kY, FEBRUARY 26, 19(
THE M'VICHIGAN DAILY
MMMMANNWNNSWMW
Sammy Kay's Orchestra Selected To
Play
For
Popular Leader
To Appear Here
For First Time
Now Playing At Cabin Club
In Cleveland; Has Had
Rapid Rise To Success
Ticket Sale March 3
2:30 A.M. Late Permission
Obtained For University
Women Attending
Sammy Kay and his NBC broad-
casting orchestra have been selected
to play for the annual Frosh Frolic
to be held Friday night, March 30, in I
the ballroom of the Michigan Union,
it was announced last night by Rob-
ert Pollard, '39E, the general chair-
man.
It will be the initial appearance of
the popular Cleveland band on this
campus. He is at present playing his
"Music of Romance" at the well-
known Cabin Club.
Broadcasts Four Times Weekly
Radio listeners have become in-
creasingly familiar with his novel
method of announcing each number.
Sammy Kay himself sings the title of
the song before the orchestra swings]
into the chorus. He has enjoyed a
phenomenal rise in popularity both
with Cleveland residents and students
in Ohio schools where he has ap-
peared during the past year. '
Tickets for the occasion will go on
sale Tuesday, March 3, Robert Unc-<
krich, '39E, who is in charge of ther
ticket sale has announced. * They
will be offered to freshmen only un-t
til Saturday noon, March 7, after
which time they will be placed on
general campus sale. They will be
priced at $2 and are to be obtained
at the Union desk or from any of the
members of the committee.1
Committee Members
One other engineering student has
been chosen to serve on the commit-
tee. He is William O'Connell, who is
in charge of the floor arrangements
for' the dance. The five students
from the literary college who are
serving on the committee are Max-
ine Blaess, who will direct the se-
lection of patrons; Margaret Mc-
Call, who is in charge of choosing the
decorations; Jeannette Beck, who is
planning the design for the pro-
grams; Malcolm Lenenson, who is in
charge of the orchestra arrange-
ments, and Johnston H. Wilcox, who
has charge of the publicity for the
affair.
Late permission of 2:30 a.m. has
been obtained for all University wom-
en attending the Frolic, it was an-
nounced by Wilcox, enabling the
committee to plan the dance for the
hours 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. It is one of
the few occasions on which the late
hours are extended beyond the us-
ual 1:30 a.m. deadline.
Drama Book Exhibit
Is Held At League
"Drama for Diversion" is the name
of the present League Library dis-
play. Actual titles of plays are used
as captions for the exhibit.
The last order of drama books
has been received. Each of these
volumes is catalogued carefully in
such a manner that individual plays
in any book can be found under either
author or title. A card file of brief
biographies of playwrights, actors
and actresses, is being maintained
to supplement the drama collection.
Miss Mary Wedemeyer, librarian, an-
nounced that she would very much
appreciate pictures of players and
playwrights, playbills and programs
for the clipping files.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Sigma Delta Chi announces the
pledging of the following: Tuure Te-
nander, '38; Arnold Daniels, '38; Wil-
liam Bergman, '36; William DeLan-
cey, '38; and Clinton Conger, '37.
Will Marry Soon
Miss Marjorie Oostdyk, '35,
announced the date of her coming
marriage to Lloyd Nyman, '34, De-
troit, recently. Miss Oostdyk is a
member of Alpha Chi Omega, while
Mr. Nyman belongs to Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Oostdyk-Nyman
Wedding Date
Is Announced
March 28 to Be Marriage
Day; Nuptials Of Former
,tudents Are Recent
Miss Marjorie Oostdyk, '35, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Oost-
dyk, of Grosse Pointe, will be mar-
ried to Lloyd Nyman, '34, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Nyman of De-
troit, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March
28.
The ceremony, which will be a
formal one, will be solemnized at the
Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. The
Rev. Frank Fitt of the Grosse Pointe
Memorial Church, assisted by Dr.
