THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Faeulty Invited To Be Present At Ruthven Tea Give Law Club, Sororities And Orientation Groups Personal Invitations To foster more friendly relations between faculty members and stu- dents, faculty members will be in- vited to the next Ruthven Tea, to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, and to succeeding ones, it was announced by Stephanie Parfet, '39, chairman of the teas. Those who have been specially in- vited to attend this tea, the fourth berg of the English department and Mrs. Litzenberg; Prof. Howard Y. Mc- Clusky, of the department of educa- tional psychology, and Mrs. McClus; ky; and Kenneth W. Morgan, direc- tor of the Student Religious Associa- tion, and Mrs. Morgan. 10 Groups To Be Honored Mrs. Litzenberg, Mrs. McClusky and Mrs. Morgan will pour at the tea. Others who will pour are Mrs. E. W. Goodall, housemother of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Mrs. Agnes Clark, housemother of Alpha Phi sorority and Mrs. Inez Bozorth, director of the Lawyers Club. Elizabeth French, '39, president of Alumnae House, Margaret Curry, '38, president of Alpha Chi Omega and Majorie Downey, '38, president of Alpha Phi sorority, will pour. In Group To Be Honored Ten groups have been honored with invitations to attend the tea. They are: Alumnae House, Orientation groups 82 through 86, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Alpha Phi sorority, the Lawyers Club, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Hermitage fraternities. Assistants in the dining room will be Jane Nussbaum, '40, Mary Wheat, '39, Virginia Osgood, '41 and Mary Wickes, '39. Members of the social committee will take guests through the President's home, and will intro- duce them to other students.' Although special invitations have been given to 10 groups, all students on campus are invited to attend, Miss Parfet said. Ruthven teas are held the first two Wednesdays of every month. W.A.A. SCHEDULE Badminton: Mixed play 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, women's play 4:15 p.m. Friday, Barbour Gym- nasium. Basketball: Intramural tourna- ment in Barbour Gymnasium: Al- pha Chi Omega vs. Zone V, Ann Arbor Independents vs. Delta Gamma 5:10 p.m. tomorrow; Kap- pa Delta vs. Zne VII, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday; Mosher vs. Zone IV, Al- pha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, 5:10 p.m. Tuesday; Adelia Cheever vs. Zone II, Sorosis vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma 5:10 p.m. Wednesday; Martha Cook vs. Zone III, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Zone I, 4:30 p.m. Thursday; Delta Delta Delta vs. Alpha Phi, Chi Omega v Gamma Phi Beta, 5:10 p.m. Thursday. Bwling: Open tournament starts tomorrow: 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow through Fri- day, 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Women's Athletic Building. Dance Club: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sarah Caswell Angell Auditorium, Barbour Gymnasium. Fencing: 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Barbour Gymnasium. Rifle: 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday, 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Women's Athletic Building. Swimming Club: 4 p.m. tomor- row and Wednesday, Union Pool. A.A.U.W. Will Sponsor Dinner At Union Today The second Sunday supper spon- sored by the international relations' committee of the American Associa- tion of University Women will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Union. Prof. Preston James of the geog- raphy department will be the main speaker. His topic will vbe "The Political Significance of Recent Changes in Brazil." Pleats Add New Lines Congressional Fling reiv 275 Couples At Union Last Night More than 275 couples attended the1 Congressional Fling which was held last night in the Union Ballroom. Mary Jane Phelps, '38, who attend- ed with Robert May, '39E, general chairman. chose a moss-green velvet gown. Alice Kornat, '40, wore a rust repe with brown and green acces- ories. Miss Kornat attended the dance with Edward Wetter, '39. George Gens, '38, had as his guest,1 Helen Schwab, '39, who wore a black crepe gown which was accented by rhinestones. Ruth Frank, '38, was seen with Albert Braun, '40. The door prizes were won by Mar- ion MacGregor and Orlen Zahnow, a ticket to the Union; Ruth Fenske and William Hammersmith '38E ear1 muffs; Laura Katzenal, '41, and Allen Jacobs, '38, stationery; Jean Robin- son and George Holmes, '38L, cigar- ette case; and Marian Pomeroy, '40SN and Theodore Linabury, '41E, cigar- ettes. 