7, 1E THE MICHIGAN DAILY . a a ~~~~TH. MiC1a-. aiTuC: 1N Dfa--IaL.Y LVAVA MW ,, , 1 / . . {! ____9 :: PLANS NEAR COMPLETION FOR BALL; TICKET DEMAND MAKES EXTRA ALLOTMENT NECESSARY, I SHERMAN'S ORCHESTRA FROM CHICAGO WILL FURNISH MUSIC FOR DANCING PLAN TROPICAL SETTING Sororities Arrange Breakfasts Their Chapter Houses Following Ball At Due to the exceptional demand for tickets to the sixth annual Pan- Hellenic ball, to be held Friday, November 30, in the Union, the quota of tickets has been increased from 200 to 1250, according to an announcement made yesterday by Allene Yeo, '30, chairman of the event. The increase in the total number of tickets to be sold is made possible by an arrangement whereby two of the smaller rooms off the main ballroom of the Union will be opened for dancing. 0, 0 PAN- HELLENIC BALL TICKETS I IA limited numnber of tickets 1 Ifor the Pan-Hellenic ball is still available due to the in- creasein the allotment an- n founced yesterday. These tickets may be secured from I Janet Calvert (7817), or j Ailene Yeo (3718). -o Morq than the originally allotted 200 tickets have already been sold, it was announced by Janet Cal- vert, '29, ticket chairman, though some of the additional allotment are still available. Women desiring to purchase the extra tickets should call Miss Calvert at 7817 as soon as possible.- Maurie Sherman's nationally fa- mous recording orchestra will come from Chicago to play for the event, it-has been announced. Sherman's dance band, which has gained a national reputation through its broadcasting and its theatrical tours is at present engaged at the College Inn in Chicago, which place has released them from their con- tract especially to enable them to play for the annual women's party. Sherman's orchestra is the highest priced organization ever to appear at a Pan-Hellenic ball, and one of the most expensive orchestras ever brought here. Especially attractive decorations of Pampas grass have been ar- ranged for the party, it was stated yesterday by Eloise Harnau, '29, chairman of decorations. The grass is being imported from Flori- da by a local florist especially for the event and the actual decorat- ing will be in charge of James Goodhew, local decorative expert,, who has had charge of nearly all of the major party decorations in Ann Arbor for the past decade. The present plans call for a unique tropical setting of a variety never before attempted at any of the University parties. A large number of sororities and women's organizations have ar- ranged breakfasts at their chapter houses to follow the ball, and the dancing at the ball itself will stop. promptly at 1:30,. since an impera- tive engagement the following day will make it necessary for Sher- man's orchestra to return to Chi- cago at night. If present arrange- ments are completed the dancing will start at 9:30, it has been an- Programs will be distributed early next week, it has been an- nounced by the committee. DR MMBERS OF' W A A, At a meeting of the W. A. A. held at 4 o'clock yesterday in the Women's Athletic building, Betty a cordial welcome to all those new womens who were present for the first time at a closed meeting of the association. In the course of her address she reviewed briefly for the benefit of these new mem- bers the outstanding facts of the history of W. A. A. here at Michi- gan, and referred them to the W. A. A. scrap books which are kept in the room in the new Athletic building which belongs particularly to the society. The members of the executive board, which includes the officers and managers of the differentF sports, and the members of the faculty in the association were then introduced informally to the new members. Immediately fol- lowing this, Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the physical education depart- ment, gave a short talk on some of the subjects which are of special interest on campus at present. A discussion among the member: followed and, the stand that W. A A. would take in regard to these questions was determined. After the business meeting, tep was served and a short program which had been arranged by Dor- othy Touff, '30, vice-president, wa given by some of the members of Orchesis. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.