THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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THE SPORTING LADY
By THREE BLIND -M-ICE-
Renaissance Theme
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For all you readers who really want to know what is happening ... It's
really a problem to know where to begin . . . The second intramural season
is actually under way now . .. And so many things are happening. . .
The ever-popular tournaments . . . Also these recent and surprising snow-
falls are encouraging to ye outdoor lovers.
'Merry Christmas To All.. .
The Graduate Outing Club has scheduled its annual Christmas party
and chicken dinner today . . . So far, about thirty are planning attending
. . . They're to start from Lane Hall at 3 p.m. . . Their destination is
Camp Newkirk near Dexter . .. And they're going in for sports in the
afternoon .. . We hear that Dave Cleverdon, Henry Silver, Corinne Fries,
Gertrude Knight, Wayne Whittacker, Margaret Schneeberger, "Pat" Rice,
and Edward Marceau are among those attending . . .
Thursday was an eventful day at Barbour Gym . . . No less than a
big group of teams appeared to play . . . It promises to be a real tourna-
ment . .. Competition and a true spirit of rivalry are in the air . . . Partic-
ularly enthusiastic are Zones II and III and IV and V . . . And the sororities
entered plenty of representatives to make some very enthusiastic teams . . .
The Alpha Phis came through, and have their own ideas about which is the
best team . . . And it's confidence that makes for a winning team .
The Pi Phis and the Tri-Delts are also getting in lots of practice . . . And
by this time you've probably imagined that the A.D.Pis are also represented
by a good sextet and some substitutes who will also play ... Everyone that
is interested is going to have a chance to play, and there will be some
real sport . .. This is a chance for the active sporting lady to get into
action .. . All the teams are not entered yet . . . So if you're busy organ-
izing one, do it right away .. . Because straight elimination in the tourna-.
ment will begin right after Christmas holidays, and your team and time
preferences should be in right away .. .
Watch The Birdie.. .
And the ladder tournament in badminton looks quite intriguing .. .
To enter you put your name at the bottom of the list and keep moving
it upward, that if, if your opponent's name is above yours and you win the
game .. . On the other hand, if you're above and you lose, your opponent
trades places with you as you go downwards.. . . Tricky, eh? .. . A player
may challenge either of the two prayers preceding her name on the list . .
We noticed the names of Betsy O'Dell, Mary Jane Shields, Louise Paine,
Mary McClure and Helene Kipf while we gazed, fascinated at such a
complicated affair . . . And we understand it's a big fight in the gym]
nowadays between the basketball courts and the badminton nets . . . The
latter must come down before the former can be played .. . And those birds
seem to be so interested in those ropes . . . Then about the mixed badminton
. .. Twenty men and women reported . . . Teams are being formed and a
match with the faculty is one of their plans for the near future . . .
The W.A.A. bulletin board in Barbour Gym has taken up costume de-
signing . . . Anyway "the Sports Vogue" advises all the women as to the
latest outdoor sport togs . . . So if you're in doubt as to what you wish
Santa Claus to bring, here's one solution .. .
And have you seen the new W.A.A. bulletins that are being put out to
help show the freshman women what it's all about . . . Really quite pa-
triotic with their alternating pages of blue and gold . .. And they've even
a box on the front to inscribe one's name on and thus keep it safe from
designing roommates and the like . . . It contains just about everything
anyone could possibly want to know about women's sports this year . . .
Brenda Parkinson is heading the committee for their distribution .. .
Tunes Of Long Ago. ..
The dance club is giving an exhibition of its talents next week .
We think it would be worth anybody's while to wander over to the League
next Wednesday . . . Dec. 18 . . . At 4:15 p.m. and see the dancers .