'Secret Garden' Ticket Sales To Begin Tuesday More - Than 300 School Children Will Be Given Passes To Production Tickets for "The Secret Garden,' second Children's Theatre production, will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day starting Tuesday in the box office of the Lydia Mendelssohn The- atre, Ruth Friedman, '38, chairman, announced. Prices for the tickets will be 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Individual tickets only will Music Sorority To Hold Service By Candlelight 3rd Annual Noel Songfest Dec. 12, To Feature Yule Carols ByChorus Of 201 Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority, will hold its third annual Christmas Candlelight Service at 8; p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12, in the Congre- gational Church. The service will be open to the public. The Candlelight Processional will be composed of a chorus of more than 20 women who will sing Christ- mas carols. The processional will begin by singing "Oh Come All Ye Faithful." This will be followed by the songs "Oh Holy Night," "Oh Lit- tle Town of Bethelehem," "Shepherd's Christmas Carol," and "The First Noel." During the recessional the group will sing "Joy to the World." Included in the program will be instrumental numbers, both solo and instrumental ensembles. There will also be two vocal solos. Mary Pot- ter, '38SM, will give an organ prelude and will play "Hallelujah" after the recessional. There will be no break in the musi@ from the beginning of the program to the end, Lois Mayer, '38SM, general chairman, said. The church will be decorated with Christmas greens, the color scheme being red and green. Candelabra will be placed at the altar, and each members of the choir group will carry a candle. The Candelight Service is being planned under the direction of Miss Mayer. Those assisting her are Hel- en Barry, '38SM, and Eileen Lay, '38SM, members of the general com- mittee; Eileen Icheldinger, '38SM, in charge of the instrumental music; and Jenice Byrne, '38SM, in charge of the decorations. Pre -.Vacation Days Will Offfer High School Pupils To Learn Big Apple Concert Dac? Aaud Lectires _ Sessions for high school students of Boston Symphony, Victor current year, opens at the League Ann Arbor will be held from,7:30 SZ Friday afternoon. Sarah Pierce, to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League Heiser And 'Emle Zola lGrad., directs and a number of cam- Ballroom. Are Chief Attractions pus tragedians take part. The play "The same steps will Qe taught will also be given on Saturday after- them as are taught in the Swing A lecture. Choral Union concert and noon. Sessions for University Students," he the Soph Prom will hold campus in- Friday night is the traditional Soph said, "such as the Little Apple, Big terest throughout the next week. Prom. This year the theme will be Apple, the Michigan Shag and Truck- ,, "stars"-whether screen, celestial or, in'" Yesterday"The Life of Emile Zola, radio, nobody knows. The basketball The price for these sessions is $2 starring the 1936 Motion Picture season opens Saturday night with the. per person, and the students may Academy Award winner, Paul Muni, Michigan-M.S.C. game down at thel come either in couples or stag, Doug- opened at the Majestic. Mr. Muni Field House. '1las Gregory, '39, announced. plays the part of the French novelist who fought energetically in behalf of Dreyfus, with the result that the latter was finally liberated from Dev- il's Island. Tuesday brings Dr. Victor Heiser, author of "An American Doctor's Odyssey," to Hill Auditorium under the auspices of the Oratorical Associa- .00 tion. Serge Koussevitzky leads the Boston Symphony at Hill Auditorium Wed- nesday night. This is the seventh, consecutive year that the orchestra, which was organized more than half a century ago, has come to Ann Arbor. month will be held Wednesday after- noon. cation majors are giving a party, the second of the year, in the Intramural Building. All the facilities of the building, including the pool, will beoLoungin "The Secret Garden," Children's Theatre's second production of the R obes _________________,__-_*1 I A pleated swing skirt, a draped! front and puffed sleeves, latest notes for midseason dresses, are all blend- ed in this smart date dress for the college woman. The lines of the dress are more striking because it is made of plain material. Native Articles Of Philippines Will Be Shown There is always an undeniable fas- cination for things made by natives of a foreign country. Since we all aren't lucky enough to be able to travel to the far Philip- pine Islands, Mrs. Lucile B. Conger who is the executive secretary of the Alumnae Council, has arranged an exhibit of Philippine articles which are on display this week in the League. This group of creations proves the fact even more conclusively. Tea cloths, luncheon sets, traveling pil- lows, sewing baskets have been brought all the way here from the Philippines. Luncheon Sets Shown The luncheon sets of hand woven Pina fibre are very interesting. These Pina fibers, or pineapple fibers to those of us who aren't familiar with this type of work, are made into cloths of unsual delicacy. One pattern which they call "Arabesque," has a rectangu- lar insert of material of tissue of thin ULeddings N.anid . 6ngagemen ts and 11 Pajamas i MOIRES ! be available, as the season ticket drive Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Johnson of closed with the first performance of T o D . ebaters Cleveland, O. will announce the en- the theatre, "Mr. Toad," given in No- gagement of their daughter, Helen, vember. l Record '39, to Thornton Lake, son of Mr. and More than 300 passes will be given B ast ieCMrs. Charles H. Lake of Cleveland to school children for the three per- during the Christmas holidays. formances of the play. These passes PfarExcellen ee Miss Johnson is affiliated with Del- have been provided from the fund Eeta Gamma. Mr. Lake is a graduate of collected to give theatre privileges to Ohio State University, class of '32. underprivileged children. More than Margaret Ann Ayers, '38, and Bar- Mary Elizabeth Dane '35, daugh- $175 has been