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December 03, 1937 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1937-12-03

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FRDAY, DE~C. 3,1937 THE MIChIlIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

League ih
To Beg
Foreign Theme Will Be
Carried Out By Games
And Booth Decorations
Women's Groups
Will Be Sponsors
The League Fair, titled "Monte
Carlo," annual project held in con
junction with Sophomore Cabaret,
will open at 8 p.m. today in the Con-
course of the League.
The Fair will consist of various
booths which will carry out the in-
ternational theme in decorations and
games. These booths will be spon-
sored by women's campus organiza-
tions and each will be decorated in
keeping with a different country. So-
cieties having concessions are Mor-
tarboard, Wyvern, Senior Society,
Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota,
W.A.A. and Childrens Theatre. The
League Fair itself will also have three
booths.
Committe Chairmen Named
Elizabeth Baxter, '38, is general
chairman of the project and has been
assisted by Elinor Sommerville, '38.
Hazel DeGroot, '38, is chairman of
ticket committee, and Florence Free-
man, '38, has charge of decorations.
Others on the committee are Vir-
ginia Van Dyke, '38, chairman of en-
tertainment, and Marian Smith, '39,
publicity chairman.
The Ethel Fountain Hussey Room
will be converted into the "Paris Sa-
lon" to display the six outfits which
are to be given in the clothes con-
test sponsored by the Fair. Tickets
priced at 25 cents, will be on sale un-
til 9 p.m. Saturday, and winning
tickets will be drawn at 11 p.m.
These ensembles consist of three out-
fits for both men and women.
Six Prizes Offered
The prizes for the men consist of a
reversible gabardine-tweed top coat;
a top hat, white silk scarf and white
gloves; and a beige cashmere sweat-
er, socks, scarf and gloves. Women's
prizes are: a gold formal; sport's out-
fit of angora sweater, plaid skirt,
belt and socks; and a. reversible top
coat.
Profits from the Fair and the
clothes contest will go to the Under-
graduate Fund of the League for
numerous scholarships.
Add Extension
Golf Courses
Instruction To Be Given
TuesdaysAnd Fridays
The demand for the extension class
in golf is so great that in order to

