THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19" THE MICHIGAN DAILY Panhellenic Ball Will Take Place Tomorrow In League .;,- G Grand March Will Climax Annual Dance Emerson Gill's Orchestra Will Play; Six Ushers Are Announced Promptly at 11:30 p.m. tomorrow. the grand march of the annual Pan- hellenic Ball given by sorority women will commence with Sue Thomas, '36, chairman, leading the line of march with her fiance, George Lawton, '35. Following them will be the other members of the central 'committee and their guests including: Barbara Bates, 36, and James Wiles, '36, Dor- othy Sprau, '36, and Bob Langford, '36, Barbara Coventry, 36, and Fred Norton, '36. Mary Lambie, '37, and Bob McKee- ver, '38M; Marion Saunders, '36, and O'Neil Dillon, '36BAd., Betty Anne Beebe, '37, and John Patterson, '36M, Kathryn Rietdyk, '36, and George Wanty, '36, and Charlotte Rueger, '37, and Richard Hershey, '37. Ushers Named Ushers for the ball will be: Charles 'Greening, '36, Thomas Kleene, '36, Reed Hartz, '37E, George Duffy, '38L, Tyler Carlisle, '38L, and Kenneth Holmes, '38L. A fall color scheme will be used as the predominant note in the decora- tions for the ball. The orchestra platform is to be surrounded by a small hedge of huckleberry greens with large vases of chrysanthemums in soft autumn shades accenting the background of the same greens. Emerson Gill and his nationally- known ten-piece band of Detroit, has been contracted to play for the ball. Gill will bring,14is orchestra from the Cocktail Lounge of Hotel Webster Hall where he has been filling an engagement. During his stay in De- troit, Gill has become one of the most popular band leaders in the Middle- West. Singer Is Featured Coming with Gill will be Marion Mann, radio and novelty singer, with a host of other special entertainers. Gill made his first Ann Arbor appear- ance when he played for the Senior Ball in 1934. At that time he won popular campus acclaim. Two-thirty permission has been granted to enable the women to hold the traditional breakfasts after the ball. These are to be held in the various sorority houses or the League. A complete sell-out of the tickets for the ball was announced by Miss Beebe last Monday. They were placed on sale a week and a half ago. List Of Patrons Patrons and patronesses for the ball are: President and Mrs. Alexan- der G. Ruthven, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Dean arid Mrs. James B. Edmon- son, Dean and Mrs. Wilbur R. Hum- phreys. Registrar and Mrs. Ira M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Winnacker, Miss Ethel A. McCormick, Dr. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waltz, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Aigler, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson and Prof. Laurie Campbell. Pledge Formal Is Held By Medical Fraternity Rollin Silfies' orchestra played for the Phi Chi medical fraternity's pledge formal last night. Pledges honored were James C. Cook, '39M, Elvin Keeton, '38M, August Lied- mann, '38M, Walter Pool, '38M, Leon- ard A. Poznak, '39M, Robert Rickert, '39M, Edward Shumaker, '39M, Mah- lon Sharp, '39M, John D. Schmaltz, '39M, Walworth Slenger, '39M, Glenn Smith, '38M, Louis Staudt '39M, and George Wynn, '38M. The party was arranged by George T. Booth, '37M. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Frolick and Dr. and Mrs. Reed Nesbit. here To Go Theatres: Wuerth, "Page Miss Glory" with Marion Davies and "Women Wanted" with Maureen O'Sullivan; Majestic, "Dr. Socrates" with Paul Muni; Michigan, "It's In the Air' with Jack Benny ; Whitney, "The Irish In Us" with Pat O'Brien and "Scarface" with Paul Muni. Art Cinema League: "La Mater- nelle" with Madeleine Renaud, 8:15 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Exhibitions: Batiks and block prints made and designed by stu- dents in Decorative Design, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Architectural Building. To Lead Grand March At Panhellenic Ball ;; s }, ;; ;.! ," ~ >, : <> : -:> N ame Patroiis For Assembly Banquet Dec. 2 More Than 500 Women Are Expected To Attend Independent Event Patrons and patronesses for the second annual Assembly Banquet to be held Monday in the ballroom of the League, were announced by Aud- rey Talsma, '36, chairman, late last night. The list includes: President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Wilbur Humphreys, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Dr. Margaret Bell. Registrar and Mrs. Ira M. Smith, Miss Ethel A. