THE MI IHIGAN DAILY

VAE FIVE.

Cast Is Announced For 1937 Sophomore Cabaret Flooi

Show

Songs, Dances
WiL Reproduce
SpiritOf Paris
'French Rockettes,' Waltz
Chorus, And 'Gigolettes'
To Offer Entertainment
Announcement has been made by
Ella Stowe, entertainment chairman,
of the entire cast of the "French
Follies," the 1937 Sophomore Cab-
aret.
The Maidis and Chefs chorus is
composed of 12 girls: Ellen Redner,
Vievia Hoelscher, Bettie Schuele,
Jeanne Morgan, Elizabeth Sutton,
Betty Myers, Jane Elspass, Jane Dun-
bar, Madalyn Cadagan, Elizabeth
Emswiler, Jean Tibbits and Jean Mc-
Kay.
--,n the Champagne Waltz number
Elizabeth Huldin, Jane Nussbaum,
Helen Stockbridge, Josephine King,
Helen Westie, Gwendolyn Dunlop,
Phyllis McGeachy, Evelyn Dock, Jean
Smith, Sara Manthei, Marion Flem-
ing, Alberta Wood, Florence Brother-
ton, Enora Ferriss and Maxine Bai-
beau take part.
Another large chorus is called the
"French Rockettes," after the famous
chorus of Radio City Music Hall in'
New York City. The line will fea-
ture precision and routine numbers.
French Rockettes Named
Included are Harriet Thom, Ro-
berta Leete, Jean 'Rutherford, Con-
stance Bryant, Jane Brady, Barbara
Guest, Ruth Calkins, Margaret Nea-
fie, Mary Ann Peterson, Carolyn Ray-
burn, Suzanne Potter, Jeanne Go-
mon, Mary L. Burleson, Cletus Hall,
Betty Ann Hill, Shirley Crittenden
and Harriet Sharkey.
The French Clog dancers are Jane
Jewitt Ellen MacDonald, Mary Mi-
nor, Jean Thompson, Maxine Nelson
and Ella Stowe. A specialty tap
dance, the "Taps de Paree," will be
performed by Miss Nelson and Miss
Stowe.
The singing chorus is composed
of Ruth Chatard, Jeane Clemmons,
Margaret Carr, Susan Kerr, Ann
Brennan, Pattie Haislip, Frances Blu-
menthal, Jane Hart, Barbara Zapp,
Elizabeth Ann Cole, Nan Kirby, Es-
ther Dye, Janet Clark, Angelene Rok-
nich, Barbara Backus, Betty Slee,
Joanne Westerman, Elizabeth Brink-
man, Donna Short and Betty Stadel-
man. Barbara Telling, Miss Short
and Miss Clemmons will sing as a
trio.
Paris Street Is Shown
The Cabaret, an annual project of
the sophomore women given in con-
junction with the League Fair, has
been planned this year to express the
spirit of Paris. The ballroom will
be decorated with scenery depicting
French street scenes, Florence Bro-
therton, decorations chairman, has
announced. A large backdrop of
the Eiffel Tower will cover the wall
behind the orchestra. The east end
of the room, on each side of the
orchestra, will be decorated with a
row of houses, while down the length
of it will extend paintings to fur-
ther carry out the illusion of a street
in Paris.
Flags Worn By Hostesses
Over a hundred hostesses, to be
known as "Gigolettes," will be at each
performance to dance with the stags.
They will be made recognizable by
the tiny French flags that will be
worn as hair ornaments.
Sophomore Cabaret will be given
Dec. 3 and 4 from 9 p.m. to 1 -a.m.
Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m. Saturday in the League Ball-
room. The floor show will be given
at 11:30 p.m. the first night and
4 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Saturday. It
will last approximately twenty min-
utes, according to Miss Stowe.

Are Campus Standby

400 Couples Attend Panhellenic Ball,
.f.n.nritin i Id flhinners Ffor( fki

5 ,!f ;

T -MFraternities . W.A.A. Presents
Will. Hold Parties TreA ad
In t t e' ThreeAwards
1 In contrast to last week-end's rec-C

