THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESD~AY. OCTOBER n!!!T" Sunshine InC., Sophomore Cabaret, Will Be Nov. 29, 30 Florida, Cuba Will Be Theme Of Decorations Forty Ann Arbor Merchants To Sponsor Booths; Vaudeville Exhibits To Be Attractions "Sunshine, Inc.," Sophomore Cab- aret for 1943, will splash Florida and Cuba over two full floors of the Michigan League Nov. 29 and 30, Julie Chockley, general chairman, announced at a mass meeting of soph- omore women yesterday. This year, for the first time the central committee was chosen the preceding spring. Over the summer they enlisted the cooperation of the Florida State Chanber of Commerce and leading cities of Florida and Cuba. The World's Fair Florida ex- hibit was visited, where officials of- fered the use of those decorations which can be transported advan- tageously. Cabaret Expanded This Year The expanded scope of the Cabaret calls for the utilization of the entire second floor. Forty Ann Arbor mer- chants will sponsor booths offering Christmas gifts in place of the usual Cabaret booths. Their representa- tives will work with the sophomore women to insure coherence and vari- ety in exhibits, and give them the opportunity to learn with experienced co-workers. A vaudeville show is to be given in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre both nights. Songs using the name and central theme have already been ac- cepted, but plans and suggestions for a skit were requested at the mass meeting. Dancing, floor shows, and exhibits will constitute major attractions of the League Fair as in other years. Committeemen Are Named Committees are open to all eligible sophomore women through League petition. Assisting Miss Chockley on the central committee are Virginia Morse, in charge of booths and ex- hibits; Margaret Ihling, decorations chairman; Margaret A ery, chairman of publicity; Jean Ranahan, dance chairman and Sally Laux, her assist- ant; Joy Wright, music chairman; Dorothy Johnson, costume chairman and her assistant, Olga Gruhzit; Marjory Mahon, in charge of fi- nance; Marjorie Nield, recorder; Elizabeth Gram, ticket chairman, Jumper Is Latest Style -" ' .sue y -..,, '::". : ; ." . ?: and Nancy Worrell, head of hostess committee. Dinner, Tea, Coffee Hour And Initiation Will Be Events Stockwell Hall will hold an the Graduate Mixer Will Be Held At Rackham An activities gathering will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Rackham Building for all graduate students. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Council, today's event leads the social calendar for graduates. Abe Rosenzweig, Grad., president of the Graduate Student Council, has announced that President Ruth- ven will open the program in the lecture hall with a short address of welcome. Brief speeches will also be made by Dr. Clarence S. Yoakum and Rosenzweig. Following the addresses, there will; be inspection tours of the building for new students. Varied activities in- cluding dancing, classical music and bridge will be in the entertainment program. Bill Gail and his orches-i tra will play for dancing. Refresh- ments will be served at the mixer. One may attend the affair with or without dates. will be served. Alumni particularly are invited to attend. Five new patronesses of the Gam- ma chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, na- tional music honor society, will be initiated at special rites to be held this evening in the home of Mrs. Albert E. White, Dorset Road. The new patronesse's are Mrs. Per- cival Price, Mrs. Gerritt Dickema, Mrs. Kenneth W. Morgan, Mrs. How- ard Holmes and Mrs. Charles W. Spooner, Jr. The meeting program will include, besides the initiation services, informal reports and a short piano program by Joan Stevens, '415M. Class Project Group To Hold WeeklyMeet Central Committee Of 1938 Freshman Project To Continue Traditional Monday Luncheons Already reminiscing like the class of '09, and yet still wearing that eager, wide-eyed expression that has been taken up by the class of '44, the "PuddleJump" directors, leaders of the Freshman Project of '42, will meet Monday to resume their habit of weekly luncheon reunions. Out of the many freshman peti- tioners for positions on the central committee of their first class proj- ect, Judiciary Council of the League picked a group of women, in '38, who found themselves anxious to continue the friendships they formed while working in coordination with other members of their class. Tradition Enters Third Year For the third consecutive year, therefore, Monday noons will mean to these women the re-establishment of Freshman year friendships, the re-hashing of by-gone events, and the planning of new enterprises and constructive methods of helping oth- er class events. Although, since their "green" year on campus, these members have 1o1med varied interests and have un- dertaken work in widely separated fields, they still feel the urge to "get together and talk about it." Anniversary Luncheon Given Last spring, with Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, social director of the League, and Richard McKelvey, dra- matics director, as guests, the com- mittee gave an anniversary luncheon complete with a one-candled cake as the decorative dessert. For the Freshman Project commit-j tee of '43 they held a dinnr with in- formal discussion of the problems in- volved in putting on the annual af- fair as the topic of the after-dinner1 roundtable. 