Herbert Rhodes of the Boulevard
Temple Methodist Episcopal Church,
will officiate.
Attendants Chosen
Dorothy Oostdyk, '37, the bride's
sister, will be maid of honor. Brides-
maids will be Misses Teresa St. John,
'34, Detroit; Dorothy Baetcke, Detroit;
Ruth Kaser, '35, Chicago, Ill.; and
Rachel Ellis, Detroit. William Sprau,
Detroit, is to be best man, and Rob-
ert Curtis, '34, Detroit; Joseph Star-
key, Detroit ;Colton Park, '35, Grosse
Pointe; and Charles Oostdyk, brother
of the bride, will be ushers.
Miss Oostdyk will wear white satin
against the planned background of
the bridesmaids' light green gowns
and the darker green of the maid of
honor's gown.
Showers To Be Given
Miss Oostdyk 1s affiliated with
Alpha Chi Omega. While at the Uni-
versity she was chairman of Fun
Alley of the Soph Cabaret, chairman
of the booth committee of the Penny
Carnival, and she was a member of
the Stanley Chorus. Mr. Nyman is a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa. He
was athletic editor of the '33 'En-
sian. He is now associated with the
Aaron De Roy Motor Car Company
in Detroit. The couple plan to make
their residence in Detroit after their
return from their honeymoon.
Several showers have already been
planned for the bride-to-be. Miss
St. John will honor her with a
kitchen shower March 3. Miss
Baeteke will hold a bathroom shower
March 10. and Miss June Heffe of
Detroit will hold a personal shower,
March 24.
Carol MleGarry Wed
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGarry, of
Cincinnati, O., announce the recent
marriage of their daughter, Carol,
'37, to Bert F. Raasch, of Chicago,
Ill. He is a graduate of Lawrence
College, Appleton, Wis. They plan
to live in Ann Arbor.
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Lorch, '34, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. Emil Lorch, to George Denni-
son Welles, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,
George Dennison Welles of Toledo
O., took place Monday night at the
parsonage of the First Presbyterian
Church. Dr. William P. Lemon read
the service.
Trudi Sehoop
To Appear In
Comic Ballet
Same Program As Givent
Before European Cities
Will [e 'Presented
The box office is now open for thej
sale of tickets for Trudi Schoop and
her Comic Ballet of 22 dance-actors,
which will be presented for three per-
formances Friday and Saturday, Feb.
28 and 29 at the Lydia Mendelssohn
rTheatre.
The same program will be given as
the one presented by the company in
Paris and at other European cities.
There are two parts to the perform-
ances. The first part called "At the
Advertising Window" shows the small
tragedies of the human race and their
connection with advertising in the
classified section of newspapers. The
second part, "Fridolin on the Road,"
tells the experiences of an ordinary
boy seeking his fortunes on the road.
Female Charlie Chaplin
Trudi Schoop has been described
by critics as the female Charlie Chap-
lin. Her dancing is of a type new to
the stage, being a combination of the
comic-grotesque. So much of her
dancing art is dependent upon move-
ment of a finger that Trudi Schoop's
hands are insured for $300,000. The
company has been brought to the
country through S. Horak, American
impressario, who has also imported
the Ballet Russe, the Moscow Cathed-
ral Choir, and The Vienna Boys'
Choir.
Trudi Schoop is being presented
here through the Vassar Club. Miss
Jeannette Perry, assistant dean of
women and president of the club, is
general chairman of the committee
in charge of the production.
Chairmen Named
The program committee is made'
up of Mrs. Allen S. Whitney, Mrs.
Frederick Coller and Mrs. Aubrey
Hawkins.
Mrs. Evans Holbrook is chairman
of the ticket sale, with Mrs. Walter
Walz assisting. Display board ad-
vertising is in charge of Mrs. Fred-
erick G. O'Dell and Mrs. C. Stowe
Neal, and Mrs. John Dawson and
Mrs. Guy Maier are the committee
on window cards.
