11, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY __________________________U Central Committee Announces Floorshow Cast ofSoph Cab Sixty-Six Sophomore Women Selected For Singing, Dancing, Speaking Roles From the 120 sophomore women who participated in tryouts for the Sophomore Cabaret floorshow, 66 were chosen for dancing, singing or speaking parts. Those coeds selected are asked to attend an all-cast meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in the League. Tryouts who did not receive a part are asked to attend the mass meeting at 4:30 p.m. today to sign up for the various committees. The following have been chosen "for the floorshow cast: Jean Mar- shall, JoanneKaiser, Alice Ann Ryan, Carol Brenner, Lila Beck, Barbara Wilson, Barbara Ander- son, Connie Kay, Iris Leja, Pat Flowers. Janet Donner, Betty De- do, Barbara Cremers, Evelyn Chal- lis, Joan Brown, Janice Ayers, Joyoe Winter and Libby Warshaw. The list continues with Roberta Shaw, Maureen Shapiro, Judith Palmer, Joan Pruitt, Sondra Dia- mond, Lois Abrahms, Nancy Born, Jean Purvis, Helen Allen, Patti Madden, Sally Gnau, Mary Levy, League House Meeting League House presidents will meet for the first time at 5 p.m.. today in the League, instead of yesterday as previously an- nounced. Kitty Clark, chair- man of the Assembly League House Division, urges all mem- bers to attend. Mary Ann Pryor, Thurza Millar, Mary Secan, Judy Clancy, Carolyn Fisk, Janet Gast, Nancy Fitch, Nancy Dorsey, Frances Windham, Beverly Brown, Sandra Gotshalk, Jean Martin, Gloria Effron, Jean White and Suzi Adams. Also chosen for the cast are: Ann Lewis, Marilyn Karasek, Kar- lin Johnson, Mary Jo Jones, Lou Israel, Ann Higgins, Maryanna Larson, Alice Mencher, Doris Harold, Barbara Bernstein, Laura Allen. Vera Simons, Carolyn Nuss- baum, Cecele Sommerfield, Jane Close, Jean Waidley, Sue Bolls, Rosemary Bachman, Betty Ellis, Lois Gauger and Pat Olsen. Aquatic Ab~Ility To Be Shown Coeds will "get in the swim at 7:30 p.m. today at the I.M. pool for the annual women's in- tramural swimming meet. All participants are asked to be at the pool by 7 p.m. so that the meet can start promptly. Tank suits may be rented or coeds may bring their own suits. They must bring towells with them. A new cup will be awarded to the winning house this year, since last year marked the third meet in succession that the cup was won and carried home by one house, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Homecoming Dance Tickets Now on Sale, No matter what the weather is like outside, autumn will have come to the IM Building on Oct. 21, where the annual Homecom- ing dance is to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The dance which has been named "Autumn Maize" is being planned about a theme which will create an atmosphere of fall in the air. The bandstand will be decorat- ed in brilliant autmun hues, and about the rest of the room there will be other decorations in keep- ing with the theme. PROGRAMS are also being de- signed to feature this theme. Claude Thornhill and his or- chestra will provide the music for the event. Thornhill, who is said to have one of the most outstanding orchestras of the year, is a versatile musician and presents a program of music which is planned to appeal to all. He has some hot and fast music and also some of the slow, dreamy type. Homecoming cups will be pre- sented during the intermission. THE COMMITTEE for the event has announced that it will be a dressy dance. Women are re- quested not to wear flowers. Tickets for the dance are on sale at the Administration Building and may be purchased from any student legislature member. The price is $3.60. Committee for the dance is com- posed of Hugh Greenberg, general chairman; Nancy Coleman, deco- rations; John Osmundsen, re- freshments; Herb Ruben, tickets; Jim Moran, publicity; Judy Sin- clair, patrons; Jeri Rich, pro- grams and Bob Vogt, buildings and grounds. LaCrosse CIu MeetsToday The Indians could do it and so can members of the WAA La- Crosse Club. LaCrosse is a modern version of an old Indian sport. It is similar to hockey, but an attempt is made to keep a ball off tht ground. The hard rubber ball is about the size of a baseball. It is thrown and caught in throng pouches on the end of 3' to 4' sticks. The sizes of the pouch- es vary according to the position held by the player. The sport is largely a running game. The WAA LaCrosse Club is a relatively new club started three years ago, and one of the few such clubs in the mid-west. This game has been chiefly an Eastern sport. The first meeting of the club will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the WAB. [WAA Notices Lacrosse - An organizational