-Wo- men students who wish to go auto- riding outside the city limits are required to obtain permission from the dean of women, except on Sat- urday and Sunday. SIDNEY UNIVERSITY, Australia. The co-ed system is unknown in Australian high schools and not strong in Australian universities. There are 2,000 men students and 600 women at Sydney. Fraternities and sororities are unknown. Women Are Eligible To Honor Societies Women at the University of Michigan are eligible to at least 14 honor societies. Some of these 1 groups include men in their mem- bership, but nine of the fourteen are for women exclusively. In gen- eral, the honor societies elect their members from the upper two class- es; the season of general recogni- tion by honorary groups is the spring of the year. Endeavor in practically every field is recogniz- ed. Freshman women, by achieving excellence in scholarship equiva- lent to at least half A and half B. work throughout the first semes- ter, are eligible to Alpha Lambda Delta, which is a national society organized on the Michigan cam- pus last year. The right to be - long to Alpha Lambda Delta is also won by those who attain the standard of half A and half B grade by the end of the second semes- ter. Alpha Lambda Delta initiates new members about one month aft- er a semester ends. Its pin is a candle of small pearls with a flame of a single ruby. Including those who have done superior work in geology, sociolo- gy, the classical languages, chem- istry, and education are Chi Upsi- lon, Alpha Kappa Delta, Eta Sig- ma Phi,' Iota Sigma Pi, and Pi Lambda Theta respectively. Only the second and the third named are open to both men and women. All are nationally organized. Excellence in forensic endeavor is rewarded with election to Delta Sigma Rho, which is a national or- ganization to which all men and women above the rank of freshmen are eligible; excellence in drama- tics and oratory merit membership in Sigma Delta Phi, a nationally -rganized society open to women; also above the rank of freshmen. Theta Sigma Phi is a national hon- grary journalistic sorority admit- ping upperclass women on the ba- sis of excellence in journalism 3ourses as well as work on student publications. Similar in nature, in that their members are chosen from junior and senior women on the basis of scholarship and leadership in activities, Wyvern, Mortar Board, and Senior Society composes a, group by themselves. Mortar Board is a national group of senior wo- nen who have, been outstanding in campus activities, who have at- ;ained high scholarship records, and who are of good character. The pin of the organization is a Mack mortar board nnlinr d, mr Charts providing a place for wo- men to sign for the shift prefer- ence for selling in the League ba- zaar have been distributed to ev- ery sorority house, every dormitoryl and every league house canvassed by the articles committee. These charts will be posted on the bul- letin boards in every house and are the means through which the women are given the opportunity to sell at the bazaar, which is be- ing held December 7 and 8. There will be three shifts on Fri- day, beginning at 1o'clock, the op- ening of the bazaar. The shifts will be from one to four, from four to six, and from six to nine. Sat- urday has been divided into fourl shifts; from nine to twelve, from twelve to three, from three to six, and from six to nine. All women are eligible, and each woman will be awarded one activity point for the one shift period allowed her. The lists of all those who would like to sell must be completed by November 24 in order that changes and rearrangements in shifts can be made if necessary. Each wo- man will be held responsible for being atthe bazaar at the time for which she signs. This year, to be in keeping withI the decorations and to help carry out the idea of this bazaar, the wo- men who sell will wrear bright cos- tumes provided by the bazaar com- mittee rather than the white and colored smocks that have been used1 in previous years. Women are urged to sign the preference charts early, since in case of confict preference will be given according to the order in which the names are listed. If there is any question concerning the selling of articles at the ba- zaar, the information can be ob- tained by calling Madge Brook, '29, dial 7146, chairman of the Sellers committee. boards on the campus by the new- ly chosen members the day after their election. Independent senior women may attain membership in Senior Soci- ety. The requisites, as for Mortar Board, are high scholarship and leadership in campus activites, An old English S in a rectangle is the emblem of Senior Society. Wyvern is a local honorary so- ciety for junior women who are out- W. A. A. Is Member Of ;Board Of W. A. A. To National . Association Go On Steak RoastI i i Sehoesdayaatitheiu.ivesti (Editor's Note: This is the third Members of the board of W. A. School auditorium. She nt of a series of articles to explain A. will entertain a group of women that in Germany a student the organization and work of thea terta rp e wishes to enter high school Women's Athletic Association.) at a steak roast atathe fireplace on