WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947

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THEas d'MI a H V Ta'AN fl\ LA.Y 111.

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League Will Establish Booths,

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n 'U' Hall; Coed Dormitories

Students To SelI
Candy,_Supplies
To combat to some extent the
cost of living placed on students,
plans are in operation to reestab-
lish a chain of student-managed
candy booths in University Hall
and the women's dormitories.
Candy, cookies, bluebooks.
cleansing tissues and incidentals
will be on sale at a lower rate than
that which prevails in most exist.
ing stores.
Sponsored by the League
Council, the system will be su-
pervised by the chairman of the
Drives Committee, Janet Cork.
Her office has been expanded to
include this and other benefits.
Individual managers will be ap-
pointed to run each booth. In ad-
dition to selling, the manager's

WAA Notices

'uties will include keeping ac-
ounts and stocking her store. She
vill be permitted to set the hours
'hen her store will be open for
usiness. Managers will be volun-
eer workers and will receive
_cague activity credits for theirj
fork.
Although the chief purpose of
the booths is to provide students
with necessities at as low a cost
as possible, any profits result-
ing will be donated to the Fresh
Air Camp Project.
A similar system of candy
)ooths was formerly sponsored by
the League, but was discontinued
at the onset of the war because of
shortages of commodities. The
rirst booths were established in
1937, and profits were donated to
a scholarship fund.
The plan is being considered by
esidents of Stockwell, Mosher-
Jordan, Helen Newberry, Betsy
Barbour and Martha Cook. Sev-
eral dorms expect to put the plan
into operation by next week. The
University Hall booth, however,
will probably not be open until
next semester.
Activities chairmen of the va-
rious women's residences are re-
minded that all house activity
lists must be turned in to the
Merit-Tutorial Office of the
League as soon as possible. These
lists are needed for determining
honors in the forthcoming Recog-
nition Nights.
Women To Sign
For Committees
All League House women in-
terested in working on League
House Tea Dance committees
may sign up -on the sheet post-
ed on the bulletin board in the
Undergraduate Office of the
League.
The first dance will be held
Saturday, December 13.


Ruthven Tea
Will Be Qiven
For Students
The third Ruthven tea will be
held from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the
home of President and Mrs. Alex-
ander G. Ruthven.
The informal teas which are
given the first two Wednesdays of
every month by the League social
committee and League Council,
offer all students on campus an
cpportunity to meet the president
and his wife and visit their home.
Students also have a chance to
meet faculty members, friends
and foreign students who are pres-
ent.
Certain student groups are spe-
cial guests at each tea. This week,
residents of Betsy Barbour, Green
House, Sigma Delta Tau and Sig-
ma Alpha Epsilon are invited to
the function.
Miss Florine Barrett, Mrs. Ber-
tha Hurdman and Mrs. Della
Feder, housemothers from the
first three residences listed above,J
and Mrs. R. L. Morrison will pour
tea.
Students from Argentina, Bra-
zil, Chile, Colombia and Cuba are
invited to attend. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Kathleen
Mead, activity director of the In-
ternational Center.
Members of the social commit-
tee will serve as hostesses and
guides at the tea.

Coed Singers
Hold Concert
The University of Michigan
Women's Glee Club will present a
Christmas concert at 8 p.m. to-t
day in Wayne, Mich.
The program will consist of
Christmas and Folk carols, and
modern Christmas choral selec-
tions. Soloists will be Bonnie
Elms, Doris Kays and Suzanne
Smith. The Glee Club will be ac-
companied by Katherine Mills,
pianist, and Margaret Cawley,
flutist.
Miss Marguerite V. Hood is the
director of the Glee Club. Officers
are Dorothy Beatty. president;
Barbara Merrill, secretary; Mar-
ian Sayward, business manager;
Meg Schalk, librarian; and Jo-
anne Miles, publicity and histo-
rian; student conductor is June
Van Meter.
Today's concert is being spon-
sored by the Ladies Literary Club
of Wayne.
Recognition Night
Groups Organize
Women appointed to the Pro-
gram Arrangements Committee
for Panhellenic Recognition Night
will organize at 4 p.m. tomorrow
in the Garden Room of the
League.
Those appointed are Shirley
Osgood, Corinne Schild, Mary
Ann Brice, Gwen Sperlich, Joanne
Hill, Mary Lou Dove, Ann Schoon-
maker, and Carole Castricum.