meeting will be held for old and new members at 4:30 p.m. today at the WAB. The game and the rules of play will be described. Another meeting will probably be l dner fnr this weeC when mem- By NAN TAYLOR All the tradition and history of the Scots--of their bagpipes and highland flings, of their kilts and coats-of-arms-is reflected in the story, of the tartans of Scotland. Celtic tribes, living during the Roman conquest of the British Isles, were noted for their excel- lent weaving of woolen cloth and for the many colors which they used in its manufacture. THE DYES which were obtain- able chiefly from plants, resulted in colors which were distinguish- ing in their quiet beauty. These colors lend a taste and dignity to the old tartans which have to some degree been lost since modern synthetic dying processes have come into use. Different colors and patterns in tartans grew out of the desire of each clan to have its own distin- guishing design. Kinship in an- cient Scotland was very important, and everyone wanted to show to which clan he belonged. AT FIRST tartans were district tartans since each clan had a cer- tain district which it could claim as its own. As the clans increased in size and branches, a different- iation was desired between the in- dividual families of the clan. A line or two was added, one color was changed and a new family tartan came into being. An excellent example of this is the Campbell tartans. Besides the original clan design, there are several family tartans which were derived from this ancient one. Clans usually.had more than one FROM CELTS TO COEDS: Tradition, Legends of Scots Reflected in Colorful Tartans tartan. There was a bright tartan for dress and feast occasions and one of darker hues, although of the same design, for hunting and working. * THERE WERE several hundred of these ancient clan tartans which can be traced back to the days of the fierce, warlike tribes of Scot- land. Each has a colorful tradi- tion woven about its origin and history. Besides the tartan, each clan also had a particular crest. Like the tartan, it was designed as a distinguishing mark of the clan. The Wallace clan, for example, which was made famous by Sir William Wallace, the great Scotch patriot and warrior who refused to do homage to Edward I and who was brutally executed by this king, has on its crest a right hand clad in armor, the hand brandishing a sword. The Scotch are proverbially well known for their great thrift, and the story which has grown up around the history of the Scot- tish tartans has made ther'm a peo- ple rich in legend and tradition. -Daily-Alan Reid HOOT MON-Tartans which reflect the history and tradition of the ancient Scots are popular among Michigan coeds this fall in skirts, jumpers and suits. Wearing plaids in the pitcure above are, from left to right, Jan Ayers, Barabara Ellic ott and Pat Ford. Brilliant Shades in Pajamas Liven Coeds' Sleeping Wear Maize a date withBeaut . .. To look smart this semester Get a head start on beauty, Call today c for an appointment. - OStadleZ' LatcjS/top o 601 EAST LIBERTY -ti~~c--<->ca--p>c<- c >c<-:-sr->ce--o yo 74-1 By JO KETELHUT Coeds will be dreaming in tech- nicolor this winter if they are not able to resist the new eye-blink- ing shades for slumber wear. The latest word in cotton paja- ma circles is color-royal blue, Chinese red, emerald green and brilliant lime are pushing aside the traditional pink, blue and yel- low of the conservative sleeper. * * * COTTON FLANNEL has also gone all out for color this year with green-taken from the top' of a billiard table-topping the list. Tattersall and houndstooth check flannel will also put in an appearance in domitories. Chief reason for the empha- sis on bright, but dark colors in sleepwear this fall is the grow-j ing demand for at-school or at- home lounge clothes. Realizing that the average coed clothes budget is very limited, manufacturers h a v e expanded' their double-duty theme for sleep- wear by creating new sleeping in- novations in nonboudoir colors to give them maximum utility. * * * NEW AND DIFFERENT sports-j wear fabrics have been introduced in the tommiecoat styles. Faded blue denim which has been quilted for the first time, will take its place among sleepwear. Corduroy and another fabric, poplin, will make their appear- ance in double-duty coats that can be used as cover-up robes indoors and as a jacket over skirts or slacks outdoors. Both styles will feature flaring backs, flap pockets and convertible col- lars. For the coed who is inclined to sleep until the last minute, thet new pajama apparel is an aid for3 that frenzied rush to class. Cotton pajamas are designed with blouse tops made like a man's sport shirt with an ascot.