FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935 TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY aT4 iML v _w L1.L Lt. ______I_______W,__Ilk___OWN_____ 'Pl. 11.1______"'__111___I'll____I'll- V A;t - I Dental Students Will Hold First! Spring. Formal Mike Falk And His Orchestra To Play At Union Spring Plays Mike Falk's Band Attract Guests Will Play At Union r I i _ 4 i Of Distinction i Duane Yates To Play Dance To Be Given League Ballroom At In 'Laburnum Grove' Dramatic Season+ Sends Off To The first annual All-Dental Dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Wednesday, May 29, in the Leagu Ballroom, according to L. Benson Bristol, '36D, chairman of the centra committee. The affair will be a spring formal. Duane Yates and his orchestra which has had previous engagements playing for the Crease Dance and In- terfraternity Ball a few years ago, will provide the music for this func- tion. Chaperons are Dr. and Mrs. R. K Brown and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Som- mers. Dr Chalmers J. Lyons was pre- viously included in this list but du to a recent operation will not be able to attend. Tickets, which are priced at $1.50, will be sold to dental students only They may be procured through th chairman or through committe members. The committee includes Wayne Oglestone, '36D, Leo Beldo, '36D, Howard Ross, '36D, James Bak- er, '36D, Bert Forster, '36D, Miltor Kamler, '36D, and Louis Gans, '36D. W.A.AMeets To Install New Sorts heads e e l i, - e The Union will again bring Mike Falk and his orchestra to Ann Arbor tonight ini cne of its regular week-end dances. This orchestra played at the Seri-or Ball in 1930 and at the League in 1932 and is well knliwn bath in Detreit and throughout Michigan. Mlany Houses Will Entertain At ring Forma anes Tonioht Dr. Bell To Lectur Conference; Men To OpenProgram re At tubers The W.A.A. Training Conference will open at 4 p.m., today in the Wom- en's Athletic Building, when Ruth Root, '35, will speak on "The Past Year in W.A.A.," and Betty Evans, '35, will trace the history of sports. Other addresses will be given by Miss Marie Hartwig, of the physical edu- cation department, who will speak on "A Board Member's Job," and Brenda Parkinson, '36, president, who will speak on "W.A.A.'s On Other Campuses." After a buffet supper Dr. Margaret Bell, director of physical education for women, will speak on "New Trends in W.A.A." After this lecture, the new officers and board members will be installed. The officers, Miss Parkinson, presi- dent; Jean Gourlay, '37, vice-presi- dent; Elizabeth Howard, '36Ed., sec- retary; Dorothy Shappell, '36, treas- urer, will take separate oaths, while the others will be installed in a body. The new sports heads who will of- ficially take office are Martha Bragg, '37, archery; Louise Paine, '36, bad- minton; Bessie Curtis, '36, basketball; Thelma Peterson, '37, bowling; Julia Wilson, '36, dancing; Grace Gray, '36, fencing; Louise Lockman, '37, field hockey; Louise Nash, '37, golf; Angie King, '37, ice hockey, Mabel-Allison, '36, outdoor sports; Jane Reed, '36, ping pong; Betty Grove, '36, riding; Harriet Kanouse, '37, rifle; Mary Montgomery, '37, swimming, and Jane Quirk, '37, tennis. An address by Prof. Howard Mc- Clusky of the psychology department on "The Qualities of Leadership" opened the W.A.A. Training Confer- ence Wednesday night. Prof. Mc- Clusky ,discussed two types of leader- ship, that of dominance and aggres- sion, and that of persuasion and de- fined a leader as "a person who can dominate a person without his being aware that he is being dominated." He listed the characteristics of a persuasive leader, saying that first of all he should have a genuine inter- est in people, second, that he should be a good listener, and third, that he should be skillful in detecting other people's viewpoints. He should also be able to make his subordinates feel important, Professor McClusky said, and he should have complete control of his own emotional attitudes. ELIZABETHDIILON {GOWN SHOP is Shwing An Exquisite F New Collection of Modern Woman Fashions i. highlighting a type much in demand, but not easy to . # find - the dressy summer 1 afternoon frocks for missesk and women whose summer social life demands "impor- tant" day fashions.- CHIFFONS - NETS SHEERS - CREPES f Ten houses are entertaining to- night with formal dances or dinner- dances. This list includes two dor- mitories and nine fraternities. Mosher Hall will hold its annual spring formal tonight with George s Kavanagh's orchestra from Detroit providing the music for dancing. A special decorative scheme will trans- fer the hall into a city park against a metropolitan background of sky- scrapers. Maureen Kavanaugh, '36, social chairman, is in charge of ar- rangements for the dance. President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven will be guests of honor, and Mrs. Fred- erick G. Ray, Miss Kathleen Hamm, Miss Marcella Schneider, and Miss Katherine Koch will chaperon. Marion Brooke, '35, is planning the closed Spring formal dance to be held at Jordan Hall, and the decora- tions will be nautical. Miss Isabelle Dudley will chaperon, and Bob Steinle and his Union Band will play. Diner-Dance To Be Held At the Pi Kappa Alpha house, a spring formal dinner-dance will take place, according to Arthur Fisher, '36, who is in charge of this party. Wally Gail and his orchestra will provide the music. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer. Phi Sigma Delta will hold its closed spring formal dinner-dance at the Washtenaw Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Goldhemer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. L. Klapper will chaperon, and the Blue Collegian orchestra will play for the dance. Owen Williams, '37, social chair- man, has arranged for William La- Baw's orchestra to play at the closed spring formal to be held at the TauI Kappa Epsilon house. