9 THE MICHIGAN DAILY "AGE 'u CA/ pS o~jc' ~S() cud (~dci'uIar F~or Final Choruses Selected For Laiiterii ance Tap, WalItz, ANd Singing Features Will Perform On Outdoor Balcony Final selections of entertainment features for the Freshman Lantern Dance May 27 at the League have been made, according to Margaret Ballard, '36, chairman of entertain- ment. There will be a singing chorus under the direction of Mary Ann Mathewson, '34; a waltz chorus led by Jane Fletcher, '36, and a tap chorus. The central committee plans to present these features at various in- tervals during the intermissions on the balcony overlooking the League garden. Refreshments will be served there at the same time. The waltz chorus will be accompanied by Betty Bell on the harp. The chorus is made up of three couples: Jane Fletcher, director and Joyce Black; Margaret Cowie aid Dolores Chat- ard, Grace Bartling and either Vir- ginia Morgan or Ernestine Richter. The following girls make up the tap chorus: Josephine McLean, Ger- trude Penhale, Normal McIntosh, Rosemary Klug, Wilma Kinney, Jean Shaw, Margaret Connellan, Ruth Caulkins, and Helen Rankin. Miss Mathewson, feminine lead in Junior Girls Play, will direct and also acconipany the singing chorus. Miss Ballard was quoted as saying, "We greatly appreciate the help of Miss Mathewson who, although not a freshman, is willing to give her time to our class activity," About 25 girls will sing in a threc- part arrangement of popular pieces. Among them are Betty Scherling, Betty Nicol, Jean Laitner, Betty Rich, Winifred Bell, Catherine Stitt, Laura Zimmerman, Eudora Fraze, Helen White, Patricia Kelly, Ade- laide Crowell, Dorothy Mittelsteadt, and Margaret Bryan. Others are Ruth Lavender, Elea- nor Young, Katherine McIntyre, Hazel Hanlon, Ruth Sonnanstine, Margaret Hiscock, Louise Stone, Frances Carney, Helen Houck, Wini- fred Trebilcock, and Katherine Hall. Fraternities Elect New Officers; Hold Initiations Several fraternities have held ini- tiations lately, in addition to the an- nual election of officers. KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma recently elected A. E. Boy, '34, president; Edwin Sheld- r i c k, '35, vice-president; Ralph O'Hara, '34, grand master of cere- monies; and Edward F. Andrews, '35, grand scribe. ZETA SI The 75h anniversary of the found- ing of the local chapter of Zeta Psi will be .celebrated this week-end. The house will entertain its alumni, among whom will be Gov. William A. Comstock. Governor Comstock will speak at the anniversary banquet tonight. DELTA CHI Wagar Glas, '36, Robert McElwain, '35L, and Russell Johnson, '35, were initiated into Delta Chi last night. Social Colendar -For Sororities Is Well Filled This Week-End Pint org'iiie Seenl) Activities for sororities will be much varied this weec-em. Al- thoufh the usual round of spring formal dances predominate, teas, steak roasts and parents' house par- ties are also on the calendar. APHA GAMMA DELTA The members of Alpha Gamma Delta will hold their spring informal at the Union. Pete Blomquist and hi; orchestra will play. Chaperons will be. Miss Agnes Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marckwardt. Julia Rise:, national inspector, of Birmingham, Ala., will be ,a week- end guest.1 ALPHA OMICRONN 1 Mrs. A. D. Welsh, of Port Huron. 1 will be a week-end guest. Helen Gray, '34, Florence Brady, '33, and Stella Glass, '35, will spend the week-end in Romeo. HAPPA KAPPA GAM A The membeis of Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold their spring formal tonight, for which Max Gail and his orchestra will provide the music. The chaperons selected for the dance are Mrs. L. C. Doggett, Mr. and Mrs, William Walz, and Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan. Spring flowers will decorate the house. Barnette Bradley, '32, of Chicago, will be a guest of the members of the sorority this week-end. KAPPA DELTA Deonore Snyder, '33, of Grand Rapids, announced her engagement Dorvnhitories EMct Offcers; (ive Teas Adelia Cheever and Helen New-, berry residences recently held elec- tion of officers. Hillel Foundation' entertained at a tea recently. ADELIA CHEEVER The members of Adelia Cheever Residence recently elected their offi- cers for the coming year. They are:' president, Edith Davis, '34; vice- president, Maryetta Roop, '34; and secretary-treasurer, Isabelle McKel- lar, '35. ALUMNAE HOUSE Mrs. H. G. Wilson, of St. Joseph, has been a guest of Alumnae House. HELEN NEWBEBRY RESIDENCE Ada Blackman, '34, president of Helen Newberry Residence, appoint- ed the following committee chair- men: social, Betty Browne, '34; li- brary, Helen Clark, '35; music, Helen, Schwartz, '35; scholarship, Harriet Spiess, '35; faculty, Elsa Van Slyke, '35; publicity, Marjorie Western, '35; tea, Helen Knight, '34; athletic, Gertrude Walker, '36; fire, Kathar- ine Choate, '36; and kitchenette, Dorothy MacLaren, '36. HILLEL FOUNDATION A tea was held yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m. at the Hillel Foun- dation. Mrs. Joseph Sanders, of De- troit, poured. She was assisted by Miss Marian Sanders, also of De- troit. PI BETA P Il Ted Kopke's orchestra will play at the Pi Beta Phi spring formal to .be held at the chapter house tonight. The decoration scheme will be car- ried out with lilacs. