, DEC. 2, 1938

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Concessions, Raffle To MarkOpening
Of Fair; Cabaret Presents 3 Shows

"The

Kindly

Pirate

.

Decorations
To Carry
Motif At

For Booths
Out Marina
League Fair

Ten concessions and the raffle of a
combination radio and victrola mark
the opening of "Davey Jones' Locker,"
the League Fair, which will be given
today and tomorrow at the League
under the direction of Ellen Cuthbert,
'39, general chairman.
The Fair will be given from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. today and from 8:30 p.m.
to midnight tomorrow in conjunction
with Sophomore Cabaret. Most of
the booths will operate tomorrow
afternoon. The decorations of the
various booths will carry out the un-
dersea motif, and the concourse of
the League will be lighted by blue
and green bulbs.
Central Committee Told
The central committee for the Fair
have been Miss Cuthbert, Marian
Smith, '39, assistant chairman, Fran-
ces Burgess, '39, entertainment chair-
man, Barbara Talcott, '39, decora-
tions chairman, and Suzanne Potter,
'40, publicity chairman.
Of the concessions, sponsored by
women's organizations on campus,
Wyvern, junior honorary group, will
have a dart-throwing -game; Mortar
Board, senior group, will run the
"Sand Bar," refreshments room, and
Senior Society will sponsor Penny
Pitching.
Dice Throwing Game
A dice throwing game for winning
cigarettes will be offered by Theta
Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, and
Pan-Hellenic flower girls will circu-
late among the guests with trays of
gardenias and carnations. Assembly
will present "James The Butler," For-
tunes will be told at the Ann Arbor
Independent booth. Children's Thea-
tre will give Hit The Bottle, and Bin-
go will be directed by the Fair com-
mittee.
Zeta Phi Eta, speech sorority, will
have a roulette wheel, and to each
winner will be givenrthe privilege of
making a six-inch recording of his
voice. The equipment will be set up
in the booth, and the winner can take
the record with him.
Radio To Be Raffled
The $100 armchair model of a Zen-
ith radio-phonograph will be raffled
off to the holder of the lucky ticket
at 11 p.m" tomorrow. He need not
be present at the Fair to win the
prize.
All ticket-sellers must turn in their
money, stubs and unsold tickets be-
f ore noon tomorrow at the League
Bridge Winners Are Told
Walter Klein, '39, and John Yoder,
'41, were first place winners in Tues-
day's Union bridge tournament, it
was announced yesterday. Irl Brent,
'39, and Norman Robson, '40, placed
second.'
The contest was the first in a series
of Tuesday evening bridge tourneys
planned by the Union.

To Head League Fair Hostesses, Floor Show And
Bingo Mark Beginning
Of 'Deep-Sea Doodles'
(Continued from Page 1)
Goose, Millie Radford, Ruth Parsons,
Bettie Summers, Nell Clark,' Peggy
I Gabrielle, Rosebud Scott, Louise Zim-
mei man, Jane Boumann, Harriet
Heames. Alice Haas, Caroline Holt,
Mary Neafie, Helene Reutsch, Ruth
I Mary Smith, Wilmanette T.-outwine,
Jeane Groenier, Elaine Taylor, Joan'
Harris, Eleanor Harris, Pauline Grif-
fin, Elizabeth Harwood, Mildred Wil-
liams, Jean Tenofsky, Mary Van
. Welde, Barbara Baker, Zelda Davis,
MaryLo~u Mills, Anita Carvalho, Mar-
jorie Hoxie, Lee Keller, Juanada
g, French, Meg Lindquist, Edna Kearney,
Charlotte Wyss, Marian Harris, Kay
Dye, Jeanne Noyes, Margaret Van
Ess, Martha Bedford, Peggy May,
Patricia Hughes, Jean Luxan, Doro-
thy Ragla, Margaret Martin, Eleanor
Sevison, Phyllis Lovejoy, Anne Thurs-
ELLEN CUTHBERT. '39 Iton, Cora Hackett, Jane Krause, and
Betty Vibel.
The under-the-sea motif is being
Gam m a Alpha carried out in the dances as well as in
I the decorations. Special features of
TT iU f the entertainment will be the Star-
To H old Dance fish Trio, with Annabel Van Winkle,
Edith Howell, and Betty Ann Chaufte,
and the Parade of the Oceans, with
Graduate Formal Will Be ,Mary Ellen Wheeler, Dorothy Lavan,
At Rackham ildi. Virginia Osgood, Virginia Keilholtz,
 amBuimg and Katherine Sprick.
The lyrics for the theme song and
The 25th anniversary of the found- -other numbers were written by Doris
ing of the Michigan chapter of Gam- Merker, and Miss Merker also wrote
ma Alpha, graduate scientific frater- the tune for one of them.
nity, will be celebrated by a semi-f
formal dance to be held from 9 p.m. 'Figure Fashions'
to midnight tomorrow in the Rack-
ham school. Music will be furnished Both Old A nd New
by "Red" Goodsman and his or-
chestra. A re Seen At Show
William H. Sullivan, Grad., chair-
man, pointed out that this is the
first organization to use the graduate Coats, formals, "date" dresses,
school for a dance and is one of the sweaters and skirts, knitted dresses,
few fraternities that will do so since ice-skating suits, bathing suits, shorts,
petitions will be received by the grad- slacks, and under-garments, both old-
uate school board only from groups fashioned and modern, were modeled
composed exclusively of graduate stu- at "Figure Fashions," a fashion show
dents. held yesterday in the Women's Ath-
The membership is drawn from pre- eltic Building and sponsored by the
doctoral students in all branches of Women's Athletic Association.
science, the majority being assistants, Representatives of more than 25,
teaching fellows or instructors. The houses on campus took part in the
organization is represented in the show. Miss Dorothy Beise, of the
University by more than 60 men in women's physicial education depart-
academic and executive positions. ment, commented on the clothes as
President Ruthven and Assistant they were modeled, and Dr. Margaret
Dean Okkelberg are among the chart- Bell, director of physical education
er members of the Michigan chapter, for women, made comments from a
Dean Okkelberg serving as the first medical standpoint.
chapter president. Tea was served after the show and
Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Bachman and Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Mrs. Alexander
Prof. and Mrs. C. B. Slawson will G. Ruthven, Miss Ethel McCormick.
chaperon the dance. Other Gamma social director of the League, and
Alpha alumni attending will be Dean Miss Laurie Campbell, of the women's
and Mrs. C. S. Yoakum, Assistant physical education department, gave
Dean and Mrs. Peter Okkelberg, Prof. posture ratings to upperclassmen who
and Mrs. P. S. Welsh, Prof. and Mrs- wished them. Jean Holland, '39, presi-
G. M. Ehlers, Prof. and Mrs. C. W. dent of the League, and Marjorie Mer-
Good and Prof. and Mrs. B. D. Thu- ker, '39, secretary of W.A.A., poured
ma. at the tea-

