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MVICHIGAN DAILY

Mn Phi Epsilon
Given National
Honor Rating
Mrs. Ava C. Case Named
Head Of Great Lakes
Province Chapter
Started At Cincinnati
Gathma Group Of Musical
Sorority Is Headed By
Clarawanda Sisson
Mi Phi Epsilon, national musical
sorority, has been awarded national
honor rating, Mrs. Ava Comin Case,
member of the School of Music fac-
ulty, announced yesterday. It is the
only women's musical organization to
be so distinguished in the United
States. The rating is listed in Baird's
Mariial and is obtained only when
a sorority has lived up to standards
approved by the Honors Conference
of Honor Assocations Throughout the
Country.
Mrs. Case is president of the Great
Lakes province, which includes the
states of Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, and Michigan.
Founded In 1903
Founded Nov. 13, 1903, at the Met-
ropolitan School of Music in Cincin-
nati' 0., by W. S. Sterling and Eliz-
abeth Mathias, the society has un-
dergone several changes. Until 1915
it was a professional organization, but
in that year the standards were ap-
proved, and it has been rated as an
honorary society until honor rating
was obtained this year. There are
now fifty chapters and twenty-five
alumnae clubs throughout the coun-
try.
The Gamma chapter, on this cam-
pus, has been honored by many na-
tional offices. Among them is the po-
sition of national editor of the Mu
Phi Epsilon magazine, The Triangle.
This is held by Helena Munn Rede-
will, '10. One of the.recent national
presidents was Dorothy Paton, '20,
of the Ann Arbor High School fac-
ulty. Clarawanda Sisson, '36M, is
president of the Gamma chapter;
Florence Small, '35Spec., vice-presi-
,dent; Mary Louise Stevens, '36M, sec-
retary; Mary Kohlhaas, '37M, treas-
urer; and Ann Farquhar, '37M, his-
torian.
MInimum Requirements
The society does no rushing or
pledging but elects its members from
the top quarter of the junior and sen-
ior women studying music. The min-
imum theoretical requirement is two
years of harmony and one year of
history of music.
A national club house in New York
city facing on Central Park, is main-
tained by the organization. Here the
girls who are members of Mu Phi Ep-
silon can stay while studying music
in the city.
The patronesses of the sorority are :
Mrs. Charles A. Sink, Mrs. Palmer
Christian, Mrs, Wassily Besekirsky,
Mrs. Everett Brown, Mrs. Alfred H.
White, Mrs. James Bruce, Mrs. J. J.
Walser, Mrs. Fielding H. Yost,. Mrs.
Clarence Yoakum, Mrs. Harry. B. Ear-
hart, Mrs. Hugo P. Thieme, Mrs. Ju-
nius Beal, Mrs. Frederick Coller, Mrs.
Clement W. Gill, Mrs. Arnold Goss,
Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs. David
Mattern.
J.G.P. SYNOPSES DUE
Anyone interested in writing a
play to be considered for the Jun-

ior Girls' Play is to turn in the
synopsis of the plot by 5 p.m. to-
morrow, Edith Zerbe, chairman of
the play, announced. The sy-
nopses may be left in Miss Mc-
Cormick's office of the League.
The plays Will be due sometime
in December rather than Oct. 28
as previously announced.
Speaker At Club Banquet
i Sorority House Guest
Mrs. Maud Cushman Thompson was
one of the speakers at the Hamilton
Club 1 anquet, a social event in the
State Federation of Clubs program.
Mrs. Thompson was chaperone at
Gamma Phi Beta sorority one year,
and at the Theta Phi Alpha for eight
years. For the past year and a half
she has been librarian in the Carne-
gie library, Owosso. She is at present
the guest of Delta Delta Delta.
ALPHA XI DELTA
Alpha Xi Delta announces the
pledging of Eleanor Byron, Detroit.