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Haisley, Mrs. Elsie M. Haus- wald, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hornberger. 7 to John White, Grad., of Sopkane, Wash., at a dinner at Kappa Delta Thiursday night. The members of the sorority held a serenade for her later. Table decorations consisted of lilacs and yellow tapers. The active members of Kappa Delta will hold initiation this after- noon for Grace Bartling, '36, of Chi- cago. ZETA TAIU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha pledges will en- tertain active and alumnae members at a tea this afternoon. Mrs. Donald McDonald will preside at the tea table, which will be decorated with yellow daisies, lavendar sweet peas, and yellow tapers. Betty Forster, '36. is in charge of the tea. The active members will also be entertained by a steak roast to be held at the Island tomorrow morn- ing. Evelyn McManus, '35, will be in charge of the affair. Helen Gerard, '30, of Marian, Ind., has been a guest of the sorority. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS The members of Collegiate Sorosis are entertaining honor of their mothers this week-end. A buffet luncheon this afternoon will be fol- lowed by bridge. In the evening the guests will attend the May Festival. Those expected to visit the chap- ter house are Mrs. Kenneth Laub, Mrs. Joy Miller, both of Grosse Ile; Mrs. P. A. Paot and Mrs. H. R. Al- len, of Battle Creek; Mrs. John Mc- Lean and Mrs. Charles Kanter, of Detroit; Mrs. William Hutchinson, of Birmingham; Mrs. Steven Mason, of Grosse Pointe; Mrs. H. M. Fran- cin, of Lapeer; Mrs. E. W. Edmonds, of Ann Arbor; Mrs. R. D. Windham, of Port Huron; Mrs. George Gilkey, Miss Anne Gilkey, and Mrs. C. J. Woodhams, all of Plainwell. Tomorrow several additional guests will attend tea. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hamer, both of Grosse Pointe; Mr. and Mrs. Howells Beagle, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Durfee, and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wheeler, all of Ann Arbor, are also expected to be present. Barney Rapp Plays To Large Crowd At League A large crowd attended the dance given last night at the League by Barney Rapp and His New England- ers, well-known radio orchestra. The 15-piece orchestra featured Eddie Ryan, Buddy Welcome, and Samuel Levine as vocalists. The band, which played at the Book Cadillac Hotel during the winter and broadcast three times daily over radio station WJR, will appear this summer at Boston. They recently finished an engagemnt at the Brown Hotel, Louisville, Ky., where they played for the races. MUSIC LUNCHEON One of the features of the May Festival season will be the luncheon given by the School of Music Alumni Association today at the League. The luncheon is given during the time that the Festival is going on so that as many members of the alumni may attend as possible, ac- cording to Mrs. J. B. Schoenfleld, president of the association. At this -Associated P'ress Photo Bright blue belt and bandingtcarry out the blue print of this charming organdie frock displayed at a recent fashion show in Philadelphia. Where. TGo Motion Pictures: Michigan, "The White Sister;" Majestic, "Central Airport;" Wuerth, "Haunted Gold." May Festival: Guy Maier and Lee Pa ttison, pianists, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock, conduc- tor, 2:15 p. m.; World premiere of "Merry Mount," Howard Hanson, conductor and composer, 8:15 p. m., Hill Auditorium. E:hibitions: A variety of works by the members of the faculty of the architecture college, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Architecture Building; Exhibi- tion of students' work under the di- rection of Prof. Avard Fairbanks, in the League; Exhibition of Interna- tional Water Colors, 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. Alumni Memorial Hall. Dancing: Union Ballroom; League Grill. time many of the be presented to Charles A. Sink, School of Music. Festival stars the alumni president of will by the WHY BE UNEMPLOYED THIS SUMMER? We offer you an opportunity to join our organization doing work of an educational nature. Our training assures you of success without previous experience. Many students have paid their entire college expenses from this work. Some have advanced to positions of a permanent and responsible nature. Write today for particu- lars, Address COLLEGE STU- DENT DEPARTMENT, JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY, 1010 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. .r a I 11 U ANNOUN CIN A NE OPENING TODAY A COMPLETE O PA R DEPARTMENT TODAY - We open a new department offering you a com- plete Shoe Repair Service ... modern in every respect, with newest type factory machinery and factory methods. 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