DAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Annual Panhellenic Banquet To Be Held Tomorrow Night 1P(MT%.TL!A'N l Main Speech To Be Given By Dr. Elliott Decorations To Be Carried Out With Colors Of Each ,Sorority_ Women from every sorority on campus will meet tomorrow night in the League for the annual Panhellen- ic Banquet, the occasion of the schol- ai'ship award presentation to the house with the highest scholastic standing. Houses are urged to meet at 5:45 since the banquet will begin promptly at 6 p.m. The program for the dinner in- cludes an address by Dr. Margaret Elliott, of the Economics department, a short talk by Mr. Ira Smith, regis- trar, and the bestowal of the scholar- ship prize by Dean Alice C. Lloyd. Eleanor Blum, women's editor of The Daily, will announce each sorority entering the ballroom over a loud- speaker. Houses Honored /The seating this year will not fol- low the scholastic standing of the houses, but special decorations will distinguish the tables of those sorori- ties with the highest ratings. The five houses honored are Chi Omega, recipient of the award, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Collegiate Sororsis, and Kappa Delta. All the table dec- orations will be marked with novelty and individuality. Candles and flow- ers of the sorority's own colors will be used, with centerpiece containers of modernistic design. All sororities are to meet in groups on the first floor, and come up by the Grill Room stairs to the ballroom. Ushers will meet them at the door and conduct them to their tables. Committee Assisting Jane Arnold, '36, general chairman for the Banquet, has announced the committee members assisting in ar- rangements. Ushers include Louise Kraus, '37, Mary Cullin, '37, Charlotte Hamilton, '37, Jane Hall, '36, Esther Greenwood, '36, and Edith Forsythe, '36. Assisting with seating arrange- ments are Jean Hatfield, '37, Helen Brandt, '36, and Gladys Margrass, '37. On . the decorations committee are Mary Lambie, '37, Jane O'Ferrall, '37, Joyce O'Leary, '36 Betty Ann Barth- ell, '37, Janet/ Brackett, '36, Jean Friederici, '37, and Rosanna Man- chester, '36. On the central committee with Miss Arnold are Marjorie Turner, tickets, GraceBartling, seating, and Dorothy Utley, decorations. Legal Fraternity Makes Mrs. Ruth Owen Member Immediately following her lecture in Hill Auditorium, Thursday night, United States minister to Denmark and former member of the House of Representatives, was made an honor- ary member of the Alpha Sigma chap- ter of Phi Delta Delta, international legal fraternity. The initiation cere- mony which took place in the chapel of the Michigan League, was con- ducted in the presence of alumnae, active members and pledges. Mrs. Owen is the second person to become an honorary member of the local chapter, the first being Miss Esther Dunshee, prominent attorney of the Chicago bar in 1931. On Sunday, Nov. 11, following din- ner, the chapter will hold initiation and pledging ceremonies. It is sig- nificant that this day which is an international holiday is also Found- er's Day of this international frat- ernity. At present the chapter includes Ann Verner, Ann Arbor, and Sue Wood, Washington, D. C., actives; Jane Mapes, Grand Rapids, Mary Louise Rumsey, Hillsdale, and Belden Wagner, Battle Creek, pledges; Nedra! Evans, Kansas City, Rae Mann, De- troit and Evelyn Neilson, Ann Arbor, to be pledged on Nov. 11. Faculty Women's Club Drama Section To Meetil The Monday evening drama section of the Faculty Women's Club will hold its first meeting of this season at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the small ball- room of the Union. This meeting is! mainly for the purpose of organizing, and old and new members are cordial- ly invited. Hostesses for the meetingt will be Mrs. R. V. Churchill, Mrs. Wil- lard Olson, Mrs. B. A. DeGraff, and Mrs. L.L. Watkins. 