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Haines, Mrs. Lucille Conger, Mrs. Martha L. Ray, Miss Isabel W. Dudley, Miss Ann Vardon, Miss Ruth H. Danielson, Miss Kath- leen W. Codd, Mrs. Katherine R. Parsons and Miss Mildred A. Valen- tine. Other Guests Of Honor Other guests of honor are: Jean Seeley, '36, president of the League, and Jane Arnold, '36, president of the Panhellenic Board, Miss Talsama stated. Mr. Haines, of the journalism de- partment, has been selected as the main speaker for the topic, having chosen "Women Who Write" for the topic of his address. A new custom will be inaugurated this year when Senior Society, honor sorority for independent women, holds its tapping shortly after the conclusion of the dinner. In Addition to the regular program, a song festival has been planned, and is to be directed by Ruth Clark, '36A. This will include singing of popular Michigan songs by the entire assemb- ly as well as group singing. More Than 500 Expected More than 500 women are expected to attend the banquet, Miss Talsma stated. This will supersede last year's attendance when 415 women were present. Members of the central committee are: Betty Green, '36, chairman ofI the finance committee; Olga Shartess, '36, and Helen Louise Arner, '38, pub- licity; Angeline Maliszewski, '38, Vir- ginia Snell, '38, and Jean Jackson, '38, decorations. This affair will mark the second banquet ever sponsored on the cam- pus by unaffiliated women. It cor- responds to the traditional Panhel- lenic banquet which is given every year by sorority women. HILLEL OPEN HOUSE The Hillel Foundation will sponsor an open house and mixer from 1 to 5 p.m. The mixer will be in charge of Nora Lipshultz, '36. LEAGUE LIBRARY OPEN The League Library will be open as usual from 12:30 to 9 p.m., today, ac- cording to Miss Mary Wedemeyer, librarian. I PUBLIX-I) To Play For Ball Faculty Makes Holiday Plans For' Festivities Members of the facultyaand resi- dents of Ann Arbor plan social Thanksgiving dinners. Reservations for special dinners and suppers at the Union and League have shown con- siderable increase over past years. The Barton Hills Country Club is planning to present a closing party which will be managed by Mrs. Clara A. Douglas. Mrs. Reuben Peterson is spending the holiday in Ann Arbor, having re- turned from Powder Point, Duxbury, Mass., where she and Dr. Peterson have lived since the latter's retire- ment from the faculty of the Uni- versity Hospital. She is staying at the Union. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS Collegiate Sorosis sorority held initiation for ten women Tuesday, They are: Elizabeth Bingham, '37, Janice Byrne, '37SM, Adelaide Ely, '37, Marion Haight, '36D, Margaret Hamilton, '37, Susan Haviland, '37Ed., Louise Klein, Grad., JacquelinedKolle, '37, Elizabeth Turner, '38, and Vir- ginia Wagner, '38. EmersEn Gill has been engaged to play for the Panhellenic Ball to- morrow night. His 10-piece radio band is currently featured in the Cocktail Lounge of the Hotel Web- ster Hall in Detroit. Marion Mann, novelty singer, will appear with the orchestra. 111 111 Classical Society Initiat~es Memberst Eleven new members were formally initiated into Phi Tau Alpha, clas- sical honor society, last night at the League. The program consisted of speeches by the president, songs and the biographies of the initiates writ- ten in Latin which were read aloud after refreshments had been served in the League Grill. New members are Virginia Johns- ton, Grad., Edith Bowman, '36, Carla Gilmore, '36, Marguerite Brown, Grad., Lucy Olson, '37, Maureen Friar, '36Ed, Paul Alexander, Grad., An- toinette Dalton, '36, Annis Moyars, Grad, and Lawrence G. Nelson, Grad. DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta sorority an- nounces the pledging of Helen Mog- ford, '38. PHOENIX HOSIERY IIif Sue Thomas, '36, and George Lawton, '35, Detroit, will lead the grand march at the traditional annual sorority event tomorrow night. The couple have recently announced their engagement. Miss Thomas is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Lawton, who was president of the senior class of the literary college last year, is affiliated with Trigon fraternity. For Men Only: A Few Hints On PickingOut That Corsage PRESENTS COLLEGE COLORS By BETTY STRICKROOT The girls may do the inviting at the Panhellenic Ball tomorrow night, but it's the boys who do the paying just the same. At least this is true in the case of corsages which all the girls at the inter-sorority dance will be wearing. All of which brings up the question of what kind of a corsage to have. The men won't be bothered much with the usual details, because it is the women who are telling 'em what to get. . Florists Suggestions The