Circulation Committee
The circulation committee mem-
bership is Mrs. G. Louis Burrman,
Mrs. John Martin, Jr., Miss Emma
Rae Mann, Mrs. Charlotte Hume,
Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. J. G. Hayes, Mrs.
Reginald Hankins, Mrs. H. G. Rasch-
bacher, Mrs. John L. Bates, Mrs. E.
E. Wiemann and Miss Henrietta
Scranton, with Mrs. William A. Scott
of Ypsilanti in charge of work there.
Sellout Annouinced
A complete sell-out of tickets for
the Soph Prom to be held March 6 in
the Union ballroom was announced
yesterday by Lee Moore, '38, chairman
of the ticket committee. The list of
patrons and patronesses has been
announced.
Herbie Kay's orchestra, which
played for the 1930 J-Hop with Jan
Garber, will play from 9 to 2 p.m.
The orchestra has been playing at
the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chi-
cago.
Early Spring Fashions Feature
Assorted Check Color Patterns
By F tANk C. HAMILTON
Now that the dismal siege of win-
ter has seemingly begun to let up,
it's time to perk up and begin to
conmider the whys and wherefores of
gathering up that spring wardrobe.
One of the surest evidences of a
young man's fancy turning to
thoughts other than those found in
the classroom is to be found in his
desire to cxpress himself in a gayer
manner sartorially. One of the an-
swers to this desire is to be found iii
the new shirts now being shown.
Colors Are Featured
Choose any color in any spectrum
and you can find it duplicated in one
or more of the styles. Designs range
from the smallest pincheck to the
large Glen Urqhuart overplaid.
Stripes again are prominent, but the
distinguishing feature this year is
that they are few and far between.
One of the more
conservative shirts
in the pincheck
group has white for
its background, the
design being carried
out in a pale ver-
sion of navy blue. It
gives a fresh ap-
pearance with the
color and pep that is essential to the
attitude of those susceptible to spring
fever.
For those more boldly inclined,
larger checks in the lumberjack style
are featured. A brown or purple (not
pink!) and an occasional blue back-
ground are most popular. These
Faculty Women's
Club To Entertain
The various sections of the Fac-
ulty Women's Club will hold a meet-
ing at 2:30 p.m. today in the Lydia
Mendelssohn theatre, at which the
Michigan Dames will be the guests of
the former group. This is the only
meeting of the year at which the
several groups meet together, and
each will give a short interpretation
of its activities. In addition, the
work of the Art section will be on
exhibition in the lobby of the League
before the meeting.
Assisting the president, Mrs. E. L.
Adams, in welcoming the guests will
be Mrs. Alfred White, Mrs. Ira Smith,
Mrs. Russell Hussey, Mrs. W. W.
Bishop, Mrs. O. H. Bradley, Mrs. G.
E. Caruthers, Mrs. F. W.' Peterson,
and Mrs. Carl Weller. Mrs. William
Hindman, president of the Michigan
Dames, Mrs. Lewis Haines, and Mrs.
Mentor Williams, also of the Dames
group, are also assisting the hos-
pitality committee.
virile and decidedly active colors
blend in well with a brown or grey
sportsriacket that is an early spring
comfort when worn with slacks.
The colored designed shirt is not
confined to tweed suits and sports en-
sembles, however. A grey overplaid
with a laundered collar to match is
a good combination with the more
dressy, hard worsted suits.
Collars for 99 and
44/ 100 per cent of
these shirts are but-
toned down and are
cut in the widespread Duke of Kent
style that has established itself as a
university and business favorite the
country over during the past winter.
The regulation button down collar
still has its devotees, however, and
these are being shown right along
with the others.