'BEAUTY SPECIALS Permanents $2. to $5. Soft Water Shampoo and Finger Wave. Banquet Chairman First League Homecoming Is Celebrated By Tea To Take Fraternity and Sorority Parties, PDnjn A , FJ drl r I .C ei ea u rri a' UFriday night marked the beginning i;ernity. Wilma Bernhard selected a ofHomecoming week-end, and many blue crepe with a white collar knot- The first of a series of monthly fraternities celebrated the occasion ted at the throat. teas for undergraduate women will with parties. Several of the houses Sororities Honor Pledges be given from 4 p.m. to 6 Friday ine angdtheiraernithdngs Two sororities entertamed with the League ballroom. The teas, which Among the fraternities holding pledge formals Friday evening also. have always been marked with suc- pledge formals was the ThetaDelta The active members of Alpha Xi cess and large attendance in the Chi house. Margaret Mustard, wom- Delta honored their pledge class with past, provide a social meeting-placeen's Business Manager for the Gar- j a party. Faith Crittenden, of the for all women on campus. A number oyle appeared in a black crepe gown, active chapter chose a black velvet of interesting features of entertain- I the top of which was made of se- gw ihpnle neso ht of iterstig feturs o entrtan- uins. Julie Kane selected a laven- gown with panelled insets of white ment have been planned for the mi- quin . A ba e selec t a wn velvet and rose point lace. Jean tial one this year. der satin frock. A blue velvet gown Friederici selected purple velvet, and t"--;-- hwith an intricately cut back, fastened n Wik l ll Wyvern Initiation Will Be Held Today Initiation will be held at 4 p.m. to- day in the League chapel for the six women recently invited to member- ship in Wyvern, junior women's hon- orary society. Those to be initiated are Jane Arnold, Grace Bartling, Jane Fletcher, Dorothy Gies, Florence Harper, and Jean Seeley. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, patroness of the organi- zation, will attend the ceremony. Later there will be a short business meeting to discuss plans for the fresh- man meeting, to be held under the sponsorship of Wyvern on Nov. 14. This meeting will be for the purpose of explaining campus activities to the new :women. Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg- ing of Robert Cooper, '38, Detroit, John Wellington, '38, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Donald Brewer, '38, Detroit. Jane of the which in the l Arnold, '36, general chairman annual Panhellenic Banquet, will be held tomorrow night League ballroom Carrying out the cabaret idea, thereI is to be dancing in the ballroom, withI Al Cowan's orchestra playing, and a floor show presenting stunts at inter- vals. A vocal trio will sing several numbers. Dorothy Vale, '37, contral- to, Jeane McLean, '37, soprano, and Rachel Lease, '37, second soprano, are the trio whose popularity at Betsy Barbour last year earned them a reputation on campus for effective' rendition of popular music. Among the songs chosen for the tea are "Here Come the British," "I Saw Stars," "Somewhere in Your Heart," and "Stars Fell on Alabama." Miss Dorothy Beise, and Miss Irene Field, of the Physical Education de- partment, and Miss Ruth Pfohl, will I I I with a huge rhinestone buckle was worn by Betty Connor. Josephine Cavanaugh and Eloise Moore were also seen at this party. Zeta Psi fraternity also honored their pledges Friday night. Seen at this house were Judy Trosper and Lucy Chamberlain. Nancy Olds ap- peared in a violet taffeta frock, and Jane Willouahbv selected white crepe joro uy wiei pale yenow crepe, the neck of which was outlined with os- trich plumes. Among the pledges attending were Ann Letson, Eleanor Leighton, and Merida Hobart. Among those who danced at the Chi Omega pledge formal were Helen Loomis, the president of the chapter, who appeared in acqua marine satin ornamented with rhinestone clips, i Honor Society Elects Large! G-raduiate troun pour. Chairmen in charge of ar- rangements for the tea are Nan Die- Iota Alpha, engineering honor so- bel, '35, entertainment, Dorothy Wik- ciety, elected a large group of grad- el, '35, hostesses, and Miss Vale, '37, uate students to membership Thurs- decorations. day night. They were chosen ;after being recommended by their depart-I ment of concentration in the engi- neering school, and will become junior' members until they complete a pro- bationary period lastingseven years, or attain the age of thirty. Those invited to meinership were) Soichi Atsumi, Charles A. Bassett, Christian B. Haas, Raymond B. Ma- loy, Frank O'Beirne, Oscar Pederson, Harlan Perrill, Harold Pickens, George Spangenberg, Eugene Wasielewski, from the Aero Engineering Depart- ment; George R. Bowland, Harry H. Decorations will carry out the col- legiate theme, with banners and Michigan-Minnesota colors used at the tables. For this event smoking will be per- mitted in the ballroom. Houses and zones will be given points for the women attending. There is no charge for the tea. Journalism