With Julia Wilson as manager and Miss Ruth Bloomer as faculty advisor
they ought to have a fine program . . . They are dropping the popular
modern note for a while and presenting music, songs, and dances of the 17th
century only . . . The music, which is by Bach and Purcell, is used because it
has definite dance form in itself . . . The dances are reconstructed from
the 17th century dances as much like the originals as the composer could'
get with the scanty information concerning the actual routines . . . A suite
of dances is to be given and the names, if they mean anything to you, are
Saraband, Gavotte, and Allemande. .. The music will be played by a string
quartette, the first time that instruments have been used with the dancing
on his campus . . . The artists for the afternoon will be Ila May Browns,
Beatrice Lovejoy, Mary Jane Muehler, Mary Belle, Betty Gipe, Julia Wilson,
and Bernice and "Bud" Folkson . . . The last two, as you may know, are
twins and as far as records go they are the first twins to appear in the dance
club performances . . . We hear that it is a wonderful sight to watch them
dance because they have perfect coordination . . . But maybe you'd like
to come and see for yourself . . .
So far about forty people have come out for rifle . . . Miriam Miller,
Emilie Marcus, Helen Harp, Sally Kenny, Ruth Wood, Frances O'Dell, Edna
Kandelin and Mildred Funk are among those improving with leaps and
bounds . . . Or does one improve in a different manner in riflery? .. .
Anyhow we're inclined to agree with "Pete" Hartwig's remark that it looks
like "Here come the British, Bang! Bang!" . . . Anyone can still enter
and Betty Robertson, rifle manager, will supply any information needed .
Full, puffed sleeves, shirred bos-
om and jeweled pendant keep this
dinner frock of blister matelasse
in the Renaissance theme.
Yuletide Party
To Be Held By
Chinese Clubs
A Christmas party, embodying the
spirit of the Yuletide season of both
China and America, will be held at
8 p.m. today in Lane Hall by the
Chinese Student Club, and the Chi-
nese Student Christian association.
Vung Yuin Ting, 39M, general
chairman has announced that the
following students will take part in
the elaborate program which has
been planned: Yuan Lay, Miss C. L.
Li, Shih Ching Lo, Yih Loh, Ang-
Tsung Liu, Albert Lee, Ren-Bing
Chen, Clayton Lem, Hsung Chang
Sung, Herbert Shu, Vincent Hinan-
Tseng Liu, and Chi-Shing Bang.
The program will consist of a Chi-
nese flute solo, a Chinese opera, Ha-
waiian music, a solo from the "Mes-
siah," magic tricks, Chinese boxing,
a tap dance, and a violin solo. Christ-
mas carols will be sung by the group,
gifts will be exchanged, and refresh-
ments will be served.
Ren-Bing Chen, co-chairman of
the party, is being assisted by Ruby
Tu Han, Tao Huang, and Doris Yan
Chan. Prof. and Mrs. J. Raleigh Nel-
son, and Dr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Blakeman will act as chaperones.
METHODIST BAZAAR
The Women's organizations of the
Methodist church gave a "Christmas
'Round the World" bazaar last Thurs-
day.
The booths of exhibits and of ar-
ticles for sale were attractively dec-
orated. The program given in the
evening and the waffle supper were
well-patronized.
Soph Cabaret
Is Crowded At
Gala Premiere
Floor Show Is Received
Enthusiastically; League
Fair Also Successful
By ROBERTA MELIN
The seventh annual Sophomore
Cabaret assumed yesterday the ap-
pearances of what may prove to be
an unprecedented success for any
other affair of its kind.
In spite of the numerous frater-
nity parties held last night, the floor
of the League ballroom, the scene of
the cabaret, was crowded during both
the afternoon and evening. The only
flaw to appear was that there were
not enough hostesses to accommo-
date the huge number of stags pres-
ent, and Miss Ethel McCormick, so-
cial director of the League, has an-
nounced that 100 more sophomore
women will be contacted today and
urged to turn out to act as "travel-
ler's aids" for the even larger crowd
expected tonight.
The floor show, which was present-
led at 4:30 p.m. and again at 10:45
p.m., was received enthusiastically by
the audience. Honors seem to go to
Mary Kelkenney, chairman of the
entertainment committee, who ar-
ranged and directed all of the dances
in the program besides doing an in-
tricate cane tap dance herself as
the last number.
The League Fair, held in conjunc-
tion with the Cabaret, also was
termed a huge success, according to
Maryanna Chockley, general chair-
man. The tin-typist and fortune
teller were extremely popular during
the course of the evening, as were the
boutonnieres of mistletoe sold by Wy-
vern.