- Another original design is the lumberjack pajama with a tatter- sall check shirt top, knitted waist; band and solid color pants.- The Chinese influence, which has returned this fall, predomi- nates in the tommie group. Sets consisting of a Chinese print cot-, ton sleeping or lounging pajama and a three-quarter length robe 'will be a popular item among dor- mitory dwellers. Army Listening Party 1 To Be Held at Union For those interested in dancing and listening to the Army game at the same time, the Union is sponsoring a listening party from7 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the North Lounge.; Records will provide music for the informal mixer, and a running diagram of the plays as they come over the radio will be operated for technical enthusiasts. Cokes will be sold. [air Tints New on the market of hair cos- metics is a hair dye that is ap- plied in a powder form. It can be dusted on the hair, and washed out soon afterwards. By this man- ner, Milady can change the color of her hair for any special event. Modern Dance Demonstration To Be Given "The most gifted and engaging duo among America's junior modern dancers".... writes Walter Terry of the New York Herald Tribune, will instruct a Master Class from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. to- morrow at Barbour Gymnasium. The New York dancers, Emily Frankel and Mark Ryder, are on a fall concert tour. They will per- form tonight at Wayne Univer- sity. Miss Frankel has danced im- portant solos with the Charles Weidman Company. Mr. Ryder's experience includes doing solo work with the Martha Graham Company. Their approach to modern dance techniques will be taught at the Master Class. Members of the drama dance class, the dance composition class, Modern Dance Club and Ballet Club are invited. Also Miss Augusta Harris and Miss Marilyn Begole from the Women's Physical Education De- partment at Michigan State Nor- mal College, along with fifteen students, will be present. ..for... ^ EVENING WEAR S S330 Maynard Street Experienced Ladies' Hairstylists to trim or feather style your new hairdo at your convenience.: The latest in WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HAIRSTYLES' ,h Dascola Barbers Liberty near State tr V aa' MADEMOJSELLE the quality magazine for smart young women Everything from shopping hints to job advice, from bibelots to ballet. October's typical, with: " a well-known psychiatrist's wise, witty article on male and female roles in present society * Paris fashions for college budgets * what the class of '40 thinks, ten years out of college, about the men they married " a short story by a brilliant young author " "Memo from the Editor"- behind-the-scenes info on a Paris editing jaunt *exclusivelyjj 'M , Srwgw of Ninth, * Mt y'V~-.j i s Angeles 14. Calif l Dept. F Ploose son4 seot * Qua.ISzeIColor 2nd Color R DdaRan 4.44~j * An oil-round outdoor casual. Com- a bines wonderfully with blue jans.. Perfect for riding, hiking or square " dancing. In w'rm, durablefl"n"' '. s Black & White, Brown & White. Sizes 32 to 38. ! O SHIP C.O.D., I WILL PAY POSTAGE 1 0 CHECK OR M. O. ENCLOSED, YOU PAY POSTAGE ! ! Name ! AddC.%% , :City State ! in Calif. Please add 3% Sales Tax, In L. A. 31/2% V r r i IxcIusivety ot Broadway at Ninth, Los Angeles 14, Calif. " 3 8ACK 1- N MED -; A T E 5 HI PM E,! T October MADEMOISELLE~piannea u aowc iu 161 October MADEMOISELLE hers may play Lacrosse. is on your newsstand toay Coaches and Officials Club -- Old and new members will meet at 5 p.m. today at the WAB. ENJOY AN EVENING WITH CHARLES LAUGHTON 1950-51 LECTURE COURSE-SECOND NUMBER THE DISTINGUISHED ARTIST-THE FABULOUS CHARACTER ACTOR CHARLES LAUGHTON -IN PERSON r," Will Michigan State stay ahead of Michigan? Was this year's loss to the Spartans just a tough break? Or is M.S.C. drawing better material now that it's in he Big Ten? Is it already dipping into Michigan's sources of talent? Can the Big Ten ruling against athletic scholarships be expected to keep M.S.C. in line? In the Oct. 14 Saturday Evening Post you'll find expert Stanley Frank's opinions ... plus the whole blow-by-blow account of Michigan State's ten year tussle for Big Ten membership. Be sure to read this fascinat- I. "The Greatest One Man Show in America Today".. . .. . N. Y. Times "A Triumphant Event"..... .L. A. Times .................... R "f " ing article on football in Michigan. The Big Ten's S "A Fabulous Success"....................... Pittsburgh Press "One o fthe Most Hilarious and Novel Presentations Ever Seen Here".......................Huntington Advertiser "The Greatest of the Great Holds Electrified Audience" Fresno News 'urprise Package U I I