TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1937 THE MICHIGAN D-A.ILY THE MTCITTGAN DAILY it IAnnual Cabaret Two Weddiniis Knight 7ate P t Positions Open. Of Graduates By MARIANNE For PetitioningMade Knownt "Put your right foot forward and mark time, and Sally and Johnny will .1 shine, oh shine" . . . "truck on down and shag away," were all you couldj Sophomores May Petition Ca iEherine Sellew Marries hear this week-end >. . the whole student body staged a revolution in one 4at L)r. George T. McKeank uf the favorite diversions of a college career . ..the League and Union were.a.nn Undergraduate Office( n Local eremy taken by storm . . . dancing has taken on an entirely new slant . . . if you U errda fic )s I lwl eelo y can't do the Big Apple, shag or do the Sissy Breeches you're practically Chi Psi fraternity today announced Big Petitioning for central committee the marriages of two of its mem- positions for Sophomore Cabaret will "rrbers. both graduates of the Univer-1 But the strange thing about it. . . there doesn't seem to be any objection be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs- sity. by the more reserved individuals who might naturally scoff at such doings day and Friday in the Undergraduate "tf -°j Catharine Mary Sellew, daughter everybody's doing it.. . from the prim little miss to the most enthusiastic Office of the League, it was an- Y ": of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sellew, danseuse . . . who would try any step once . . .and it's really fun, we'll all nounced yesterday by Angelene Mal- and Dr. George Thomas McKean, son agree to that . . . Friday was one of the gayest and most informal evenings I iszewski, '38,.head of Judiciary Coun- of Mrs. George E. McKean of the the League and Union have ever seen . . . if you didn't go in feeling like cil. Wardell in Detroit, were married at 4 a million you certainly left in a happy mood . . . the first show started at All transfer women are urged to p.m. Saturday at Eavescote, the home apply for these offices, Miss Mals- of the bride's parents. The ceremony 10:30 in the League Ballroom zewski said. Interviewing of all ap- was performed by the Rev. Henry plicants by the council will take place *p Lewis. of St. Andrew's Episcopal Praise Allah And Hi-De-Ho .. . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of'Paris Church, Ann Arbor. So everybody gathered round and Charlie Zwick swung into the "Big next week. The exact times are to be Oren? flys' The bride wore ivory chiffon vel- announced later Apple" . . . and such swinging from then on in . . . suddenly we saw Char- vet with a sweeping train of bro- lotte Poock and John Kollig come shagging in from one corner . . . then The bsitonTopen fopLeagtioning Iohcadedvelvetfromgradmot ethe wedgedg dress Harniet Shackleton, in a gay plaid jacket, come out with John Reed .. are those of general chairman, as- to the floor with old family pointe and soon Margaret Cram and Bob Winter, Alys Pierce and Jim Cole were sistant chairman, and heads of the f N Luxu ( lace, fell from a coronet halo of the all into the swing of it . . . Marie Sawyer and Doug Gregory were leading publicity, costume, decoration, music, r same lace. Mrs. William A. Scott, them off to a "swing high, swing low" and then the fun began . . . the circle tickets, hostess, dance and program of Kalamazoo, was the matron of formed and each couple took their turn . . . but 'tis wrong to say the committees. By SUE POTTER honor and wore vineyard green chif- show ended there . . . everyone started doing it then .. . if you didn't have The Sophomore Cabaret, an annual The Paris openings in September fon velvet with a high bodice and your own little circle, you found a corner to try it by yourself . . . Dot class project,, will be held at the rf this year gave birth to a new bracelet-length sleeves. Lavan and Hal Benham were doing a bit of trucking now and then League. Performances are given Fri- eDr. E. Thurson Thieme served as day afternoon, Friday night, Satur- period of luxury in women s fashions. best man and Dr. Richard M. Mc- Bamby Bucherle and Dick Goldcamp were looking on, intently day afternoon and Saturday night. Paradoxically, this period has also Kean and Robert E. McKean of De- interested in all that happened . . . we saw Jane Hardy and Burt Reedy The opening afternoon and night of brought along extreme simplicity in troit were ushers. wandering about during intermission carrying some form of pet animal the Cabaret is traditionally held in coiffures and make-up. Dr. McKean, who graduated from which had suddenly found its way up from the Undergrad Office conjunction with the annual League Winte ralways demands a return to the University in 1929 attended the downstairs . . . Janet Burns and Chuck Coe found the League a good Fair at which various booths are run Harvard medical school, where he spot for entertainment too . . . and Phyllis Gallagher and Bill Speicer by campus organizations and honor heavy materials and elaborate styles, was affiliated with Nu Sigma Nu. societies. but this year the cycle seems to have Mrs. McKean attended the Baldwin seemed to be greatly amunsed at the Big Apple. . . in the lobby we saw Committees Chosen Later swung back into the prosperous days School in Bryn Mawr. ee uy d uc on io oA specific program and a floor of the Gay Nineties. Heavy velvets, Madeleine Elinor Germain of An- music and dancing . . . Becky Bursley and Dave Under- show are regular features of the Cab- sequins, brocades, metal cloths and gola, Ind.