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gates will act as chaperons.; Chaperons Announced< Dr. and Mrs. Sidney L. LeFever, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Wikel, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes will chaperon the dance at Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity. This will also be a spring formal. Bill Marshall and his or- chestra will play according to Sam Maxwell, '37, who is in charge of ar- rangements.c Whit Lowe will play for the closedE spring formal to be held at the Kappa Sigma house. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.I Mercado, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mar-t tell will chaperon. Bob Welle's orchestra will play for the closed formal at Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Cap- pon, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Moore will chaperon. Sigma Nu will hold its annual Spring formal dinner-dance. The chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Len Wilson, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Kendall, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Denn. The orchestra will be Russ Armstrong and his Colum- bians from Detroit. Decorations of colored lights have been arranged by Charles Frick, '35, social chairman in charge. Dr. William Brace and.Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Park, Jr.. will act as chap- erons for the informal dance at Phi Kappa Sigma. Al Cowan's orchestra has been engaged to play, according to George Kohler, Jr., '36, who is in charge of the affair. Max Crossman's orchestra will play for the Phi Kappa party. Adeiphi To Debate Engineer's Society A special feature of the Engineering Open House which is being held this week-end is the debate which will take place this afternoon betwen Adelphi, House of Representatives, speech society of the Literary College, and Sigma Rho Tau, a similar group made up of engineers. The contest, which is an annual event, will be held at 3 p.m. at the historic Sigma Rho Tau stump near the Engineering Arch. Members of the Sigma Rho Tau team will uphold the affirmative of the question, "Re- solved: That the Literary College Is Suffering From Co-Education," while members of Adelphi maintain that such a system is not only not an un- mitigated evil but distinctly enjoyable. George Malone, '37E, Eric Sommers, '35E, and Maurice Taylor, '36E, will make up the Sigma Rho Tau team and Howard Meyers, '37, Bruce A. Johnson, '38, and Victor H. Weipert, '37, will debate for Adelphi. ELECT OFFICERS Athena Literary Society, organiza- tion of women interested in speech work, elected new officers at the last meeting of the year held Wednes- day night. Lillian Rosen, '36, was elected president, Barbara Lutts, '36, vice-president, Grace Gray, '37, sec- retary, and Jean Greenwald, '37, treasurer. Senior Ball June 14 10till 3 TICKETS LIMITED TO 300. On Sale Now to Seniors Exclusively until May 24. Auspicious Start By their attendance during the presentation of "Laburnum Grove," a long list of distinguished guests will give the opening week of the Dra- matic Season an auspicious start. Among the faculty who have signi- fied their intention to attend the en- tire season's presentations are: Presi- dent and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Joseph Bursley, Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Prof. Louis Brevold, Prof. John L. Brumm, Dr. William Brace, Dr. Margaret Bell, Prof. Ralph Aigler,, Prof. Waldo Abbot, Prof. C. O. Davis, Prof. Thomas Diamond, Prof. J. W. Eaton, Prof. T. H. Hildebrandt, Prof. James Pollock, Prof. R. G. Rodkey. Others of the faculty who will see all the plays are: Prof. and Mrs. Clar- ence Thorpe, Shirley Smith, Dr. B. D. Thuma, and his party, Dr. George Meyers, Miss Ethel McCormick, Miss Dorothy Ogburn, Dr. Edgar Kahn, Dr. R. L. Kahn, Prof. Michael Parg- ment, Prof. Rodger G. Rodkey, E. William Doty, Valentine Windt, Dr. U. J. Wile, Dr. John Fopeano, Dr. Warren Forsythe, P r o f. Arthur Hackett, Prof. M. S. Handman, Dr. Henry Field, Prof. Edward Durfee, Mrs. Beach Conger, Prof. and Mrs. George LaRue. A number of prominent townspeo- ple will also be present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker, Homer Heath, Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis, are some among them. Gordon Mendelssohn, donor of the Mendelssohn Theater will see the cpening play. Numerous out-of-town guests will make the trip to Ann Ar- bor for each Dramatic Season presen- tation. A few of those who have made reservations are: Doyle Witgen, Miss Jeannette Palmer, Miss Mary Margarol, Arnold Machen, Herbert Ludgate, Mrs. D. H. Goodwillie, all of Toledo; Dr. Emily Stark, Adrian; John McCully, Mrs. William Houston, Miss Nora Frank, Dorothy Dowsett, G. Harold VerPlanck, Mrs. G. A. Sey- bold, Dr. B. D. Roe, of Jackson; Miss Helen Raether, Albion; Mrs. Jesse Root, Monroe. Detroit and nearer towns such as Ypsilanti are well represented in the long list of out-of-town visitors. A few large parties of thirty-six and more will include school children brought to some of the plays by their dramatic instructors. THETA PHI ALPHA The members of the Theta Phi Al- pha sorority entertained at a rush- ing dinner last night. Tulle bows of pastel shades and pink tapers deco- rated the tables. Mary O'Neill, '36, was in charge of the dinner. Mike Falk and his Orchestra will be featured at the Union tonight in one of its regular Friday night dances. Mike Falk's orchestra is especially well-known in Detroit and throughout Michigan, having played for many college and club dances. His orchestra was heard in Ann Arbor in 1930 when it was featured at the Senior Ball, and again in 1932 at the League. The Union has brought Mike Falk and his Orchestra here in order to present a variety of entertainment in their regular dances. The price of tickets will be $1.00. LAWYERS PLAN DINNER The Lawyers Club is giving a din- ner in honor of the seniors Sunday. This traditional cane dinner is under the direction of Marvin Hartung, '35L. Let's be going, Mabel, here comes "Twin- Personality Pete". . . "Unpleasant breath" creates an unpleasant personality, which offsets the fine qualities of a pleasing personality. To avoid having a "Twin-Per- sonality" use Lavoris regularly. 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