Heads Music Group

"Radio Help Opera?" Opinions
Of Noted Artists Differ A Bit

Mrs. Ava U. Case, memloer of
the School of Music faculty, is thei
head of the Great Lakes Province
Chapter which includes the states
of Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
and Michigan of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national music sorority.
'omien Wil e
Entertained By
Kappa Phi'Nu
Tea To Be Given Today
For Those Interested In
The Organization
Members of Kappa Phi, Methodist
girls' Club, will entertain other Uni-
versity women interested in the or-
ganization from 3 to 5 p.m. today at
a tea at Stalker Hall. Although spe-
cial invitations have been delivered
to Methodist women who are new on
campus this year, other students in-
terested may attend.
Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, and Mrs.
Max A. Blaess, patronesses of the or-
ganization, will pour at the tea, which
is the first rushing event of the year.
Mrs. Charles W. Brashares will also
assist the group.
The tea is under the general direc-
tion of Helen Diehl, '36, rushing chair-
man, assisted by Margaret Hiscock,
'36, and Helen Byrn, '38. The parlors
of the Methodist student meeting-
house will be decorated with fall flow-
ers. The rushing dinner, which will
take place Tuesday night, will be
under the direction of Louise Mann,
'37, Miss Diehl, and Phyllis Hus-
ton, '37.
In accordance with the custom of
the organization, members of the
group delivered a rose with the tea
invitation to each prospective mem-
ber after the Tuesday meeting, Oct.
15.
The club is a national organiza-
tion with chapters in 24 college and
universityhcenters of the United
States. The local chapter, Nu, holds
supper-meetings twice a month on
Tuesday evenings at Stalker Hall, on
the corner of Huron and State Streets.
The meetings terminate in time so
that choral union members may go
to the weekly practice.
Michigan Dames To
Meet At League
The Michigan Dames will hold their
first meeting of the Home Making
group at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Rus-
sian tea room of the League, instead
of at 1133 Forest as was previously
announced.
Final plans for the group's activ-
ities for the coming year will be for-
mulated and Miss Mary Ellen Lewis
will speak on home-making abroad,
exhibiting typical linens and crafts
from countries she visited. Mrs. Lewis
Heimes is chairman of the group, and
Mrs. Paul Crampton is in charge of
the refreshment committee. The
wives of students and internes are all
cordially invited to attend.
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Doe, Mario, Pinza Make
First Appearance Before
Ann Arbor Audience
By LOIS M. KING
"Radio and motion-picture pro-
ductions are assisting opera in mak-
ing it more popular," Miss Doris Doe
said immediately before her perfor-
mance last night at Hill Auditorium.
"It is a process of one thing helping
another," she stated. "The moving
picture is bringing opera before the
public and arousing a new interest in
it."
Miss Queena Mario, soprano of
the quartet, agreed with Miss Doe.
She also feels that popular interest is
being aroused by the more frequent
presentation of operatic works on the
radio.
In direct contrast to these views is
that of Ezio Pinza. Mr. Pinza stated,
"Radio and the motion picture are
doing opera no good. The public is
turning from the concert stage to the
lighter forms of amusement where a
similar aesthetic effect is created."
First Appearance Here
No one of the three stars has ever
sung in Ann' Arbor previously, but
all have appeared before student
audiences in some part of the country.
Miss Doe believes such groups are the
most enthusiastic of all and the most
receptive. Miss Mario described stu-
dent audiences as "eager" and said
she prefered them to all others.
Miss Mario would rather appear in
opera than in any other type of per-
formance. "I like the dramatic ele-
ment and the costumes," she stated.
"They add so much to the general
effect. However, I do enjoy any type
of musical performance."
Mr. Pinza stated, "Whenever I am
in good voice and I feel that the audi-
ence is enjoying my performance, I
like to sing. I have no particular pref-
Adelphi House
To Hear New
Members Talk
Adelphi House of Representatives,
Men's Forensic society, will hold its
second smoker of the year for pros-
pective members at 7:30 Tuesday in
its room, 4th floor, Angell Hall. Prof.
John H. Muyskens, an authority in
the field of phonetics, will address
the society. His subject will be "Mod-
ern Literary Criticism."
After Professor Muyskens speaks,
tryouts f*or membership in Adelphi
will be heard. All freshmen and other
men students are eligible to apply for
membership and may do so by pre-
paring a short speech on any sub-
ject and delivering it either at this
meeting or the smoker which will be
held next Tuesday night.
The regular meetings of Adelphi
are conducted similarly to those of
the House of Representatives in
Washington with a speaker presiding.
All debates and discussions in the
House follow parliamentary rules.
Humorous and serious debates with
other speech societies on the campus
are held each year.

