More Than 100 Women Are THE MICHIGAN DAILY Named For Parts In 1ti Part Of Budel To Be Played By Helen Barr Katinka, Kronfeldt To Be Harriet Shackleton And Noreen La Barge Choose 4 Choruses Sjirl Crosman, Barbara lradfield Will Portray Fritz And Kurt The cast for "Feather in His Cap," the 1937 Junior Girls ]lay was an- nounced yesterday by Hope Hartwig, general chairman of this year's pro- duction. The play will be presented March 17-20 in the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre. Virginia Eaglesfield will take the part of Emma, the wife of Budel, who will be played by Helen Jane Barr. The parts of Fritz and Kurt will be played by Shirl Crosman and Bar- bara Bradfield. Harriet Stlackleton. will play Katinka. Kronfeldt will be played by Noreen La Barge. The captain, lieutenant and sergeant will be Janet Allington, Margaret Ann Ayers and Elinor Somerville respec- tively. Ruth Friedman will be the poet of the play, and Marian Dailey will play the part of Adolf, the long lost son. The auctioneer and the messenger will be played by Mary Jane Atlee and Hazel DeGroot. Roberta Melin will be Josie, the maid. The band, under its leader, Artemis Kousian, will be composed of Carolyn Beltramini, Doris' Holt, Eileen Icheldinger, and Mary Sudhoff. 100 Participate The choruses will be composed of over 100 women and will include as Singing Villagers Mary Huntington, Barbara Johnson, Florence Ruse, Marjorie Kief, Mary Perkins, Mar- tha Barry, Helen Purdy, Margaret Bentley, Angel Maliszewski, Betty Linderen, Phyllis Elder, Grace Sen- senbrenner, Jane Peckinpaugh, Eliza- beth Powers, Vivian D'Arkos, Ruth Carr, Virginia Krieghoff, Betty Davy, Jane'Mayer, Carol Jean O'Rourke. Jeaii Hansen, Florence Lightfoot, Dorothy Novy, Marjory Ingram, Mar- tha Hankey, Jane Stoner, Laura Spencer, Margaret Pearl, Helen Jes- person, Mary Elliot, Betty Gatward, Margaret Fry, Berta Knudson, Betty Whitney, Elizabeth-Turner, Vera Ede, Virginia Carr, Mary Helen Hurley, Betty' Lauer, Hope Petouleas, BettyI Ann Messenger, Louise Taylor, Con- stance Isaly, Virginia Hunt, Dorothy Rupper, Jean Hart, Vera Gray, Jan- ice Burch, Josephine Montee, Mar- garet Lowry and Arlene Jeldersma. Among the Dancing Villagers will be Jan Wentz, Helen Louise Arner,1 Charlotte Mitchell, Nelson Persons, Mary Katherine Andrus, Francesse Seltzerm Lucille Mintz, Marie McEl- Elroy Virginia Weidlein, Betsey Hen- dersori, Mary Jane Field and Jean Craver. Announce Dance Chorus In the waltz and step dance chorus will lie Mary Blodgett, Dorothy Cur- tis, Mary Alice Krieger, Louise Bo- litho, Mary Jane Mueller, Sue Orr, Jayne Roberts, Betty Ronal, Irene ' Sartor, Maxine Dennis, Marlene Fin- gerle, Phyllis Carr, Virginia Jackson, Wilhelmina Van Dyke, Marion Fitz-j gerad, Marney Coe. A tap dance chorus of toy soldiers will include Miss Blodgett, Miss Cur-1 tiss, Miss Hankey, Doris Holt, Pa- tricia Hugg, Miss Roberts, Dorothy, Ray, Phyllis Carr, Miss Ronal, Miss Van Dyke, Miss Krieger, Miss Fitz-1 gerald, Mary Johnson, Katherine Golden, Florence Midworth, Virginiat Handyside, Nancy Kover, Florence McConkey, Miss Fingerle, Phyllis+ Devoy and Katherine Lamed. Politemen will be Adeline Single-1 ton, Mary Redden, Marion Touff,-1 Margaret Waterston, Jean Lee, Sally Kenny, Miss Mueller, Betsey Ander- son, Bobbie Jones, Miss Ray, Miss Purdy, Sally Eschback. Among the barmaids will be Miss Coe, Ruth Sevensma, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Van Duke, Miss Ronal, Miss Curtis and Miss Blodgett. TO INTERVIEW APPLICANTS Applicants for the chairmanship car the merit system committee will be interviewed from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office, accord- ing to Maryanna Chockley, '37, head of Judiciary Council. Contrasts Claim Even ing Fashion Spotlight Public Healthi Club To Greet New Members, Professor Bartlett To At Reception To Be Today InLeague Talk Held Newcomers to the public health de- partment of the University will be of- ficially welcomed by Prof. Barbara Bartlett, director of public health nurses, at a dinner and reception to be held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Russian Tea Room of the League, ac- cording to Florence Benell, Grad., president of the Public Health Club. Following