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Joe Sanders' "Blackhawks" played(
for more than 400 couples at the an- I
Y-ual Panhellenic Ball, held from 91
p.m. to 1 a.m. yesterday in the League1
Ballrocm. Preceding the dance 13:
soroz ities held dinners, while four
Awid breakfast following the dance.
Stephanie Parfet, '39, general
chairman of the dance, wore white
'-in. made on Grecian lines. San-
ford Ladd, '41L, was her guest. Bright
blue crepe was the choice of Harriet
Pomeroy, '39, who attended the dance
with Thomas McCann, '38. Flat
gold kid braid trimmed the dress.1
Adele MacDonald, '38, chose black
velvet with a gold sequin jacket for'
the occasion. Her guest was Elbertl
Haight, '38E.
Scarlet Chiffon Is Worn
Scarlet chiffon was worn by two
members of the central committee.
Phyllis Scroggie, '39, and Katherine
Steuernol, '38, Miss Scroggie's dress;
was fashioned with a simple bodice
and very fullskirt. Miss Steuernol
chose a, rhinestone belt to accent her
gown. Joseph Mulheim, '39E, at-
tended with Miss Steuernol, and
Frederick Wolcott, '39E, was the
guest of Miss Scroggie.
Patricia Haff, '39, was attractive
in a pale blue and silver flower bro-
cade made with a square neck and
puff sleeves. Miss Haff's guest was
Max Schoetz, '39E. Phyllis Bauer,!
'38, wore ciel blue slipper satin, andl
rhinestone accessories. Jack Bulke-1
ley, '39, was her guest.s
Pale blue was also chosen by Har-

General Chairman

ord high in fraternity parties, this1
week-end sees a new low of two.
Wickes. '39, had Edward Phillips, '39, Delta Theta Phi is giving an in-
as her guest. Miss Wickes wore rasp- formal radio dance which will be
berry moire. Mar'y Minor, '40, who chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. Russell
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. Rugsigger.
wore red chiffon, attended with LorneIThe house will be decorated after the
Meisel, '40, and Roberta Leete, '40, Thanksgiving style.
attended with Jerry Martin, '39I Dinner at the Union will precede
The dinner given by Pi Beta Phi Theta Kappa Psi's dance. Dr. Rudolph
sorrrity was at the Haunted Tavern. Lignell and Dr. and Mrs. Milton J.
Velvet in black and in colors was Thompson will chaperon.
chosen by many of the members. .
Phyllis Miner, '39, who attended with Qcal Mu Fraternity
Creighton Coleman, wore a dress ,Oa sic
with a black velvet bodice and full Announces 13 Initiates
black net skirt.
Black, Blue Velvets Seen Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary mu-
Betty Gatward, '38, wore all black sical fraternity, held its formal in-!
velvet, and Barbara Teall wore a itiation recently at the Union.
combination of black with white. Initiated were Cordon Avery, '40E;l
Miss Teall's guest was Arthur Rick- Alfred Baumann, '39; Lee Chrisman,
er, '38. Betty Spangler, '39. who '40SM; Edwin Cooper, '40, Walter
attended with Neil Levenson, '38E, Cramer, '38M; Herbert Martin, '40-
chose pale blue velvet. SM; William Parkinson, '39E; Don-
Breakfasts after the dance were ald Rider, '39; Ed Shekman, '38; Vic-
given by Collegiate Sorosis, Alpha tor Sherman, '39; Kenneth Summer'
Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta and Phi felt, '40SM; Erle Stewart, '40.: John

Women Receive Scarves
For Athletic Activities
Rowena LaCoste, '39, Alberta Royal,
'40, and Helen Wolf, '40, recently re-
ceived an M' scarf, the only award
given by the Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation, for participation in activities
it was announced by Norma Curtis,
'39. W.A.A. awards chairman.
Miss LaCoste received her scarf for
participating in riding, swimming
and dance. Miss Royal, viho is
W.A.A. basketball manager, went out
for basketball and tennis. Miss Wolf,
president of the swimming club, was
active in hockey and swimming.
The scarf, which is a blue triangu-
lar one, with a yellow 'M' insignia, is
given for two seasons of participation.
A season consists of twelve hours ac-

;
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Cardigans Atd
Flared Sirts{
Remain 'Tops",
By VIRGINIA VOORHEES
Sweaters and skirts! What would
the present-day college woman do;
without them? In spite of attempts'
on the part of various stores to1
popularize wool dresses for classroom
wear, even in spite of the college men;
who profess a weariness of the classic
combination, sweaters and skirts re-
main tops on the "must have" list.

tivity in any sport. After taking
part in any activity a slip must be
placed in a box which is located on
the bulletin boards of the Women's
Athletic Building and Barbour Gym-
nasium.