'Ga rg' Atta ins' 31st Birthday Humor Magazine's First Issue Was For r909 J-Hop In the days when raccoon coats and pennants were as much of the student himself as saddle shoes are lit the present time, the issue of the Gargoyle was an integral part of eve- ry collection of books and found its way into many a classroom under the Srm of a doting reader. The first Gargoyle to be published was the J-Hop edition in February, 1909. The main competitor of the Gargoyle was the Saturday Evening Post-at least that was how the local boys felt about it. Beat Saturday Evening Post They said, referring to the Satur- day Evening Post, "Our sober inten- tion is to out-sell it-which should not be impossible; to out-write it- which will be easy; and finally, to outlaw it, which would be not only a success for us, but a triumphant demonstration, through our readers, of Michigan culture." The outstanding thing about the Gargoyle is that it was one of the most popular collegiate humor maga- zines in the country. Preceded by the Wrinkle, Michigan's first humor- ous paper, the Gargoyle put forth an indefinite policy. The behavior of the University and students was to guide its approach of all written mat- ter. It would criticize-"We'll be fun- ny and be misunderstood-we'll be serious and be considered funny." 1910 b'sue Interesting Of interest to the women is a sketch of the present Union which appeared in a 1910 issue of the Gar- goyle with the word "Boost" as the catch-line. Work on the building be- gan in 1916. Maybe there is still hope for the women's swimming pool. Before the days of the Gargoyle, the Wrinkle was on the level with any college paper and, upon publica- tion, was immediately popular. How- ever, after 12 years it died of inani- tion, having a short life compared to the Gargoyle, which has been selling since 1909. New policies are constantly being put in practice by the changing staffs of the Gargoyle and this year they have promised a bigger and better publication than ever before. Tickets for th Formal-traditi event of the s will go on sal 5 p.m. tomorroN of the Union,r i Shedd, '42, an have announce Approximatel the ticket sale expected to at held from 9 p Nov. 1 in the R Union. Ticket The Travel De ticket purchase 5 p.m. for four day, Monday a ing to Jack Gr Slocum, '42, pu Tables Ca Reservations made either at purchase or hel in bloc lots.I pendent groups make table res as soon as po best seating ar As in the pa arranged aroun abling dance g show and dine Supper will be be followed imr Helpful B) Counselor of the same time job for any co this is the job u aged each yea Committee of t Chairman of Doris Merker, ' re-adjust the p in the minds of1 plained that tb entirely of stud one to handle action-but, at said, "we wan feel that we are counsel where i Questions on Are To Go On Sale Tomorrowf Ahe sixth annual Unin on magician, a dance team and a roller onally the opening Unskating specialist. Al Seal, who ap- chool social season-~ peared in a Bing Crosby movie, did e from 3:30 p.m.to magic and shadowgraphing work; w at the Travel Desk the Lonette sisters, Jae and Lois, did inance chairmen Bob: a novel dance act and acrobatic rou- d Jim Rossman, '42, tine, while Rex and Betty Powers did d. a final roller skating act in which y 275 couples, to which some members of the audience were will be limited, are asked to participate. tend the dance to be Scherling Is Chairman .m. to 1 a.m. Friday, General chairman of the affair Rainbow Room of the Mlthis year is Dick Scherling, '42. Other s will sell for $2.75. committee heads for the dance are esk will be open for Rossman and Shedd, finance; Carl es from 3:30 p.m. to Rohrback. '42, and Bert Ludy, '42, days-tomorrow, Fri- decorations; Dick Strain, '42, pro- nd Tuesday. accord- grams; Bob Sanders, '42, floor, Bob ady, '42, and William Sibley, '42, patrons. and Slocum and ublicity chairmen. Grady, publicity. an Be Reserved r General chairman of the dance last for tables may be year was James Palmer, '41. the time of the ticket .d and turned in later Fraternity and inde- Newman Club To Hold s are encouraged to .Dance AtLeague, Friday, ervations in lots and )ssible to insure the -- DOUGLAS GOULD The Newman Club or St. Mary's rangements. show. Plans for the floor show and Chapel will hold its fall membership Est the tables will be the decorations for the ballroom will Dance from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri- d the dance floor en- day in the ballroom of the League. uests to see the floor be announced at a later date. Music will be furnished by Earl Stev- at the same time. Floor Show To Be Included ens and his orchestra. served at 11 p.m. to Last year the professional floor Tickets for the dance which will nediately by the floor show included three variety acts-a be free to those holding membership ....... ....._....._.._.