the dinner, to be presided over by Miss Benell,' a business meet- ing will take place in the upstairs lounge after which Prof. Wesley H. Maurer of the journalism department will speak. Election of a corresponding secre- tary and a recording secretary to fill places vacated by those who complet- ed their training last semester, and announcement of plans for a party to be held March 13 will constitute the business of the evening. According to Miss Benell, more than 200 members of the public health department will be present. Of these, 100 will be new members, rep- resenting the trainees, sanitarians and administrators. The faculty of the public health department will be guests at the affair. The Public Health Club, composed of pembers of that department, meets twice a month. Of these meet- ings, one is devoted to business. The other is a social gathering. Aiger Surveys BoardActivities Of Past Years Koella Will Give Fifth French Lecture Today Mr. Charles Koella of the French department will give a lecture on Les Cauchemars de Julien Green" at 4:15 p.m. today in Room 103, Ro- mance Language Building. This lec- ture is the fifth in the series being sponsored by the Cercle Francais. The lecture, the title of which translated into English means, "The Nightmares of Julien Green," will deal with the writings of a young American who now lives in France and is one of the most popular of modern French writers. The French play will be presented by the Cercle Francais early in May. Tickets for the lecture series may be purchased from the secretary of the French department, Room 112 Ro- mance Languege Building, or at the door at the time of the lecture. Women's Club. Plans Program OfRadio Farce Saturday Deadline Scholarship Petitioning Set For Badminton Deadline Is Extended The deadline for petitioning for the All women who want to play in the three Ethel, McCormick .scholarships badminton doubles tournament are has b e e n extended. Application asked to sign up as soon as possible, blanks will be available in the Under- -Associated Press Photo } A new protegt has been adopted by Dame Fashion to rule over the best-dressed women on campuses and elsewhere this spring---Lady Contrast. Two examples of the wisdom of her choice are offered in the above formals. The classic simiplicity of the white gown illustrated on the left is accented with an outline of black, while the severity of the black one is relieved with touches of white. Both dresses achieve a dramatic effect in this manner that will not b.e ignored by those women who have a desire to be stylish and original at the same time. New Celanese Crepe Blouses Have Nursery Rhyme Patterns By HELEN HENDERSON The same nursery rhyme that started the country singing "One, Two Button Your Shoe" recently in- vaded the blouse designers field and was duly copyrighted and printed-f not on sheet music, but on celanese crepe blouses. "Four, five, six, pick up sticks" is the phrase that has been cleverly worked out into a printed' pattern. On a background of plain white or blue appear tiny 4's, 5's and 6's, as well as little groups of multi-colored sticks. The blouse, a short sleeved affair, is gathered in front with a zipper closing. A smart trimming that will add a personal touch to your tailored silk blouse is an embroidered monogram, or two initial buttons. Your own monogram can be put on either the sleeve or pocket of the blouse when you buy it, and the initials snap into a pearl button. Rou'nd Collars Featured A rainbow of color appears in the linen blouse display. These are made in tailored styles, some with tucking down the front, others with jaunty pockets. Most of them are finished Aigler Will Speak On Supreme Court Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law School will speak informally on the Supreme Court at the second grad- uate luncheon of the second semester at noon today in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Prof. Aigler will discuss the Su- preme Court, its conflicts with the New Deal, President Roosevelt's re- cent proposal in regard to enlarge- ment of the court and will give his personal views on this important topic. The graduate luncheons are open to all graduate students interested, and are