DAISY'S FALSE TEETH-Actress Penny Singleton inserts false
teeth into the mouth of Daisy, the dog, as the latter is about to
go before the movie cameras. Hanging by her teeth cost Daisy her
real ones.
.Sph Cabaret's 'Side Street'
To Have Bohemian Theme

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson of
Tecumseh, Mich. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Gay,
to Peter McGee of Hudson, Ohio.
Mrs. McGee is a senior and was
formerly a member of The
Daily staff. She is now on Stu-
dent Legislature and a member of
Scroll. Her husband is a mem-
ber of Phi Chi fraternity and is
now attending Medical School.
Mrs. McGee is affiliated with Al-
pha Omicron Pi sorority.
* * *
The engagement of Charline
Thielman to Donald Draper has
been announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thieleman of
Dearborn. Mr. Draper is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Draper of
Huntington Woods. Mich.
Miss Thieleman was graduated
from the University last June and
is affiliated with Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority. She is now getting her
masters degree in Psychology at
Wayne University. Mr. Draper is
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C.
Boyle of Detroit announce the
marriage of their daughter Jean
Ellen, to John O. Copeland, son of
Mrs. Lilian F. Copeland of Buf-
falo, N. Y. The wedding took place
November 28 in Detroit.
Mrs. Copeland is a senior and
is a member of Alpha. Gamma

Delta sorority. Mr. Copeland
graduated from the University
last June and is a member of
Delta Upsilon fraternity. They are
making their home in Ann Arbor,
The engagement of Margaret
Ann Schalk to Donald Barnett has
been announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Schalk of
Lakewood. Ohio. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barnett
of Bethalto, Ill.
Miss Schalk is a member of the
Glee Club, Kappa Phi, and Choral
Union. She is also a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr.
Barnett is secretary of the Junior
class in the Engineering school
and is a member of Theta Xi fra-
ternity.
Groups To Meet
Senior Society will hold an im-
portant meeting today at 5 p.m.
in the League. The room will be
posted on the bulletin board in
the League lobby.
* * *
The Publicity Committee of
the League will meet at 5:15 p.m.
tomorrow in the League.
One of the newest additions to
the coed's room, is paper curtains
and drapes. These may be pur-
chased at a low cost, and may be
discarded when soiled. They are
made to appear like regular cloth
curtains.

I jl/dd n J & ' taew ed

if

Kappa Kappa Gamma I by de-
feating Martha Cook was de-
clared the winner of Volleyball
A Tournament. In the B Tourna-
ment, Stockwell XIV defeated
Delta Gamma to be named the
winner.
The Archery Club will meet to-
day at 5 p.m. in the archery
range of the WAB to make plans
for the Christmas party which will
be held Wednesday, Dec. 10. This
will terminate activities until the
first of March.
The Women's Physical Educa-
tion Club will meet tomorrow at 9
a.m. in Barbour Gym. Square
dancng will be led by Phyllis Co-
ville, Terry Mulsen and Virginia
Seput. Members will also make
final plans for a faculty tea.

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The Soph Cabaret version of
"Side Street" will be presented
from 8 p.m. to midnight, Friday
and Saturday in the League.
Marking the first two-night
production of the Cabaret since
the war, the entire event will be
centered around a Bohemian
theme with the attractions of the
artist's life, sdewalk cafes and
street vendors prevalent.
Ballroom dancing will con-
tinue throughout the evening,
highlighted by LeRoy Smith and
his orchestra on Friday night.
Tony Currier will take over for
the Saturday night engagement.
Performances at 8:30 and 10
p.m. of the "Greenwich Gaities"
will be featured in the Lydia Men-
,delssohn Theatre. The floorshows
will depict the travels through the
village of Aunt Emeline, played by
Betty Goebel and her three nieces,
played by Virginia Campbell,
Carol Lecklider and Marilyn
Flynn.
Included in the shows are a
tap routine and an Italian danc
by a chorus, a modern wharf
dance, Adele H1ager and her
banjo, a blackface dance by
Gloria Mile and Lola Swartz
and vocal solos by Mary Lou
Ewing and Sarah Thrush. An
original song for trios will be
offered by Adelaide Klinabeil
Ruth Kirschbaum and Mary
Ann Reid, while a singing chor-
us will present part of the dia-
logue.
Resembling a street in Green-
wich Village, the hallway and
concourse will house a variety of
special booths. Palmreading, for-
tune telling, a wishing well and a
pawn shop are among the fea-
tures.
A mixer in the Hussey Room,
games in the Kalamazoo Room
and refreshments in the Grand
Rapids Room are other Cabaret
events. Joyce Atchison, general
chairman, refused to disclose

other events which will be sur-
prises 'of the Cabaret.
Tickets are still on sale in indi-
vidual houses and on campus.
They may be purchased from 10
a.m. to noon through Friday in
the Engineering Arch, from 10
a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
on the Diag and in University
Hall, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the
League lobby, and from noon to 5
p.m. in the Union.
ti f k

Soph Cabaret
will.be held from
day in the Grand
the League.

dress rehearsal
7 to 10 p.m. to-
Rapids Room of

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Sketchec top to bottom:
Diminutive box bag in wine or cocoa
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Wrist-handle pouch bag by Rath in
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Roomy underarm bag in polished
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Paris-inspired satchel bag in wine,
wintergreen, brown or black suede,
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The new elongated silhouette in black,
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Adjustable shoulderstrap bag in simu-
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