SAURDAYJUE 5, -THE MICHIGAN DAILY WAGE THREE Athletic Grace Shown By Dancers Engagements, Wedding Dates Are Arinounced 'Quiet Please' Is Cry Iinal League Paperr -E-'-- -- Of All During Exams T' Be Put On Sale W re 1 Study, study, study-that is all one The final issue of the League Lan- hears in every house, besides the gein- tern will go on general sale tomnoirOwWHERE TO GO eral demand for quiet. At the sor- aft ernoniD, at the main desk in theI j 1 i t Ivll( l';1+1 1 1c llc ~ 1 I ) Llt'i 1 fl3r ority and League houses in particula, iA~ U J 1 Andros-Evas, Wong-Chu e women have brought out ci an ill e all ttiact ive as it will consist of eight Rtes WilllieIn(aplt-i lounging pajamas and colored hair pages. Of League, June 12 ribbons, to look charming, despite the Among the contents, there will be a deep blue rings that encircle their schedule for th 1937 Celebration, an Now that the month of June is I eyes, when a caller arrives. announcement of League activities here, engagements and weddings are ! At some of the houses men are not for the celebration, a story on the new announced nearly every day. permitted to visit except at specified council for the League and various Mr. and Mrs. William Moodie Evans hours, usually from 5 to 7 p.m and otier stories concerning outstanding living in Detroit, recently of Syra- 10 to 10:30 p.m.c nNY, nmcp events. cuse, N. Y., announce the coming- - * * * * Movement O Modern Dance Offers Medium OfExpresss on v - marriage of their daughter, Jane Ly- man Evans, to George James Andros, '40M, son of Mr. and Mrs. James An- dros of Lansing, at 5 p.m. Saturday, June 12, in the League Chapel. Miss Evans attended Michigan las a member of the class of '38 and Syra- cuse University, and is affiliated with j Alpha Phi sorority. Was Daily Sports Editor Andros is a member of Chi Phi and Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical fra- ternity. He is also a member of Druids, senior literary honor society, and Sigma Delta Chi. During the past year he was sports editor of The Daily. Rose Chu, Grad., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chu of Vancouver, B.C., Canada, will become the wife of Charles Wong, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mow Wong, also of Vancouver, .'"' SEL4. ALL. YOUR BOOKS at SATER'S, tS Inc. 336 South State Street Ann Arbor, Mich. We buy all books whether they are to be used here again or not! Marian VanTuyl, Julianne Wilson Have Continued Work In Dance Field By ELLEN CUTTIBERT As far back as 1909 dancing was given on this campus. In retrospect, those early dance classes seem dated and old fashioned, but it was an ex- pression of the time and was then considered modern. A member of that early class could not have fore- seen the greatchange that has taken place in the dance, and probably would be horrified and shocked at the costume and the seemingly strange movement. But dancing has. changed just like other activities and other arts which express themselves in terms of their own times. Thus today's dance, being a contemporary form of expression, is called "modern dance." In some respects, modern dance re-. sembles modern sport; specifically, in its use of economy and efficiency in movement. Here, however, the re- semblance ends. In a tennis game, for instance, the player moves for the purpose of hitting the ball; while in dancing the dancer moves for the satisfaction he derives from the movement itself, and for its use as a medium of expression. These dance movements are developed through a series of techniques. Techniques Increase Skill Modern dance techniques are not as rigidly conceived as the five positions of the classic ballet, but are based, rather, on generalized principles of movement. These techniques are used to increase skill in dance movement, and also to provide material for dances. The group is then ready to compose dances built upon subject matter, special pattern, and rhythmic form. Modern dance uses musical and7 percussion accompaniment, but in a very different manner than did the dance just prior to this time. It is no longer music interpretation, nor does it depend upon music for its form or subject matter. Today the dance and music relationship is reversed, inso- far as music assumes the subordinate place of accompaniment, and bases its form on the form of the dance. Dance Club Gives Program Besides dance classes offered in the department of physical education for women, Dance Club carries on ac- tivities for those especially interested. This year the Club has given a num- ber of programs., This fall they gave an informal demonstration of tech- niques and compositions for interest- ed faculty and students. On Dec.11, a program based on Christmas themes was presented in the lounge of the Women's Athletic Building. Members of the Dance Club also took part in the play "Henry