[DAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 ITHE MICHIGAN THE MICHIGAN I ' r T' MWA ma r b Y Y l CHAIRMAN ANNOUCESLeiue*onsor WhitmanConcert PLAN 0Paul Whiteman and his orches- PLIOCORATIONS'tra will appear on November 271 at Hill auditorium in a concert Pan-Hellenic Ball Accepts Floral the proceeds of which are to be Company's Idea For Decorating used by the League. The Michigan Union Ballroom women are bringing to Ann Arbr an entertainment of a totally dif- TO HAVE ORCHESTRA PIT ferent nature than "Porgy", their last successful enterprise. According to Eloise Harnau, '30,1 Authorities of the concert stage chairman of the decorations com- have said that " no one exceeds mittee for the Pan-Hellenic ball Mr. Whiteman's ability in arrang- ing a program which will catch the which will be held Friday, Novem- public attention and interest." ber 30, a general plan for the dec- After a long tour of the Para- orations of 'the Union, designed mount Picture Theaters, Mr. White- by Goodhew's Floral company who man and his orchestra has again are under a contract with the com- returned to the concert field in an mittee, has geen accepted entirely new program. He is rec- mitte, as Ben cceped.ognized all over the world as the As the greatest point of interest leading exponent of the only music at the ball will of necessity be the which maybe surely called Amer orchestra, the present plan in- ican In the last three years, hi; cludes the construction of a regu- famous orchestra of thirty piece: lar orchestra pit which will be dec- have given over 600 concerts ir orated with long vines hanging to the United States, Canada, Grea the floor, through which will befBritain, France, Germany, Holland. scattered yellow and white mums and Beligum. As the last opportunity for freshman women to try out for their glee club, Miss Crane Hunt, director of the University Girls' Glee club and musical supervisor of both organizations, has made arangements to have further try- outs at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the School of Music. Owing to the interest and en- thusiasm that has been shown in the club, the membership limita- tions have been increased from 40 to about 50. It is expected that this will widen the appeal and in- crease the advantages of the or- ganization. After the final try-outs this aft- ernoon; the members will be no- tified, and an announcement will be made of the successful candi- dates and the date of the first meeting, which will take place next week. At this organization meeting, the club will set its own date for prac- year. The director, chosen from the faculty of the School of Music, will also be presented. 0 0 I JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY I All junior women are re- quired to pay their $1.00 class f fee for the support of the I Junior Girls' play today. No girl can try out for the play f without first having paid this | I fee. There will be a table I stationed in University hall from 9 to 4 o'clock today at I I which junior women may pay their dollar.-, rrr.rrrrrv irrr THIRD HOCKEY GAME'l Sophomore Score in Last Second Makes Game With Juniors End in 1 to 1 Tie THIRD GAME IS CALLED Coming from behind in a 2 to 0 count during the last half of a fast game, the undefeated senior hockey team downed a lively fresh- man squad 5 to 2, yesterday after- noon. The seniors were decidedly outplayed in the first half of the contest, the accurate stopping per- formed by La Rowe keeping the ball away from the freshman goal many times. The freshmen also completed some fine passing that kept the ball going up and down the field in rapid manner. For the seniors, Zauer was beyond doubt the outstanding player, al- though Hawkins did some excel- lent work. A goal by Eaman for the Sopho- mores in the last second and a half of the junior-sophomore game, ,making thescore a 1 to 1 tie, was all that kept the juniors from win- ning their first game in the tour- nament. During the first half of the game, the action was rather slow, but as the contest went on things pepped up. The juniors lost a large number of chances to score, but at the same time they saved many goals by knocking the ball over their own goal line. There was no outstanding player on either team The Motley club-freshman sec- ond team game was discontinued when Campbell was injured. Freshman Glee Club INIOR TEAM lAKES Plans Last Tryouts, Surounding the pit will be hugc iron standards, and Spanish vases filled with red maple leaves and the mums. Two spot lights will be on the orchestra pit during the entire evening. The chaperone's booth is to be effectively screened, and disguised with tall palms, and other tall vase, filled with flowers. The fireplace, at the opposite end of the room, will also have palms on either side and the mantle will be banked high with the yellow and white mums. Huge clusters of red maple leaves, mums,. and tall silver grasses which have been specially imported from. Florida for this occasion, will be1 grouped around the walls of the Union on the panels, and fresh flowers will be substituted for the artificial ones now in use. Soft shaded lamps will shine down on the dance floor from the balcony, and the iron; railing will be draped with oriental rugs. In addition to this report of the decorations committee the prograr for the ball has also been selected, ,ccording to Ailene Yeo, '30, gen- eral chairman of the ball. They will be white leather, and will have the Michigan seal in gold and cords of the maize and blue. STODDARD Hair Shoppe 707 N. University Marcelling Facials Permanent Waving Rain Water Shampoos And all Beauty Work by Expert Operators Hours: 8:30 to 6 O'clock' Chi Delta Phi Society Chooses New Members Chi Delta Phi, national literary sorority for women, will initiate three new members at 4 o'clock No- vember 11, in Martha Cooke build- ing, contrary to a recent announce- ment in The Daily. The new mem- bers are Alice Stevenson, '30. Eleanor Parker, '30, and Jean Marie Boswell, '31. Mary Belle Long, '30 former member of the Black Quill. will also be initiated at this time. NEW YORK.-Jack Dempsey con- tinues to deny he will return to the ring. RAMONA Beauty Shop Special for November Finger Wave or Marcel including a Shampoo with Lemon Rinse, $1 Open Evenings Phone 21478 625 E. Liberty %lII.X %.YJ occJ,./ddddl TRAOE M R RQ.US.PAT OT. i. SAVE MONEY Mondays,; Tuesdays and Wednesdays Shampoo and Fin- ger Wave, $1.25 Shampoo and Water Wave, $1.25 Avoid the Week- End Rush. Michigan Beauty Shoppe Dial 3083 t \T Satin with Beaded Buckle $10.00 there n the Ankle Fitting is soothing satisfaction trim ankle fit of this stylish model. ' k ,: : ; ,. : Kayser Hosiery $1.50 and $1.95 Pr. BURTON'S WALK-OVER SHOP 115 So. Main Ann Arbor i/: rierrrrir.. . ,rrrri. r .rrrrr..rr. .i-, .r..rrrrrr. .rii-r.,*.r. ..l VAI,CV)( NXN TrY shop Specializing in "'a ;t { --J f ,# *' ",i ~ Marcel... ........ Finger Wave........... Shampoo............. Manicure .............. Frederics Permanent ... Prompt, Scientific At 1110 S. University ....75c .75c .......75c ...... 75c . $8.50 tention Dial 7561 :. I. i* -a = t11i111I I 1111N 111i 11111i 11i 111111tillI i 11t11E1111![NtlI 11111iIiltli llli illl l Store Opens ack & Co. Store Closes 8:30 a.im. 5:304p. m. 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