.. ., _ -.-- _-. -- 'S i n 5 ..::... ,w . . .. .. .. - ... i Sophomore Women To Present 'Don'tMyth It' Premiere Tonight Soph Cabaret will present "Don't Myth It!" from 8 p.m. to midnight today and tomorrow in the League. The floorshow "A Date With Jupiter," will be presented at 8:30 and 10 p.m. both nights in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The plot concerns a Michigan coed trying to baby-sit and study her mythol- ogy at the same time. To entertain the precocious child, played by Harriett Stober. Susie, played by Pauline Zimmer- man, tells a story about her ad- ventures on Mt. Olympus. sunbeams and raindrops and a tap chorus by Pluto's devils. There will be dancing in the ballroom from 9 p.m. to mid- night to the music of Ted Smith and his orchestra. Decorations on a heaven theme will create a dreamy atmosphere. Other Cabaret events include i mixer, the famous Oracle of Delphi, the Mars Bar where re- freshments will be served, a fish- ing pond, a photographer, a tele- Iraph booth and a souvenir booth selling matches, red balloons and lard dolls. Decorations, all based on the mythology theme will trans- form the second floor of the League into Apollo's Sun Pal- ace, Pluto's underworld and Mars' kingdom. "Look" magazine is sending a representative and a photographer who will be present at tonight's performance to take pictures, * * * WRITTEN, DIRECTED, and produced by sophomore women, the Cabaret is an annual event fi- nanced by collection of sophomore dues. Heading the production this year is Ethel Morris who has been assisted by several hundred coeds. Miss Margaret Morgan, assist- ant social director of the League, is adviser for the group. I Proceeds from the Cabaret will go to the University Fresh Air Camp. I HIGHLIGHTING the floorshow STATIONED ALONG the c will be solos by Beverly Olszynski ;ourse will be vendors selling p and Myrna Rees, a takeoff on the :orn and cotton candy. Cigare Delphoy by Pat Keast and Nickie ;irls will also be on hand offer Sotier, a modern dance between gum, matches and cigarettes. on- op- ette ing Am -- MONDAY, DEC. 13th 94. y , Wrist Watches To Be Small, Well-Hidden Ondwouje By MARJE SCHMIDT When Santa arrived in town last weekend he unhitched his rein- deer, took a glance through his ream of -invitations, put on his best bib and tucker and proceeded to spread the holiday cheer; this weekend he looks forward to much more of the same. In fact, the men from Greene House, trying to make the old gent feel more welcome, have planned to transport a part of the North Pole to their dining room. In one corner of Santa's home may be found the elves' workshop, in another Mr. and Mrs. Claus' bed, and in still another Saint Nick's study. On the wall in his study there will be a huge map on which he has traced his course. The most prominent streamers will, of, course be those leading to Ann Arbor and Greene House. THE SIGMA CHIS have gone to a great deal of trouble to make sure that Kris Kringle won't miss their house when he makes his rounds. They plan to erect a chimney large enough for several Santas to make an entree. "A miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer" will also be found on their roof. Within the Sig house, the men and their dates will be cele- brating the holiday season at their annual Christmas formal. Dick Peters and his orchestra have been imported from Ypsilanti for the occasion. Acacia will honor their pledges at aformal dinner-dance to be held at the chapter house tomorrow night. Decorations will be in keeping with the holiday and purpose of the affair. A huge replica of their crest will be mounted above the outside doorway. RAYON BABUSHKAS carrying the Acacia crest will be presented to the women as favors. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Christman and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wagner will chaperone. Doug Lent and his orchestra will play tonight at the Betsy Barbour Christmas formal. The girls have transformed their home into a "Winter Wonderland," which is what they are calling their dance. Punch and Christmas cookies will be served for re- freshments. Trigon's "Gambol Inn" will be the scene of their annual gam- bling party to be held from 8:30 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. Each couple will be presented with $150 (paper money) upon entering the house. The couple holding the largest sum at the end of the evening will be presented with a prize. DANCING WILL BE provided for those who lose interest, or too much money. The entire house will be decorated along the casino line. Several of the brothers will turn coupier for the evening, don tuxedos, and sound-off with some genuine barking. Each guest at the AKKs Christmas party has been requested to bring a small gift. These will be separated into piles and dis- tributed later in the evening. Members of Triangle have planned a tree decorating party to be held tonight from 9 p.m. to midnight. Santa will meet each guest at the door with two sacks, one to hold the ladies' gifts for the gentle- men and the other to hold vice-versa. Various groups have planned charades to be presented during the evening. TONIGHT MARTHA COOK will hold their annual semi-formal Christmas dance, to be called "Frost Fantasy" this year. Cliff Hoff is the maestro they have chosen for the affair. Tomorrow evening the Betas will honor their pledges at a formal dance to be held the house. Preceding the dance guests will partake of dinner at the Allenel Hotel. Doug Lent will set the dancing mood. Mary Markley girls have also planned a tree decorating party for this weekend. Games and caroling will take up a major part of their evening, after which some hot cocoa and cookies, which the girls have planned to serve, will be greatly appreciated. THE PHI PSIS have also planned their pledge formal for tomor- row night. The dinner and dance will both be held at the house. Dec- orations will change their abode into a glorious winter wonderland. Johnny Harberd and orchestra will provide music for the affair. The "Christmas formal" spirit has also found its way into the ATO house. Their dance is to be held from 9 p.m. to mid- night tomorrow. Mack Ferguson's orchestra will do the honors. The DGs Christmas formal also falls into the swing of events tonight from 9 p.m. to midnight. Their choice of orchestra is Johnny Harberd. Mystery reigns at the Phi Kappa Sigma house, at least so far as anyone but the committee knowing what the decorations or refresh- ments will. be at their pledge formal tonight. The band is no secret, however; they have chosen Dick Johnson. Union Formal will Feature Beanstalk Tale "Jack in the Beanstalk" is the theme of the annual Union Christmas Formal to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight today in the Rainbow Room of the Union. Novel decorations have been planned to carry out the theme. A beanstalk, which the legendary Jack used to climb to the Giant's castle, will start on the first floor and continue up to the ballroom. The doorway leading to the dance floor will be transformed into the entrance of a castle. The ballroom itself will represent a medieval banquet hall with sym- bolic caricatures at both ends. A huge, grotesque giant's head will be placed over the bandstand with its shoulders and arms hanging down the side. The eyes of the giant will light up to show his merriment on such a gala oc- casion. Dance music will be provided by Frank Tinker and his regular Union orchestra, featuring Bill Layton as soloist. Women will re- ceive corsages and programs as favors. Classical Concert Classical concerts will be con- tinued at 7:15 p.m. today in the League Library. The programs is as follows: Mil- haud O La Creation du Monde, Symphone Orchestra, Milhaud conducting; Brahms- Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Philadelphia Or- chestra. Stokowski conducting. Hair Decoration For your next Christmas for- mal, try clipping a few miniature ball ornaments in your hair for a gay holiday look. ;. iii.pr r"y u . . .::.i.r rrr.rrr is the A few tickets still on sale at the Union Read, Use Daily Classified Ads . 11 .:..:, k: ' . y ::. F b: . 'ti.', .. .. ii$: r44 IV " '.y yrti:! Yq; y "A AA " .;r,..., : :5:;6..:, .. ...... 'i . .. :_;z