collected from soror- bara H. Bradfield, '38, the two mem- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Daane ities, fraternities, league houses, dor- bers of the Women's Debating Team tof r apids and Howard Robert mitories and individuals for this pur- who are going to uphold the affirm- GraDavidson, Jr.'apids, an owrd R pose. ative side of the "Neutrality" question Conferences with teachers and at the debate with two women stu- Howard R. Davidson, were married principals of various schools in the dents from the University of Min e-I Nov. 25 at the Lagrave Ave. Chris- city have been held to determine sota Thursday, have enviable recoids tian Reformed Church in Grand Rap- which children shall receive this bene- as debaters. ids. fit. Miss Ayers was the Michigan State Mary Elizabeth Ross of Palo Alto, Performances will be given at 3:30 champion Declamation winner and Calif., acted as maid of honor, and p.m. Friday and two at 1:30 and 3:30 the Southwestern Oratorical State Harold Davidson, "'brother of the p.m. Saturday. "The Secret Garden" winner when she was in high school, groom, was best man.. Mr. and Mrs. will be directed by Sarah Pierce, as well as being a member of the Davidson are on a wedding trip in Grad., and scenery sets will be de- Bonstelle Civic Theatre "high school Chicago. They will make their home signed and made by Oren Parker, age" group in Detroit. in Grand Rapids. Grad. _Active in debating and dramatics in high school, Miss Bradfield con- LAW FRATERNITY PLEDGES Announce Dancing tinued her work at the Grand Rapids Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity Junior College. She was on the Var- announced yesterday the pledging of Class For J.G.P. sity debate squad there in 1934-1935, Thomas J. Fagan, '40L, Gerald Fisher, winning the State J. C. Championship '40L, Carl Weymouth, '38L, and Jo- and the Middlewestern J. C. Cham- seph Kindig, '40L. Dancing class will be held for all pionship on the "Munitions" question women who are interested in taking ,and competing in the state tourna- part in the 1938 Junior Girls Play ment on extempore speaking. from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8, [ In 1935-1936, Miss Bradfield, while at he eage, harott Pockchair-I still attending the Junior College at at the League, Charlotte Poock, h Grand Rapids, tied for first placein man of the dance committee an- the Women's Tournament of the nounced yesterday. Michigan Intercollegiate Speech As- All women whether interested in sociation and competed in the Na- a speaking part or chorus work are tional J. C. Tournament at Kansas, urged to attend, for it will be neces- debating on the "Supreme Court" sary for all participants in the pro- question. In Oratory, she placed in duction to learn the dance routines, the National Tournament. As a re- Miss Poock stated. sult other success, Miss Bradfield The collection of the usual fee of was elected to the Degree of Highest $1 for class projects will begin before 'Achievement in Phi Rho Pi, a national vacation, it was announced by Martha I junior college forensic society, for ex- Tillman, chairman of finance. cellence in debate and oratory. CORDUROYS ! TAFFETAS ! SATINS ! Cater to her luxury side at a practical price! One of these "at home" gifts compliments her beauty . . . makes her feel so elegant! Housecoats, neg- ligees, pajama ensembles. ' ~395pwardis 11 ~6hEl6izabeth "'Dillon, he SHOP 3 09 South State Street qaulity with handsome scroll work woven right into it. These Pina sets are also shown in an array of colored borders with a nat- ural linen shade in the center. De- spite their fine textures they are quite durable. In addition to those articles of; Pina fibres are some traveling pillows which have coverings of banana fibers woven by the ingenious natives into another attractive material. The rich shades of mohoghany accent their rather modernistic patterns. Make Sandlewood Sachets Sachets with a faint scent of sandlewood have also been made from the banana fibers and their design is as appealing as the fragrance. Even- ing bags and card cases of the same Pina fibre are very interesting. These quisite detail in beige flower pat- terns. Baskets of split bamboo fibers which the Philippinos have woven into dif- ferent geometrical designs are ex- tremely goodlooking. The small sew- ing baskets, padded within, look to be useful too, with- their pincushions and side pockets. A picnic basket of a practical size is included in the col- lection. I4 t r 1 1. }ham .: W} YPSILANTI NO SINGING UNACCOMPANIED CHRISTMk FREDERICK ALEX Nativity Music from Many Lands. PEASE AUDITORIYJM, Ypsilanti Thursday, Dec. 9. 8 P.M. Sharp )RMAL CHOIR ANS CANDE 200 VOICES MUSIC SR, Conductor Old Music - Young Voices No Reserved Seats Admission 25c II -. .. I . .4 Don't Forget Your Roommate j.;:;;' .,,fit ' ' .;: i": "' ''- .'. 461 S l S " : "S ::i " ": S Y K :7 . . : ; . t.;:: " tit: . , ,.;:. 1 f 1 r ...' ' .lift: :: 5 ",":: } t ". .... ' ' ;. E 3 .a vF ..K+ S{. S .. . , .1 .. ls': t ~ l .. ' , i }" ter " S fr. "+ I I I She is one of your ver'y most important 'must remembers," because in most cases, she is your confident and com- panion through all the woes and joys "dear old Michigan inflicts on you throughout the year. So give her something rather silly and frivolous, something she wouldn't buy for herself, something cute for I , I .y w tea+* .a ..a++a r .d V ia VVY A LtiL.f...