The Eighth" pro- at a ceremony to be held at 4:15 p.m. duced by Play Production. As mem- June 12, in the League Chapel. Fol- bers of the Michigan Dance Council, lowing the wedding, a reception will (an organization made up of dance be held at the League. groups in Michigan), the group pre- Miss Chu is a graduate of the Uni- sented the dance, "Zodiac." The club versity of British Columbia and re- put on a program for Jackson High ceived her Master's Degree here in School, May 21, at Jackson. They 1936. Mr. Wong also attended the will conclude their activities for the University of British Columbia, and year by appearing in "The Bartered received his Master's Degree in Me- Bride," the opera being produced for chanical Engineering here in 1936. the Centennial Celebration. Lillian Rosen Engaged Graduates Are Active Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen of A number of Michigan graduates Wilkes-Barre, Pa., recently announced have continued work in the dance the engagement of their daughter, field after graduation. Marian Van- Lillian, '36, to Dr. Myer Teitelbaum, Tuyl has given several concerts as- '34M, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron sisted by her dance group. Collin Teitelbaum of Lynn, Mass. Miss R- Wilsey, '35, and Julianne Wilson, '36 ,!sen was a member of Athena literary are now in New York studying with society, and was active in Play Pro- Martha Graham. Beatrice Lovejoy, duction, Children's Theater and Hillel '38, president of Dance Club, has Foundation work. Mr. Teitelbaum is studied two summers at the Benning- an instructor in the internal medicine ton School of the Dance. Miss Ruth department at the University. Bloomer, instructor and advisor of Josephine Cavanaugh, '37, daugh- the Dance Club, will return there this ter of M. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cav- year for her fourth summer. anaugh of Midland, has announced _______________her engagement to Forbes B. Hender- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hen- Beta Kappa ,ho Elects derson of Bay City. Miss Cavanaugh, is a member of Pi Officers For Next Year j Beta Phi sorority-and has been active Mary E. Goodrich,'9, was elected in campus work. She was a night Mryside.oodrichKap'39,howasted Ieditor for The Daily on the women's presient of Beta Kappa Rhoat ah staff, is a member of Theta Sigma meeting held Sunday, May 23, at the Phi, honorary journalism sorority. summer home of Mrs. Byrl Bacher The wedding of Elizabeth Wood- near Lake Cavanaugh. hams, '35, to Kenneth Parker, '35, of The other officers are: Dorothy Gladwin took place Saturday, May 15, Knight, '39A, vice-president; Coletta in Detroit. The bride is the daugh- Snohr, '38, secretary-treasurer; Paul- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. War- ine Vithelic, '40, social chairman and man of Buffalo and Mr. Parker is the Felicia Hmiel, '39, membership chair- son of Supt. and Mrs. W. E. Parker man. of Gladwin. The couple will make Among the guests were Dean Alice their home in Detroit where Mr. Par- Lloyd, Miss Jeannette Perry, Mrs. L. ker is employed by The News Adver- J. Donahue, Miss Fredericka Gillette, tiser. Mrs. Parker is affiliated with Mrs. Florence Preston, and Mrs. Pi Beta Phi sorority. Franklin Shull._-.__ : 1 a BRING YOUR FURS TO Zwverdiling 's For Sudden Death To MOTHS GUARANTEED FUR STORAGE FUR SHOP FOR SERVICE PHONE 8507 Pails / at danaf 11V, Initiation IS Conducted B Alpha Sigma Iota' Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical society, held an initiation for new members Sunday, May 23, in the Alumnae Room of the League. Initiates included Helen Barry, $8SM, a voice major; Ruth Holmes, '388M, who is specializing in public school music; Martha Bailey, '38SM and Mary Katherine Hamlin, '39SM, both piano majors . LOTS Geddes Section. "' to 1, acres. $700 to $2,500. 5 LAKE FARMS Also good farms, some with crops, stock, tools, tenants. Nearby ACREAGE. Ann Arbor property for sale and rent. ORIL FERGUSON 721 Church St. Phone 2-2839 _ _ _ .. li, --_ - it ® 0 ELETR Has No Mo i r .c.........itt~tH eF re's ho m, y . r: *MORE YEA § OF . COMFORT Oz PERMANENT SILEN *.CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COST ® FULLEST FOOD PROTECTION - ---- Pairts On your return we hope you'll find :8 .. The gal you're soon to leave behind; But a new gal you can easy forage In the winter clothes you placed in storage! * SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT i, You'll be better dressed next fall if you Store your Winiter G ;arincits with u s o! ...as well as Every Modern convenience 1C U 1 UN C 1 LU1 * V V IEI 1 E 1 9 Streailined Beauty Extra Roominess I EOPLE stopped being amazed at automatic refrig- Greater ice Cube Capacity erators years ago. At all, that is, except Servel Elee- trolux. To many, it still seems a miracle that a refrigerator