Theatre Group
Starts Second
Of Productions
Richard McKelvey Author
And Director; Treasure
Hunt Is Central Theme
"The Kindly Pirate." current Chil-
dren's Theatre production, will have!
,its first performance at 3:45 p.m. to-
day in. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Two more performances will be given
at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The play was written and directed by
Richard McKelvey, Grad. The sets
were designed by Robert Corrigan,
'39, and all other phases of production
handled by the Theatre Arts commit-
mittee of the League under the chair-
manship of Roberta Chissus. '39. Faith
Watkins, '39, and Miriam Szold, '40,
were in charge of costumes and Alber-
ta Wood, '40, in charge of proper-
ties.
Search For Treasure
The story is about a very poor far-
mer who is aided by a mysterious
stranger to find a pirate treasure,
gained only after a free-for-all fight.
It is laid in Connecticut in 1890, with
both period costumes and imaginative
ones for the timeless characters of.
the pirates and witches. There are two
sets, the first being the interior of
a home with a huge window in which
a Marionette show will appear in
the course of the play.
The second set, a conventionalized
outdoor scene with trees and rocks,
is, like many of the costumes, in a
neutral shade and derives its color
from lighting effects, under the direc-
tion of Anne Kleiner, '40. Lighting
from back-stage will be used for a
realistic thunder storm.
Leading Roles Given
The leading roles will be taken by
Bunty Bain, '39Ed, as the mother;
Jim Bob Stephenson of University
High School as her son; Betty Spoon-
er, '39, as her daughter; Howard
Johnson, '39, as Mr. Van Buren, the
villain, and James Moll, '39, as Sir
William Crashaw, the title character.
The box office will, be open from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and from 10
a.m. tomorrow until the time of the
last performance. Tickets are 25 cents
for children and 50 cents for adults.
Michigan Dames Plan
Informal Radio Dance
The Michigan Dames have made
plans for an informal radio dance to
be given from 9 p.m. to midnight in
the Women's Athletic Building. The
dance is being gvien for the Michigan
Dames and their guests.
Tickets may be obtained by call-
ing Mrs. R. C. Valluzza, general chair-
man of the dance, Mrs. L. C. Braden,
co-chairman or Mrs. T. A. Smits,
ticket chairman The tickets may also
be purchased at the door.

Rowery Ball,
None Formais
WiMltBe Today
Twelve fraternities and sororities
are entertaining today, many with the
Christmas spirit as their tireme. Al-
pha Delta Pi sorortty is giving a
pledge formal from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
today. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Smith, Mr-
and Mrs. H. B..Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
William' MacFall will chaperon. Al-
pha Phi sorority is entertaining with
a pledge formal from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m:
today. Chaperons, will be Col. and
Mrs. Basil Edwards, Major and Mrs.
Ira Crump, and ,Mrs. and Mrs. J. R
Hayden.
Alpha Sigma Phi:fraternity is hav-
ing a coibined hayride and' radio
dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeBaker and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Basom are the
chaperons. Alpha Tau Omega fra-
ternity is having a pledge formal
from 9:30 p.m. to 1 -a.m. today. Dr.
and Mrs. S. L. LaFever and Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Wikel will chaperone.
Delta Upsilon fraternity, is enter-
taining 'with a pledge formal from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. today. Major and Mrs.
Walter Fariss and Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Cook are chaperoning. Phi Delta
Theta fraternity is entertaining with
a dinner at 7:15 p.m. and a Christ-
mas formal from 10p.m. to 1 a.m.
today. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs.
Frances Wistert and Dr. William
Brace.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity is
having their pledge formal from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m.'today. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Hagemeyer and Dr. M. A. Dur-
fee are the chaperons.- Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity is having a Bowery
Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
Shur Johnstone and Prof. and Mrs.
F. W. Gravit. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Craternity will entertain with a pledge
formal dinner-dance from 7:30 p.m.
to midnight today. Chaperons are
Mr. and Mrs. Cass Hough and Mr.
and Mrs. James Littell.
Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain
with a pledge formal from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Graham and Mr. and Mrs A. DeLan-
cey will chaperone.

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"Little" Gifts
Give Great
Pleasure

- _


For Giving With Pride

* 0@0

. _.

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This Christmas.
Pamper Her With
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