STEPHANIE PAR FET
and also a breakfast at 1 a.m. at the
house. Some of the guests for the
affair were Russell Strickland, '39,
who attended with Marcia Connell,f
'3.; Charles Schuh, '38, who was
the guest of Marjory Williams, '39A,
and John Cochrane, '37, who came
with Dorothy Barrett, '39A.
Kappa Alpha Theta also held a

Sigma Sigma sororities. Wallace, '39.

h e 0 eao

This fashion season, with its stress riest Shackleton, '38. Her gown was 1 dinner preceding the ball. Mary
on costumes matched or in planned of heavy satin, and a matching jack-
contrast. has produced scotch tweed et was worn with it. Miss Shackle-
skirts with hats dyed in shades to ton attended with John McCarthy, Soph Prom Ticket
match. Shetland wool sweaters in '40L. Hope Hartwig, '38, wore black 1
brown, rust, or any of the bright'taffeta sprinkled with multi-colored Sellout Announced
shades complete this harmonious coin dots. There was a matching
outfit. a
Checked Skirt Effective jacket. Tuure Tenander, '38, was A sellout of tickets for the Soph
A checked brown and white skirt, her guest. Prom was announced by Cruzan
which has tucks stitched just far Delta amma sorority h a Alexander, general chairman, ester-
enough to hold their precision, but ner at the Union before the dance, A
not so far as to spoil the wide flare, Ta dance, which will be held from
is appropriately combined with a Junior Mathematics Club 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Dec. 101
white cashmere cardigan. This swea-the Union Ballroom, is the an-
ter has long sleeves, two pockets at' Will Hold Meeting Dec. 3 inu t e Uin By is hmes.
the waist,anitfseswtcrtl nual dance given by the sophomores.
thewaitand it fastens with crystal
buttons. Or the skirt might be topped The Junior Mathematics Club will Reggie Childs and his orchestras
by a cinnamon brown angora card- meet at 4:15 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3, in will play. He has played at the
igan with long sleeves and smoked Room 3201 Angell Hall. San Diego Country Club in Cali-
buttons fastening its ribbon-edge. Prof. Norman H. Anning of the ITfcrnia, at the Hotel Roosevelt in New
In lively contrast to a skirt checked mathematics department will speak 'York and has done broadcasting
in green, tan and orange is a bright on "Solving The Cubic by Fair! work.
orange zephyr wool sweater. Another Means or Foul." Leonard Savage, Childs, who plays the violin, took
interesting combination is a ras-,'39, vice-president of the club, said seven years of musical study at the
berry wool skirt and a powder blue that meetings are open to the public Conservatory of Paris before he went
angora sweater. The latter is a short- and urged students to attend. to Canada.
sleeved pull-over which buttons up
the short opening at the throat front
by means of tiny pearl buttons. It{
is entirely sewn together by hand.!i
Black Skirts Practical
Black skirts are practical because -
they may be worn with such a variety
of colors in sweaters. A peach an-
gora sweater of the simple-short-C L EA R A N "LaoC E
sleeved, crew neck style is one sug-
gestion. This same style is also' H
found in black, white, blue and can-1 One-Fourth Off on PATTERN HATS
ary yellow. Also smart with black
is a green cardigan of ribbed wool -
which buttons with tiny brilliant
studs. This sweater is likewise shownnp F TS.
in dark brown with yellow glass studs
and in powder blue with glass studs
of the same colorDDTC U A D h C N
Since one never seems to have too1D A NAi b
many sweaters, mention might be
made of the angora cardigans in 309 South State Street - At the Dillon Shop
the delicate shades of powder, orchid,.
rose and raspberry.';

Heght0'Sso
SALE OF FU4RS
At Zwerding's
ADD up fashion, quality, variety and value and you have
the sum total of this important mid-season offering! The
new styles are so refreshingly different from past years, you'll
NEED a new Fur Coat ... and here's your ONE opportunity
to buy at savings we dare not promise again. You may buy
with full confidence, on our reputation for thorough satisfaction.
just don't delay . . . take our tip, come in TODAY!
7w ERDLJNG
ESTABUSHED 1904 217 E. UBEVY ST.
Li UR II. sH;OP L
A deposit Free storage
reserves your selection and insurance.

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S-m

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T&eddin gs
cf and .'-
Engagements
The wedding of Mary Elizabeth
Daane, '36, and Howard Robert Da-
vidson, Jr., '37, was solemnized in the
LaGrave Christian Reform Church
in Grand Rapids, yesterday afternoon
with Reverend Beets and Reverend
Bel performing the service.
The maid-of-honor was Mary
Elizabeth Roth of Palo Alto, Calif.,
and the bridesmaids were MaurineI
Palmer, '37, and Ihay Shields, '37.
Harold Davidson, '39, acted as best
man and the ushers included Gilbert
Warren Daane, '34L, brother of the
bride, Miller Sherwood, '37, and
Sanford Weller Farrell, '38.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents following the l
ceremony. The couple left on a
honeymoon trip to Chicago and will
be at home in Grand Rapids on Dec.
15.
Mrs. Davidson was a transfer from
Laland-Stanford University and was
s..tjive in eamnus ativities here Al

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