__._ . - cards can be obtained every day this week in the club rooms, Jack Sulli- Be E dvan, '43, membership chairman, and eSS To e Extende Mary Jane Kenny, '41, chairman of the dance, have announced. Non- League Ju c members may also get tickets at this e time, and the price will be fifty cents a person. the campus-yet at and to aid them in their work in the Club To Hold Tryouts watch-dog: a hard League. House rules have been mod- ommittee group. Yet ified and put into printed booklets Every student interested in French undertaken and man- made available to all new women on is asked to try-out for membership ar by the Judiciary campus; and interviewing for League in Le Cercle Francais, Carrie Wal- he League. appointments has been re-distri- lach, '41, president, announced. "Judic" this year is buted in order to give more time and Tryouts will be held in Room 200 41, who is seeking to attention to each woman being inter- of the romance languages depart- osition of her group viewed. In addition, house pres- ment by members of the department the students. She ex- ident's meetings have been added to headed by Prof. Rene Talamon, Oct. he Council, made up the League calendar in an effort to 21 and 22 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. dents, is logically the solve individual house problems-) student disciplinary through an open discussion of them. Herbert London To Talk the said time, she Thus, while the policy of the Coun- t campus women to cil is now new, it, is constantly im- Herbert London, '43, will be the also on hand to give proving toward the goal of complete featured speaker at the Succoth par- it is needed." all-campus cooperation and partici- ty at 7:30 p.m. today at Hillel Foun- general policy, house pation in the League program. dation, sponsored by Avukah. rules and petitioning and interview- ing methods can all be answered by Council members. Office hours for T the group are from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Gracef ul W a Tuesdays in the Undergraduate Of-Ij ex- Annual Union Formal Tickets Swim Meet Will Be Held For Women Competitive ripples will break the surface of the Union Pool as the all-campus mermaids meet to decide the inter-house swimming champion- ship at 7:15 Tuesday. Defending their 1939 title, Mosher Hall contestants will vie for this year's award with entrys from all houses; dormitories, sororities, and league houses. Any woman may en- ter one, two, or three events. Individual races will include a 25- yard free style, either breast stroke, back crawl, or side stroke: 50-yard free style, with the same stipulations, and competitive diving. Two team relays will prove the cooperative met- tle of various groups with a free style relay, four to a team, and a rope relay, with the same number per team. Those who wish to enter must do so through the house managers, who have proper entry blanks for the intramural meet. These blanks must be completed and handed in to room 15 of Barbour Gymnasium by Fri- day. HOMECOMING SMOOTHNESS REQUIRED All week. our glamorous SHA pOO ltof: SHAMPOO AND WAVE . . . 50c SHAMPOO AND HAIR STYLE . 75c RAGGEDY ANN 8 Beauty Shop 1114 S. University Ph. 7561 I :<;;;> 4;;;> 4;;;;0 ;;;;> 4;;;> change dinner at 6 p.m. today with Adam and Winchell Houses of the West Quadrangle. Betty Pons, '42, social chairman of Stockwell, has an- nounced that 80 women will partici- pate in the affair.- A tea fromi 3:30 to' 5:30 p.m. at the local chapter house will highlight Kappa Delta sorority's entertainment for their province president, Mrs. Riba Snider, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Snider's visit to Ann Arbor be- gan today and will last to Saturday. A Coffee Hour sponsored by the entire West Quadrangle will be held' in their Lower Commons from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday after the homecoming game. Cider and coffee fice of the League. Miss Merker is also in her office from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays. This fall the Council has sought to improve cooperation among all campus women as much as possible Dancers Use New Floors Satiny floors and a transformed stage greeted members of the Dance Club, as they inspected the newly- laid footing for future practice ses- sions at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. the first meeting of this year. Dancing toes contacted the smooth finish of the new floor in lieu of the old soft boards that used to make the performance of modern dance falls a trying incident. The second-floor Barbour Gymnasiufn stage, with its' new foot-pleasing surface, will now be discounted as a sceneric backdrop. Once again it will be put to use for Dance Club performances. Barefootedly happy, the leotarded dancers will literally "warm the boards" at 7:30 p.m. each Wednes- day while working on technique, choeography, dance composi'tion, and special program numbers. To the music of Stanley Lock, '42. at the piano, both men and women participate in the club's activities which are climaxed annually by the Spring Program. On its schedule each year is a dance pantomime of a favorite fairy tale or nursery story for the Children's Theatre in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Neva Dilley, '42, president, and Miss Ruth Bloomer, faculty adviser. have extended a blanket invitation to all those interested in modern dance to attend the next meeting of the "moderns." Is Essential To Good Poise Because saddle shoes and short- med skirts do not add to simple con- ours, coeds must give an extra thought to appearances. The mark 'f a well-poised woman is a graceful walk. Although campus styles per- mit more freedom than usual, women tend to walk awkwardly. A graceful walk must necessarily be natural, but this does not mean 'hat one should sprawl out all over the sidewalk. Carrying books tends to make one lean to one side or for- ward. This may be counteracted by holding the head high and the shoul- ders erect, and will also do much to give the appearance of pride. Authorities on posture no longer hold to walking by placing the toe of the shoe on the ground before the heel. By balancing on the balls of the feet, graceful movement is abet- ted. Feet should be propelled for- ward in a straight line. A slight tendency to point the toes inward often mars the beauty of a walk. 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