'Debatc

rs Meet

Eleven Fraternities, Rochdale

Martha Cook Holds

III, W UIUU0 ' O WTooIo Pr"esiIents Dinner
Western Team House, To Hold Parties Today The annual formal President's din-
ner , , ner was held at 6:15 p.m. Thursdauy,
Tdge H ere Thur sday Twelve parties, all at fraternities Kenneth Morgan. according to Ed- Dec. 2, atMartha Cook Building.
except one at the Rochdaie Men's ward Lebeis, '39E. Guests included President and Mrs.
1 7 o dty ~~~~4 t L e a g u e ilelt Al~~!Cophra taHusOe a isiing h ts:;n r n Ms ibr h-~ndD'adMsEwr
Univerif inneota Cooperative House are being held to The Theta Chi pledge formal will Alexander Ruthven Mr. and Mrs. Ira
eWTrr night. bc chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Parker
Lege701) G T ak arrotJ1) lI~STo ru Heath. Dr. and Mrs. James Bruce,
Heads League Fair 7 Wmn oTkePr XGop o eIo ru Alpha Tau Omega is giving its Legg and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cha- aDr adaMrsMEs.rdJaeie,
In Dancing And Singiiig On bssue 0 f eutrality pledge formal. The Campus Com- vanelle, and the music will be fur- Other guests were Miss Ethel Mc-
Choruses For Cabaret aNeutrality"w manders will furnish the music, and fished by Rollie Silfie. Cormick, Social Director of the
e The debate an v " romithe with the party will be chaperoned by Prof. Jimmy Fisher's orchestra will play League. Dean Henry C. Anderson,
'Fr h , ent f Minnesa w bhe at and Mrs. Walter J. Emmons and Dr. at Trigon's closed pledge formal. Mr. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Yoakum,
ren 1 C tES of Minnesota, will be held at and Mrs. Leslie A. Wikel. d Mrs. Bruce Laing and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Jordan,
4 p m. 'Thursday. Mrs. 9.sinethe League
Perfor. In9St ea "CH FMrs. Lucian Sweet will chaperon. and Regent and Mrs. Junius E. Beal.
P er of"111 lB1 1710W Ballroom. Helen Jean Dean, '39' Chi Phi to Have Formal ____ ____ ___ ________
_chairman. announced. Another pledge formal, Chi Phi's,
This debate wiii bc under the spon- will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
(Continued from Page 1) orship of the League. George K. Harris of Detroit and Mr.
orchestra will play for the dancing. Committee Announced and Mrs. A. H. Copeland of Ann Ar-
which will cost five cents a dance. Miss Dean also aninounced the bor
More than 70 women will take part memers of her committee. They are: Isaac Goodman's colored band fromG
in the dancing and singing choruses.) Baibara Bradfield. '38, Barbara Pa- Detioit will play at the Delta Tau T O N
The Maids and Chefs Chorus is com- terson '39, Mabel Allison, '38, Eliza-
- posed of the following 12 women: El- eth Notley, '40, anct Marian Gom- Delta Christmas formal and Mr. and
len Redner, Vievia Hoelscher, Bettie mesen, '38. She said that additional Mrs. Rowan Fasquelle and Mr. and
Schuele, Jeanne Morgan, Elizabeth committee members will be an- Mrs. Duane Edson will attend as
Sutton. Betty Myers, Jane Elspass, nounced later. chaperons.
Jane Dunbar. Madalyn Cadagan, The presidents of Senior Society,' A formal dinner-dance with musicF lnntH
Elizabeth Ann Emswiler, Jean Tibbits Mortarboard, Wyvern. Omega Up- furnished by Bill Sawyer, is beingFallanW N
and Jean McKay. silon, Athena. Alpha Nu, Zeta Phi! given by Phi Beta Delta, with Dr. and
Dancers in the Champagne Waltz Eta, Panhellenic Association and As- Mrs. Joseph Gruber and Dr. and Mrs.
number will be Elizabeth Huldin, Jane Herbert J. Bloom acting as chaperons.
EIwEHNussbaum, Helen Stockbridge, Jose- WHISTLER WANTED Bill McKay's orchestra will playD
ELIZABETH BAXTER phine King, Helen Westie, Gwendolyr Wanted': One whistler who can for Phi Delta Theta's Christmas for-1 D A N A R I )A . ' A'
Dunlop, Phyllis McGeachy, Evelyn whistle "yes"-"no" or imitate a mal, which will be chaperoned by Dr.,
Dock, Jean Smith, Sara Manthei, robin's warble. Call 2-3119 and and Mrs. Louis Schultz and Mrs 309 South State Street - At the Dillon Shop
Men Have Choice Marion Fleming, Alberta Wood, Flor ask for Ruth. To be used in sec- Helen Mott.
ence Brotherton, Enora Ferriss and ond Children's Theatre production, Ab
OfSgo G9 Maxine Baribeau , An informal radio dance is being
f aoletxeie rmbe. TThe Secret Garden," Dec. 10 and held by Phi Epsilon Pi, chaperoned
French Roc ket tes To Perform 11. I by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Upton and
HstessesTonight One of the largest choruses is the -__y___._anMrs._HerbetU__on__n
Hosteses T nigh "French Rockettes'' number. They Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Conn. g
were named after the famous Rock- sembly Organization, and the mem- Dr. and Mrs. Maurice R. McGarvey
One of the traditional features of ettes of New York's Radio City Music; bers of the committee are invited to and Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper will
every Sophomore Cabaret since its Hall. This line includes Harriet meet at 4 u.m. today i Miss Ethel chaperon the Phi Kappa Sigma pledge
Thom, Roberta Leete, Jean Ruther- McCormick s office at tne League to formal. Dick Hanselman of Toledo
origin in 1929 are the sophomore hear further details of the debate and his orchestra will provide the
women who serve as hostesses and Barbara Guest. Ruth Calkins, Mar- project, and to formulate further imusic. C0 1/CS /ii CO/I -'U/iCenw SiZC //tles
dance with the stage-this time at garet Neafie, Mary Ann Peterson, planms for carrying it out, Miss Dean Hayride To Be Held
five cents a whirl. saCarolyn Rayburn, Suzanne Potter said' Phi Sigma Kappa's Bowery BallIfor 101/l/, ofeCor 5'b0).
Jeanne Gomon, Mary L. Burleson, M1higan Team will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
T Cletus Hall, Betty Ann Hill and Shir- MiGeorge Adler and Prof. Paul M. Cun-
"French Follies," and in the same ley Crittenden. Bradfield. members of the Women's cannon. Larry Clemmons of Detroitt spar ng C. . and SOut Ly .
spirit of Parisian frivolity that in- The French clog dancers are, Jane Michiganah will play.
spired he posters saying "Plastered Jewitt, Ellen MacDonald, Mary Minor, firmati side of the issue and two Mr. and Mrs. S. Bothman will
in Paris," the hostesses are called Jean Thompson, Maxine Nelson and women students from the University chaperon Pi Lambda Phi's hayrideftA
"Gigolettes." Playing the part of Ella Stowe. "Taps de Paree," a spe- of Minnesota viii take the negative which will be followed by an in-A rbo r ,n a 1
American women in the Latin Quar- cialty dance will be done by Miss stand. Miss Mansfield and Katherine 4ormal radio dance.rSpringE7 C o.
ter of the glamorous city of Paris, Stowe and Miss Nelson. Schultz, '39 also members of the de- The Rochdale Cooperative House16 WEST HURON PHONE 8270
they will dance with the men who - 'bating team, are to debate the nega- is giving an informal dance which '0
attend the production. In order to ALUMNI DANCE tive at Purdue University, and two i will be chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs.
be distinguishable from the rest of A Christmas dance for alumni of women students from Purdue will Mentor Williams and Mr. and Mrs. -
the women who will be there, all 3001 Highland Park High School will be argue the negative at the University --
of these Gigolettes will wear tiny' held from 9:30 pm. until 1 a.m. at of Minnesota. _....____.......__._________
French flags in their hair. the General Motors Ballroom in DC- Miss Dean emphasized the fact that('
Jane Jewitt, chairman of the hostess troit. All alumni are invited to at- this debate is not alone fpr the benefit
committee, reports that more than tend, and tickets may be purchased of students and professors in the rI 1 1 r'e Ti.1. of
300 women have signed up to take at $1.50 per couple at the Highland speech department, buti is for the Ir t
part. These women, anxious to join Park school. benefit of everyone on campus.
in the annual class project, reflect - " - - - -
the spirit of gaiety and enthusiasm(.j
that characterizes the "French Fol-
thesp" iritUof[gaietyandenthusias