Many members of the Cabaret's
central committee were seen on the
dance floor during both the afternoon
and evening. Angel Maliszewski, gen-
eral chairman, appeared in the after-
noon in a long blue crepe tea dress.
At night she was seen dancing with
Bill Griffiths and wearing a white
crepe formal with a large orchid
pinned at the neckline. Harriet
Shackleton, dancing with Dave Bar-
nett, wore a long dark blue crepe
and seemed to be living up to her po-
sition as chairman of the hostess
committee.
The Cabaret will be held again to-
day in the ballroom of the League.
Dancing will begin at 3:30 p.m and
9 p.m.
BETSY BARBOUR DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Earhart showed
pictures taken on their recent trip
around the world at the formal facul-
ty dinner held last night by Betsy
Barbour dormitory.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Earhart, Miss Alice Lloyd, Miss Jean-
ette Perry, Mrs. Harry Bacher, Prof.
and Mrs. Wilber R. Humphreys, Dr.
and Mrs. Malcolm H. Soule, Dr. and
Mrs. Preston W. Slosson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. S. H. White,
Miss Sara Rowe, Miss Ruth Daniel-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Reichart,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jones, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Koella.
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Fraternity AndW
Sorriy Fte IWhere To Go
Are Scheduled, Thcatrc: Majestic, "Splendor"
hMiriam Hopkins; Michigan,
"Show Them No Mercy" with Ro-
.ntosGv n n chelle Hudson; Whitney. "Sky Dev-
il s" with Spencer Tracy and "Storm
Mark Last To Be Civen Over the Andes" with Jack Holt;
Wuerth, "Virginia Judge" with
Before Christlias Walter Kelly and "Wanderer of the
Wasteland" with Gail Patrick.
Activities scheduled on campus for Dancing: Silver Grill of the League;
Itonight will include the Sophomore Union Ballroom; Chubb's; Hut Cel-
Cabaret as well as several sorority lar.
and fraternity dances. Christmas, --- --------
decorations will be used at some dinner and dance to be given tomor-
houses, and the parties will be the row night at the Acacia fraternity.
last to be given before the Christmas Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. Russ
holidays. Pryce and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor-
Sorority Parties ris.
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will hold Law Fraternity Dance
a closed formal tonight at the Union. Epsilon chapter of Tau Epsilon
Evelyn Bluestein, '37, social chair- Rho, national legal fraternity, will
man, has announced that Billy Saw- hold its annual dance from 9 to 12
yer's orchestra will play for the p.m. tonight in the Alumnae room at
dance. Mrs. Frieda Loeb, Dr. and the League.
Mrs. S. M. Goldhammer, and Dr. Maxwell Collin's orchestra will fur-
and Mrs. Jerry Conn will be the nish the music for this closed dance
chaperones. which has been planned by Leonard
The chaperones at the Delta Delta Gronfine, '36L. Several alumni of
Delta informal Christmas dance to- the chapter who are now active mem-
night will be Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hig- bers of the Bar are expected to at-
bie and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coe. Louise tend. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bloom and
Florez, '36, is in charge of the ar- Dr. Bernard Heller will chaperon.
rangements for the party which will ____________ ____
be an open affair. Shannon's or-
chestra will play.
Fraternity Parties C 0 L L E C E
There will be a closed formal to-
night at the Xi Psi Phi house, ac-
cording to Bernard Black, '38D, so-
cial chairman of the house. Wally
Gail's orchestra will play for the
dance. The chaperones will be Dr.
and Mrs. J. Walter Seeburger and '-I ___
Dr. and Mr. Geo. Moore. R A DI0
Delta Sigma Delta will hold a closed
formal dance tonight. Benson Bris- E Q U I P P E D
tol, '36, is in charge. Read Pierce's
orchestra will play. The chaper-
ones will be Dr. and Mrs. John F.
Huber, and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Leigh.
A black and silver motif in decora-
tions will be featured at the formal --=, -
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THE
ANN ARBOR
PRESS....