For those more for-
mally inclined, solid
color shirts are of-
fered. These have de-
tachable collars and can be wornI
with either the matching collar orI
the laundered white collar. A neat
effect can be obtained by wearing a
blue shirt, white collar and a blend-
ing tie with some of the new grey
suits. Even ox-blood has introduced
itself in to the color scheme of the
shirt-conscious, a particularly good
combination showing this shirt
scheme with a double breasted suit
in oxford grey with a maroon pin-
stripe.
Stripes Are Good
Solid colors in sport shirts are in-
variably made in the popular polo
cloth that retains its shape well de-
spite many launderings.
Stripes are just as favored as ever.
They're found with both white and
colored backgrounds. There is just
one maxim to follow in buying a
shirt of this type. Keep those stripes
spread wide. Some of the smartest
of these have only one stripe in the
collar and are placed at four and
five inch intervals across the body of
the shirt.
COLLEGIATE SOROSIS
Collegiate Sorosis announced the
pledging of Louise Nack, '38 Spec.,
of Glena, Ill.
The first meeting of Stanley Chor-
us with its newly chosen members
will be held at 8 p.m. tonight on the
third floor of the Union, accordingf
to Ruth Rich, '36, president.
In former years Stanley Chorusj
was made up exclusively of sopho-
mores, juniors and, 'seniors. The
freshmen were organized as a sep-
arate group. However, this year, for
the first time, the two groups have
been combined, and members have
been chosen from the freshman class{
to become members of the chorus.
Miss Rich announces the following
new members: Louise Appelbaum,
'39; Maxine Blaess, '39; Mary Browne,;
'39; Elinor Byron, '39; Betty Davy,
'38; Margaret Edwards, '38; Mary El-
liott, '38; Alice Frayer, '38; Laura-
belle Godlove, '39SM; Patricia Haff,
'39SM; Edna Kandelin, '39; Anna-
belle Larsen, '39; Mildred MacArthur,
'39; Mary Alice MacKenzie, '38; Lois
MacLean, '39; Mildred McCall, '39;
Betty Ann Messenger, '38A; Jose-
phine Montee, '38; Hannah Mont-
gomery, '39.
Mary Jane Moran, '38; Helen Mor-
ton, '39; Frances Osborn, '39; Barbara
Paterson, '37; Alys Jane Pierce, '39;
Marian Ranger, '38; Dorothy Ray,
'38; Marian Reynolds, '38; Margery
Roebeck, '39; Florence Rogers, '39;
Helen Rupeter, '37; Nancy Saibert,
'39; Carol Schoger, '39; Henrietta
Simpson, '39; Blanche Tobin, '39;
Betty Wahl, '38; Elizabeth White, '39;
and Grace Wilson, '39SM.
A Leap Year Dance will be held
Saturday night, Feb. 29, in the League
Grill. A special floor show and nov-
elty numbers by the orchestra has
been planned as entertainment for
the evening.
The tickets went on sale yester-
day and may be obtained at the main
desk in the League Lobby. Although
the dance hasbeen planned primar-
ily as a girls' date night, the sale of
tickets will be open to anyone on
campus, according to Lois King, '37,
who is in charge of the arrangements
for the dance.
Several sororities have already re-
served tables, and any others wish-
ing to do so may place their reserva-
tions at the League desk. The first
reservations to be received will be
given preference in the Ballroom.
As a capacity crowd is expected,
Miss King also stated that the am-
plifying system would be extended
into the Grand Rapids room for
tables and dancing.
The dance is being presented by the
League Council and will follow the
plan regularly used in the League
Grill.
I!AT E JTREET
WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING
nnual Frosh Frolic
New Members League Plans
Admitted Into Novelty Dance
Stanley Chorus Saturday Night
Freshmen To Sing With Leap Year Affair Tickets
Upperelass Group For On Sale Now; To Give
First Time Tonight Special Floor Show
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Weather
Report .
Probably FAIR, with Occa-
sional Showers. Snow, Pos-
sibly Turning To Sleet...
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