held each Wednesday noon during the school year in the League. Miss Jeanette Perry is in charge. Luncheons may be purchased in the cafeteria and carried across the hall to the tea room. FURS made up and re- modelled, repaired, relined, cleaned, glazed, stored. Prices reasonable. at the neckline with small round col- lars. One attractive style in rich brown, burnt orange or pastels, has an abbreviated ascot tie. The Tyrolean effect that has been so popular in sweaters and bolero jackets now appears in a silk blouse of white crepe. He high round neck- line and front closing is bound with a strip of black or a dark shade, and along either side of the strip is bright colored embroidery in a rick-rack pattern. Dressy Bleuses Shown A dressy style in white crepe has a large plaited jabot of crepe edged with lace. Short full sleeves, a small pointed collar and pearl buttons com- plete this peplum model. Another blouse of the dressier type is made of blue and white printed georgette. It has the extremely low neckline introduced this spring and is finished off with a tie of the same material tipped with ivory or- naments. The Michigan Dames, as guests of the Faculty Women's Club, will be entertained with a program present- ed by the club sections and a tea at 3 p.m. today in the League. Mrs. Joseph Brinkman is to be in charge of the program, which is an original farce entitled "A Day in a Radio Station." Following the' pro- gram, which is to be given in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, tea will be served in the Ethel Fountain Hus- sey Room and the concourse. Mrs. Edward L. Adams, president of the Faculty Women's Club, and Mrs. Lewis F. Haines, president of the Michigan Dames will.receive. In the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room the tea table will be decorated with calla lillies and gold candles, while daffodils and cream colored candles will be used in the concourse. Mrs. S. T. Dana and Mrs. Ira Smith will pour in the Ethel Fountain Hus- sey Room, while Mrs. John L. Brumm and Mrs. B F. Bailey will pour at the table in the concourse. According to Mrs. Walter F. Hunt, who is in charge of the tea arrange- ments, those who will assist are Mrs. L. C. Schultz, Mrs. Floyd A. Peyton, Mrs. T. D. Simpkins, Mrs. Alessandro Valerio, Mrs. D. L. Dumond, Mrs. Nel- son M. Smith, Mrs. Florence Crane and Mrs. John C. Bugher. BE PREPARED for that EASTER PARADE with a guaranteed oil-conditioning Permanent Wave Empress . . . . .$6.50 Gabrieleen . . 5.00 Glotone . . . . 3.00 Marvel . . . . 2.00 A survey of the activities of the Board in Control of Physical Educa- tion during the past years and a tracing of the improvements during this period was the subject of a talk given by Prof. Ralph Aigler of the; Law School and chairman of the board in control of physical educa- tion yesterday morning to a mixed~ assembly of students majoring in physical education at Barbour Gym-' nasium. He pointed out how the improve- ments have led to the inclusion of a physical education program in the general educational curriculum. All students can now participate in a large variety of sports, he showed, in contrast to former times when ath- letics were available only to a small group. The objective of the board, he said, is to make the physical education program an integral part of the pro- gram of education. Committees Meet Today I In League For J. G. P. Three important meetings of Jun- ior Girls Play committees will be held today at the League. Mem-' bers of the program committee will meet Nancy Kover, chairman, be- tween 3 and 4 p.m. Singing villagers of the production will meet Virginia Hunt, music chair- man, at 4 p.m. Soft Water Shampoo and Wave ... 50c TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done by experi- enced operators at moderate prices. 0. D. MORR ILL 314 South .State Street Open Evenings by Appointment Mary's Beauty Shop 205 Mich. Theater Bldg. Dial 8767 I ~~ o0 Il br zcweetof E)ient-*leather... on OA~RDINE E. L. Greenbaum 44 8 Spring Street Phone 9625 NEW TRENDS IN i I Spring Coiffures Round your ankles buckle the slender, shining straps! . . call- ing attention to the little winged bows . . . pointed high fronts. . . and aleamina heels! 9A& i I I