Students To- Hold Party Tomorrow -9Y-1 'U '. , and Ruth Root, president of W.A.A., trimmed, with rhinestones. Betty in blue lace trimmed with a rose Basse and Edith Frederick were also colored velvet sash. Jane Arnold se- present. lected blue crepe and Mary Morrison Other Dances was seen in a net gown. Marjorie At the Sigma Chi pledge formal Warner and Beatrice De Vine were were Jean Haskins in a beige crepe also present at the party. with black sequins, and Marie Metz- ger in a white frock trimmed with ALPHA CHI OMEGA red. Virginia Smith and Kathryn Alpha Chi Omega sorority enter- Johnston were noticed dancing by. tained about 50 of its Alumnae from Jean Hatfield appeared in flame vel- Michigan and Illinois yesterday at a vet with gold accessories. Other buffet luncheon. Yellow and blue campus notables attending were flowers decorated the tables at which Grace Bennett, Marjorie Kress, Alice I Roberta Dillman, Detroit, poured. Slingloff and Jean Seeley. Margaret Norcross, '35, was in charge. Phi Sigma Kappa entertained with Following the game, coffee was also an informal dance Friday evening. served to the alumnae. Barbara Miller in a dark green and Vera Newbrough in black velvet were, noticed among the dancers. Mary W here ft Go Louise Shaake selected a vivid bluegrw e- gown trimmed with the popular se- quins. Betty Bertoli, Jean McLean, and Louise Florez were among those Motion Pictures: Michigan, "One present. Harriet Ostregen appeared Night, of Love" with Grace Moore; in black satin gown, the top of which Whitney, "Young and Beautiful" was of stripped taffeta. with William Haines and Ted Fio- Margaret Dodds and Betty Sween- Rito; Wuerth, "Girl from Missouri" ey were seen at the Theta Chi in- with Jean Harlow; Majestic, "Serv- formal dance. Dorothy Corson was i ants' Entrance" with Janet Gaynor noticed in a dark blue dress. Shirley and Lew Ayres. Vernor was also a guest of the frat- Dancing: Chubbs, Hut Cellar. u 11 ROOTING IN RACCOONS OR FROLICKING AT FORMALS The biggest cheer goes up for a smart looking outfit. There is only one way to keep all of your garments in perfect shape. Re-texturing makes your clothes keep a press longer, makes them more brilliant, and renders them water re- - yellant - a good point when thinking of Michigan foot- ball games. GOLDMAN BROS.. Cleaners Phone 4213 ~- ,-- - Davis, Charles B. Egolf, James Free- An informal party for the members man, William Hennessey, Lloyd; Hil- of the journalism classes will be held bert, William Huskins, Alfred Jirous tomorrow night at the home of Donald Frederick Johnson, Philip Kelly, Er- H. Haines. This is the first time that nest Kirkendall, Paul Konz, Robert such a get-together has been planned MacClaren, Robert Merritt, William for the department. Mikulas, Clarence Moore, Karl Ness, . The "Journalism Jamboree" is be- Waldemar Ranzenberger, Murray ing sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, Roth, George Stroebe, George Tim- national professional women's jour- mons, Joseph Vavra, Earl Weber, Vir- nalism society, and the arrangements gil Williams, and Howard Wilson of are under the direction of Elizabeth the Chemical Engineering Depart- Mendenhal, '35, chairman. The sale ment. of tickets reached the quota Friday, Miss Mendenhal announced yesterday, Among the Civil Engineers chosenJ for the Jamboree has been enthusias- were R. H: Brundige, and C. E. Fri- tically received. singer and Electrical Engineers Walter Refreshments of cider, doughnuts, Powers, Shih-Liang Ma, Albert Ali popcorn, and apples in keeping with son, Harry Warner, Earl Webber. 'the near Hallowe'en spirit, will be Others were Eustace Fox, Carl Nel- served. son, Donald Newhall, Clayton Pajot, David Peery, Maurice Rothstein, Ray- VULCANS TO MEET mond Warner, Engineering Me- Vulcans, honorary engineering so- chanics; Edward Chapin, George ciety, will hold a supper meeting to- Hertner, Robert Ladd, Marine Engi- night, at the Union. There will be dis- neering; and C. L. Davis, A. H. Easton, cussion on electing new members for L. O. Fines, W. I. McPherson, W. B. fall initiation and tentative plans will Nicholson, C. Passenheim, J. H. Sams, be made for the dance which has been C. W. Spooner, and H. L. Welch, proposed as a joint project of Vul- Mechanical Engineering. cans, Sphinx, Triangles, and Druids. Thursday's meeting featured an ad- A proposal to erect a Vulcan memo- dress by Professor W. H. 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