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. down were there too, and we heard Dotty Baxter q Iaret and sophomore women act as slipper satin have been made into Edward F. Germain ,and Harry V. and Johnny Cummiskey requesting "Stardust," as hostesses for dancing in the Ball- daring evening gowns. Collins, 'Jr., '36, son of Mr. and Mrs. we danced by. The show was in great demand so room. Hard-To-Wear Styles Harry V. Collins of Birmingham, at 11:30 we followed the troupe over to the Union ® Petitioning for committee offices Costume suits are luxuriously were married Sunday, Sept, 26 at the for another "super presentation" . . . and it really went under the various heads will be held trimmed with furs. Astonishing bride's home in Angola. over in a big way . . . in fact, so big that the hearty in the near future, according to Miss gloves, feather hair ornaments and applause demanded a "repeat" . . . and they gave Maliszewski.tl sdapes ineveils are among shag and try that Susy-Q again" . . . Dotty Barrett iX P e stles and sti e dressed in started For Members and Frank Kennedy were watching on . . . and we good taste is a touchy thing to at- saw Dotty Shipman with Bud Lundahl following suit 77tempt. A high-crowned hat trimmed The official membership drive of Shuann Welsh and Ed D'Aprix were a bit on the Oonte Conest with ribbon and veils is very effective the Hillel Foundation began Sunday embarrassed side . .. when Bob Steinle called for vol- if worn on top of a page-boy bob. evening under the direction of Mar- unteers and they were the only two to respond . . . A plain hairdress displays ornaments tin Dworkis, '40. ut you should have seen their mile of victory as Announce for evening much better than a head The drive is to be carried on by Bth yo dance do wha shinyt"bigapple "f victory afull of curls. members of the Hillel Council, each The new taproom seems to be THE place to go be- Vogue magazine recently an- Precise Make-up Needed member to be assigned to a'fraternity, nounced the third "Prix de Paris"- Mainbocher has a black veil with sorority, dormitory, or a group of tween dances at the Union . . The Lambda Chi's were very much in a h - .rIsu ebo pinted on i. Whieroming huses k~~~~UI 'd-eisequinoe t ~-~ eyerow painte "n itWhl roin 'u Prof. F. D. Curtis To Give 141 Women Barred Freshminw Study Lecture Fromi iaeeCIass The "How to Study" lecture series for freshmen will begin at 7:15 p.m. No freshman woman is allowed to tomorrow in Room 25, Angell Hall. take the dancing lessons which are The first lecture will be Liven by gthe'League nor may Prof. Francis D. Curtis of the School being offered at of Education. It will last about an they assist in the teaching, accord- hour and will deal with EMethods of ing to Angelene Maliszewski, '38, head Textbooks,'"~How To Secure the Es- jof the Judiciary Council. sential Facts from a Lecture,"' and - The reason for such a refusal was "Concentration While Studying." , ocnrto WieSuyn. based upon 'the fact that the danc ng This lecture is being arranged by base une ct a th extra- Paul Buckley, '39, and Margaret Fer- I classes are considered as an extra- ries, '38, of the Men's and Women's curricular activity by the council, Orientation committees. respectively. Miss Maliszewski said, adding that next semester, after the scholastic J.G.P. SCRIPTS DUE TODAY average have been ascertained, fresh- All scripts or ideas for the 1938 men may participate. Junior Girls Play have to be The class for beginning dancers will tuined in today at the Under- be held at 7 p.m. today in the League graduate Office of the League or Ballroom, followed by one for ad- given to Miss Chissus. vanced and intermediate dancers at 18 pm. today. I- K ACnnounclng- KNAPP'S Colon Ia evidence at the center table . . . We noticed Jack MacLeod and Bud members of the senior classes of this would hardly be the thing to Simmons juggling cokes and sundaes while Roger Bradley rounded up accredited colleges and universities wear to the Union, it serves to illus- chairs for the "gang." throughout the country. trate a point. Definite, precise make- Dancing wasn't all that took place this week-end . . . footballs were This contest gives the two winners! up is needed to show up from behind in the air again (and just once too many times for Michigan) . . . an opportunity to enter the field of a veil. But it should be essentially but even though we had to go to Chicago to see the action, there was fashion through extensive study in simple; the pimt beug not to paint plenty of spirit right here in town . . . radios were tuned to the game (as Paris. Afterwards these women, if the natural features.b Wde eyebrows soon as they could get the World Series off the air) . . . and a good ey ave been successful and have lend more depth to a face than a thin game it was . . . the 1:13 train 'Friday afternoon was packed with lucky shown talent and ability, become members of Vogue's staff.M penciled line. Full lips painted a students . . . and the band; whose members kept up a constant trail rosy-red, a soupcon of cheek rouge, from