hveecompleted four years i Sunday morning, leaving the field elementary school and must The W. A. A., as well as having house at 9 o'clock. Each represen- a difficult examination. The a strong local organization, is a tative of the board is inviting school compromises nine yea member of the Athletic Conference guests whom she considers inter- liberal arts instruction, andv of America College Women. The ested in the organization. it is hard to enter a high sc membership of this association is made up of colleges granting an Outdoor activities of *W. A. A. it is equally hard to stay in A. B. degree or a degree requiring are being managed under a unique cause of the high scholastic a four year course, having a Wo-i arrangement this year. It is now quirement's. men's Athletic association with a possible for any group of women As in the high school, one. written constitution and student who want to enjoy a hike, steak pass an examination to enter officers and using the standardized roast, skating party, or similar University, where specializatio point system provided for in the recreation to have all the food for one subject is required of rules of A. C. A. C. W. Over 16? the party ordered for them. By student. r collegs ar m.eC.eA oW her 7calling Frances Whipple, '31, at When asked what the chief a gaatriorthe prpose of hch is 21616, and telling her how many ities of the students were, to furihthehe athletic interests there will be in the party, the re- Wagner's face clouded for an and activities for women in Amer- freshments will be taken care of stant and she replied, ."Activi ican colleges without further trouble. There are none. They are Of special interest to Michigan poor, and the war has madet women is the fact that A. C. A. C. Subscribe for the Michiganensian serious. No, they have no tin W. is holding its sixth national now. It costs only $4.00. specialize in activities. convention here in Ann Arbor in the spring of 1930. At that time college women from all over the country will meet to discuss the ble of their respective W. A. ADVANCE SPRING iA. organizations. In preparation uTT TI for this event, Michigan has had SlA V I1N . the work of publishing thehofficial organ of A. C. A. C. W., the News- letter. This was issued last spring or $1, $15 and $16.50 edited by Corrine Schwartz, assist- ed by Marjorie Follmer, '30, Eunice Child, '28, Sarah Knox, '29, Valborg Egeland, '30, Bessie Egeland, '30 Eleanor Treadwell, and Gladys f School and Afternoo Appelt, '28. The Newsletter was sent to all the members of A. C. A. C. W. in preparation for the con-D ress ference. Besides the national conference which is held every three years, a sectional conference is held be- for the Party tween the times of the meeting of the national conference. Last year the section to which Michigan be- I Unusually Designed Frocks longs met at Ohio State University. SATURDAY.ONLY The Michigan W. A. A. was repre- sented by two official and fifteen unofficial delegates.$15.00 tat w. mt .n, Pz hi ors wh cho mt r t on eve .cti I n i itie et the mne PREFERENCE CHARTS' ',FOR BAZAAR POSTEDi Daitly Bulletin of Sportswome'n German Scholastic Requirements Hig "In Germany only the intellect al students can remain in schc after they have completed the el mentary school course," explains Dr. Dora Wagner who lectun IWednesday at the University HME I U Michigan Tailors LADIES' COATS RELINED OUR SPECIALTY REASONABLE PRICE WORK GUARANTEED 625 E. Liberty St., Upstairs THE FASHION SHOP E. Liberty at South Fourth RR..' Women's$ Wear oe 16 - VMack & Co. Second Floor Phone 4161 -L-al 1-1ual U1u iCnea in gold. standing in campus activities and I A tradition connected with. the so- in leadership and who also pos- ciety is the wearing of mortar sess creditable scholastic records. The Ways of the Evening Mode are Varied, Individual and Subtly Flattering The evening gowns presented this season display an - intricacy of cut permitting great versatility. The down- in-the-back movement increases in importance in every frock and the backs of gowns become all-important with points, fantail effects and deep decollette. Sequins and brilliants ~ add the sparkling note to glitter under the lighting of the dance floor. S~2900 to 5950 = f Bouffant are the models of [ silk nets over foundations of = exquisitely'shaded silks. Tiers 'T . of nets end up in drooping-in- c back hemlines. The basque effect is predominant. Rich velvets have flowing c draped effects - though full they have the slenderizing sil- houette. Accessories to complete your evening ensemble are here to harmonize - foundation gar- ments, lingerie, slippers and_ jewelry. 'Is.~ e i the xew, is 0- ,r % ,-- 1 g ;m:, de°:r ; lb --- _ - .- -,- 79 Im~U