l
E
S
s

The League ballroom will be
changed into a Paris street scene,
complete with an Eiffel Tower-even,
though it is a touch on the crooked
side-and flower vendors. Carnations
will be sold to continental-minded
young men by the most smooth Fren
chies to be found.
Hillel Carnival

- call for bright OY
CAP and SCARF SETS GOODV
separate or combined 14U
in a hooded effect
(A smnart Gift Suggestion, too!)

AW S Suggest.
ging Apparell

III

11OwmAf 4 - l-k-111

give opportunity for more women to: W in De Gv ven
enroll the classes will now meet twice
a week, at 7 p.m. Tuesday and at 5
p.m. Friday, at the Women's Ath-'7 Societies To Have Booths
letic Building, Dr. Margaret Bell, di- Tomorrow In Lane Hall
rector of physical education forI
women, said. - Hillel Foundation will hold a car-
Mrs. Violet Hanley and Miss Jean nival at 9 p.m. tomorrow in Lane
Kyer offer the instruction. 'Mrs. Hall.
Hanley is former state champion of The general carnival committee is
Michigan and was manager of the
American team when it first went to composed of Samuel Grant. '40, Dork-I
England for competition. Miss Kyer othy Arnold, '39 and Martin Dwork-
is the present state champion. is, '40. The other committees are,
The price of the lessons is six dol decorations, Betty Steinhart, '40, Miss
lars for a series of 16. Since the class srnold; booths, Samuel Grant; tick-
is divided there is almost individual w ets, Ronald Freedman, '38, Martin
instruction and beginners and a Dworkis; At, Harriet Podolsky, '38A.
vanced players may enroll. Dr. Bell Among the groups which will spon-
urges that those interested apply im- sor booths at the fair are Sigma
mediately at Barbour Gymnasium. Alpha Mu which has arranged a dart
throwing concession; Phi Epsilon Phi
has prepared a stand for throwing
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED tennis balls into pails; Alpha Epsilon
Athena Literary Society announces Phi will have an archery booth; Pi
the pledging of six women. The new Lambda Phi has scheduled a golf
pledges are: Jane Campbell, '39, stand. The Hillel Palestine Club has
Selma Chibnik, '41, Harriet DeWeese, a penny pitching booth and the In-
'39, Mary Jane Kronner, '40, Ruth dependents will have refreshment
Pollack, '40, and Mary Frances Reek, booths. Phi Sigma Sigma will have
'40. a penny pitching stand.

z~jIvv

,'.,.
<_.r' -.

\,L \
!.j

Schl er Ma Sh
219 South Main Street

i
i

11

3 '

'Oooo.
La-la!"
and a wonderful time for
Fun Seekers
Jointhe Spree.
300 LOVELY GIGOLETTES AND
A HILARIOUS FLOOR SHOW - ALL FOR 25c

r
I
a
f
i
i
i
,
#,
i
E

For All Active
Sports-
C)C
{ C
They're smart F
and warm...
OfElkskin with
moccasin toe j
. Goodyear BROWN

/ S \~r~~:4zwl!
I-'"''-

And the newest ideas of what a loung-
ing beauty should wear are typified in
our Christmas collection of hostess
gowns and house coats . . . lounging
pajamas in tailored and dressmaker
styles.

Velvets . . . satins . . taffetas . .
crepes . . . damasks . . . in colors we
are sure will suit her type. Every
one is a perfect dream in feminine
elegance!

$650 to $3250

ell Word to the Gentlemen

You needn't feel the least bit embarassed or timid while
gift shopping at Goodyear's. Not only will the sales people

11

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