin, 37E
14
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