erence as to where I sing, radio, con-
cert stage, or opera. I enjoy them
all."
Stars Enjoy Concert
Both Miss Doe and Miss Mario
stated they were "thrilled" by the
large group assembled at Hill Audi-
torium for the performance. Before
the concert Miss Doe confessed that
she was surprisingly excited in an-
ticipation of the quartet appearance.
All four stars agree that last night's
performance was of an unusual type,
and they seemed to enjoy the concert
as much as their audience.
St. Andrew's
Is Scene Of
Fall__eddiung
Keppel-Hathaway Vows
Are Spoken Before 75
Friends
One of the loveliest weddings of
the fall season was solemnized at 4
p.m. Friday in St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church when Jeanne Keppel, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N. Kep-
pel, and H. Winston Hathaway, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathaway,
Muskegon, spoke their vows before
75 intimate friends.
The Rev. Henry Lewis read the
service. The bridal march from
"Lohengrin" was sung by the full
vested choir of the church for the
processional.
Seven-branched candelabra with
white cathedral tapers lighted the
after which was banked with vases
of Talisman roses. Branches of
Scotch pine banked the altar rail
and the chancel.
The former Miss Keppel, who was
given in marriage by her father, se-
lected a model of ivory chiffon vel-
vet fashioned along princess lines
following a Patou design. It had a
short train, and the neckline was
accented with a cowl.
A band of velvet held the bride's
veil which was waist length in the
front and longer in back. The bridal
bouquet was composed of Johanna
Hill roses, lilies-of-the-valley and
swansonia.
The two attendants of the bride,
her sister, Suzanne Keppel, as maid
of honor, and Mrs. Gilbert S. Brown,
as matron of honor, wore similar
frocks of moire taffeta in rust shades
made in a Victorian fashion They
carried arm bouquets of bebe chrys-
anthmums of bronze and yellow col-
ors.
Kenneth E. Hathaway attended his
brother as best man. The ushers
were: John Luyendyck, Janes Robb,
Roderic Howell, and W. Luther Goss
A reception was held in the Ethel
Fountain Hussey rom of the League
following the ceremony with Betty
Sinclair, Jean Perry, Jane Fletcher
and Jean Seeley assisting.
Mrs. Hathaway is affiliated with
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and
Mr. Hathaway is a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
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Patrons For
Union Formal
Are Selected
Tickets For First Dance
May Still Be Obtained
At Union Desk
A complete list of patrons and pa-
tronesses for the sixth annual Union
Formal to be held Friday night, Oct.
25, was announced yesterday by com-
mitteemen in charge of the dance.
The list includes many University
officers, members of the Board of Re-
gents, and men of the Union board
cf directors and their wives.
The list of patrons as given out
yesterday follows: President and
Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven head the
group followed by Regent and Mrs.
Junius E. Beal, Regent and Mrs. Ed-
mund C. Shields, Dean Joseph A. Bur-
sley, Dean Alice Lloyd, and Prof.
Henry C. Anderson.
Prof. andeMrs. Paul A. Leidy, Prof.
and Mrs. William A. McLaughlin,
Prof. Robert G. Rodkey, and Prof.
and Mrs. Leigh J. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Hawley Tapping, Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Don
May, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G.
Waltz.
Union officials stated that a few
tickets were still available for the
formal but that a complete sellout of
tickets was expected before Wednes-
day of this week. Students may pur-
chase tickets, upon presentation o.
membership cards, from members c
the junior executive council or at
the Union desk.
PUBLICITY CHAIRMANSHIP
Any junior or senior woman in-
terested in applying for the chair-
man of the publicity committee of
the League may file a petition
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday of this week. The Ju-
diciary Council will interview all
applicants Friday and Saturday
of this week.

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KAPPA DELTA ACACIA
Kappa Delta gave second degree Melvin Cramer and Art Valpe
pledging to Margaret Buell, Bisbee, members of the football squad, a
Ariz., Charlotte Culver, Coldwater, staying at the chapter house
and Anna May Quinn, Hibbing, Minn. Madison, Wis, this week-end

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