coach to baggage car to keep their shiny instruments in polish The competition for this reward is softly mascared eyelashes and a skin- ithe form of a series of six quizzes toned powder are all that any woman we saw Marcia Connell with Russ Strickland talking to Don Barnes and a thesis. The first quiz of the needs. and Sam Perry on the train . . . Jane Giesecke, Margaret Macbeth contest will appear in the November and Janet Park were having loads of fun getting themselves situated 1st issue of Vogue. To be eligible forI for a long ride ... a prize, entrants must have the an- Athletic Maia s Tea swers to this quiz and entrance Flash! Cinders Whet Kipke Appetite. . . blanks in the magazine office on or Will Be Held Touorrow before midnight of November 20th. Arriving in Chicago the true spirit descended and as the kickoff No late entries will be accepted ac- All league house athletic man- started the game . . . we saw Mary Mae Scoville ,Mary McClure and Bunty cording to Miss Edna Woolman agers are invited to a tea at 4:15 p.m. Bain6scurrying into the stadium . . . Bob VanderPyl, Erle Whetsell Chase, editor-in-chief of Vogue. tomorrow in the Women's Athletic and Bob Christie were all there, too . . . and rumor has it that Coach The rules of the contest and an Building, announced Ruth Hartman, Kipke was having a terrible time keeping himself from munching entry blank will be published in the 39 ,W.A.A. intramural manager. cinders, due to the scarcity of grass along the sidelines.. Fredy Martin October 15th issue of Vogue and may, The purpose of this tea is to or- at the Aragon Ballroom Saturday night . . . played the "Victors" at least also be obtained from the office of ganize the league house zones, said1 twice, so we hearo. S . and ended the evening's dancing with the same the Dean of Women. Miss Hartman. Zone captains will be1 telected and it is hoped that the or- tune . . . Newton Ketcham and Rex Latham, both in the band, were ganization can get under way in time greatly impressed with this, and we don't blame them. Whipping back Marian DUrell To Speak for the volleyball tournament which to Ann Arbor that evening we dashed into the Ph)V At League On Thursday begins next Monday. Hillel is not an:exclusively religious organization, according to Ronald Freedman, '39, student assistant to Dr. Bernard Heller. Radio dances are held every Saturday night, and dance recordings are available nightly to anyone wishing to dance. Sunday af- ternoon teas will be held from time to time. Assembly Meeting WiBePostponed The date for the first meeting of the new Assembly Board, planned for yesterday, has been postponed indefi- nitely ,it was announced recently by Helen Jesperson, '38, president of As- sembly, organization for non-affiliat- ed women. "Although those who have peti- tioned have already been inter- viewed," Miss Jesperson said, "we must first check into their eligibility before we can name the 40 who are to be members of the board." The names of those who will be on the board and the date of the first meeting will be announced later this week, according to Miss Jesperson. A i 1 1- BeaPi house . . . where re ey were giving a dance, w and we saw Ruth Moore and Jack Graham talking with Ellen Clancy and Frank Forsyth ... Phyl Bennett and Rodney Lowe were there and we saw them talking between dances with Sally Manthei and Godfrey Stobbe . . . That night at the Union they were bring- ing back the Big Apple and offering anyone who Miss Marian Durell, director of nursing in the University hospital school of nursing, will speak at the October meeting of the Ann Arbor District Nurses' association to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the League. The subject of her talk will be the international conference of nurses' associations which she attended in London, England this summer. --I This Week Only could truck out in front of the band . . . actually collected an honest to goodness rosy red apple . . . Tommy O'Neil and Mary Louise Mills were "truckin' on down" and Muriel Hess and Frank Southon were simply whirling through space . . . as were Ruthie Calkins and Art Troyt. Caught just a glimpse of Audrey Glazier and Allen Sorenson, Rae Johnson and Jim McCracken . Jim O'Brien and Margaret Myers simply refused to join the truckers and continued to glide undisturbed . . . Eleanar Swan af" John McKee were there and we also saw Betty Keppler and Frank Langstrom having a grand time. )I SOCIAL DANCING i Toe, tap, acrobatics Vaught daily. Terrace Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 "'" "'2nd Floor. Open eves. iZ i r : ._ , i . -- __ 11 __ _ Y A K A R D 1 E Nurdah Rugs x6 feet - Approximate Size BALLROOM Aso-ot 3(fUv IHV FmIA Dancing PUBLIC CLASS Wednesdays 7 till 8 p.m. CLASSES RESUMED For Guidance In looking toward the future one cannot but anticipate increased earning power, new pleasures. To many of us, however, the problem of adequately providing for these new responsibilities is complicated by lack of trustworthy information. By supplying accurate knowledge, a good bank performs one of its greatest duties. You will find our staff alwavs ea t.o..- Special $5.00 These fine rugs are direct imports from Karach, British India. They are exotic . . colorful - white, tan and black backgrounds with multi-colored embroidered de- i 11