Printers of student
publications, Uni-
versity bulletins and
fine books, catalogs
for manufacturers
and advertising lit-
Engagement Party
Given For Alumna
The engagement of Miss Betty
Bowman, to Edwin Clark Reichert of
Wells, Minn., was announced by Miss
Bowman's parents, D\r. and Mrs.
Lawrence F. Bowman of Duluth,
Minn., at a luncheon given in Miss
Bowman's honor by Mrs. John C.
Metcalf in Duluth.
Miss Bowman attended the Uni-
versity from 1932 to 1935, and ai-
filiated with the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. Reichert, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Reichert of Duluth,
Minn., received his B.A. degree from
the University of Wisconsin and his
M.A. degree from the University of
Minnesota. He is a member of the
Eye Glass Frames
Repaired.
Lenses Ground.
HALLE R'S Jewelry
h State Street at Liberty
erature.
eA growing
Institution
- *
's sLNull'
FARM MARKET
320 E. Liberty Phone 9778
Open Evenings and Sundays
Hand Picked Eating Apples
1
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J
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BALDWINS 6 LBS.
ONATHANS for
WAGNERS
PIES
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
No. 150 ....42c doz.
SUNKIST ORANGES
No. 200 ... 35c doz.
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT
No. 60 ... 2 for 15c
SWEET CIDER, Filtered
25c Gallon
Get New L.ow Fares
Other Information
CFrom Greyhound
4 C These big reductions effec-
te
1 specific details.
Michigan Union 4151
Eastern Michigan Bus
Depot, r om ne 4209
The Parrot 4636
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ZWERDLING 'S
FUR
Will Make Warm
Friends ... .
WARMTH is really a necessity-
and winter ahead demands a Fur
Coat. Fur prices go up, when the
temperature goes down. A small
sacrifice now will save you money
later.
Whether it be a $5 muff or cape,
or a lovely coat for X45 to $1,000-
you are sure of lasting beauty and
quality in buying at-
C RISTMAS
MANEULVERS
Do you fear for your fate on Christmas morning? Do your
kind-hearted fathers and brothers possess that unhappy fac-
ulty for buying the wrong things .. . and spending a small
fortune in the process? One strategic move . . . delicately
handled . . . and that painful experience will assuredly not
be repeated. Merely this: sneak this page onto his desk (with
all items that you hanker after carefully checked), leave in a
conspicuous spot. Whereupon he (unsuspecting soul) slips
said page into his pocket, sails down to Mack's, ascends to
the Second Floor . . . and our clever clerks do the rest.
In the Aisle o Gifts
Slightly naughty NIGHTIES (or pajamas in the
new dusty pink, turquoise, misty white or tea
rose ............................ $1.95 to $3.95
ood-looking STATIONERY in good-looking
boxes..69c to $1.00
Leatherette DESK SETS (pad, blotter, letter
opener and ink well), desk boxes, book covers
and such ................................ $1.00
Washable flannel GLOVES . . . gauntlets with
white stitching ... or short, buttoned jobs fin-
ger-edged in capeskin . . . in rust, green, brown
or black ...... $1.69
iIETALLIC BLOUSES . . . in shining gold or
silver . .. for siren souls. .......... .. ..$4.95
.FEMININE FOIBLES.. .compacts ... provocative
perfumes . . . bath powder . . . all sorts of
frivolities . . . at disarming prices.
R,'-- TAXY-1 T.T -.TuTwrY .
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1802
MAGIC CHEF GAAS RANGES
An opportunity to give a useful gift-one that
goes on giving for years and years. Expressing
the thoughtful consideration of the giver by re-
placing the shabby, obsolete stove with the
most beautiful and modern of all cooking ap-
pliances. On our floors now is a special Christ-
mas display of Magic Chefs in many sizes and
color combinations.
MAGIC CHEF MODELS
$48.00 u
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS OFFER
b Every purchaser of a new Gas
Range will receive an order
from the Gas Company to
your own Meat Dealer for a
FREE 10-LB. TURKEY.
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LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR OLD STOVE!
.f
Lun fu f.i. ' f s 11'I lUIIIILIBMAG'hN RNN N~I CHEF'
E TAt3USHED 1904 217.9. tI lsr
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