florists are very helpful with suggestions as to the best flowers at this season of the year. White and red carnations are very pretty, espe- cially when made up with white ten- drils and green foliage. Roses and gardenias are ever popular and much in demand by the college woman be- cause they go with any dress she chooses to wear. There are many ways of making up flowers this year. The old fa- vorite shoulder bouquet is only one of the many types. The latest thing is a straight spray of either gardenias or roses to wear in your hair. They look lovely over a roll of soft curls. sage. "They make the evening far more festive," she said. "Gardenias in a long straight line" said a Delta Gamma sophomore. Then she added, "I wear my flowers cn the wrong shoulder, because I hate to see them wilt." Practicality begins to enter into their choice! Flowers To Match Dress A freshman Kappa Alpha Theta pledge reached the height of prac- ticality. She said, "personally, I would like gardenias, but I wish these boys would call up and find out what the girls are wearing or what they would like in the way of flowers. It would save many embarrassing sit- uations, like wearing talisman roses with a bright red dress." There is the situation, boys! You have their preference. Have a nice time at Panhellenic Ball. 77, -T-0 rs. Cmpetll ill Entertain ' ie Sorority r 6 v lot" 5'r for dark and win for medi browns, !III I : 111 i ,k bowns and greens, for light brown and rust tones Nit THANKSGIVING SPJECI AL S * Curline All Oil Perma- nent is $3.50 Complete Regular $5 * Other Permanents . $2, $3, $4, $5. * Oil Shampoo and Finger Wave .......... 50c for evening ;IN ANY-WEI(,11T Y()U wANTW' AIrtlo.......24 thread, evening ch~iffon Afternoon . . 3 thread, afternoon, chiffons E;veryalay . .. 4 thread, walking chiffon Knoc4kab~out . 7 thread, sports silk Standby . . .. 7 thread, service silk PLATS 13PHOENIX QUlALTY FEATURIES FOR WW", MAIN FLOOR AAERS CALL 2-3611 FOR SERVICE 514 East William Street These same flowers can be made inito Mrs. 0. J. Campbell, will entertain bracelets as well. This prevents them the Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha from crushing easily. Iota, national music sorority, at 8:15 Women's Choices p.m. Monday, Dec. 9, at her home. Campus opinion seems almost Mrs. Earl V. Moore and Mrs. Chester Camps opnio sees alostD. Barnes will assist. equally divided between the different flowers, but gardenias seem to get a Vocal solos will be given by Mar- majority of votes, especially among guerite Creighton, Grad, who is the lower classmen. studying here on a Babcock scholar- When questioned as to her prefer- ship, and piano selections will be ence for Friday night, a Kappa sen- played by Mary Porter of Detroit. ior said, "I would love a green orchid. A Beethoven concerto will be given I always enjoy a corsage, because by Elizabeth Mann, cellist, Grad, and wearing flowers makes one feel so she will be accompanied by Janet perky." McCloud, '37 whose pledging has just A Gamma Phi junior preferred gar- been announced by the chapter. denias made in a long straight cor- A group of Christmas songs will be --sung by Marguerite Creighton, Grad, NEW LIPSTICK Helen Haxton, '36, Jeanice Byrne, Parisian designers have announced .M a a new lipstick which will not harm alve, Grad, Marjorie Parsons, '38, dresses. They are now using this for and Charlotte Whitman, '36. mannequins who are constantly try- Mrs. Campbell has been a pa- ing dresses off and on. The lipstick troness of the sorority for a number is made with a cream base, making 3f yeais. it easy to remove. - - ----- - - PHi SIGMA DELTA Phi Sigma Delta fraternity an-M ncunces the initiation of Joseph Kap- lan, '38, Kalman Small, '38, and Her- man Lohman, '38. * Shampoo, Finger and Color Rinse Wave, . 50c Make Your Appointment Early 201 East Liberty - Tel. 2-3414 ii L f I' N 14l CORSAGES Orchid and Gardenia Corsages are our specialty. The size and fragrance of our Gardenias will thrill milady; our lavish and colorful Orchids made up in the artistic corsages so characteristic of our service, will provide the final glamorous touch for milady's dancing gown. Our prices ars reasonable, too. PAUL NOL TING FLORIST 316 S. Main We Deliver Dial 2-1615 nreen _e n; - a n E ve nng 2 GFriday and Saturday eTo all Fashion-ise Women and Girls, We offer a Grand Collection of DRESSES \}For Street - A fternoon - and Evening - 2Groups, 9.5 and 13.95 Values to $25.00 Vetlvets, Matlasses, Crepes, Wools, and Knits Sizes 12 to 46-- 16 2 to 26%2. One Group at $5.00[1 MILK-ICE CREAM i} I1, 1I il Special! Just In! New Stock of Fine, Individually Fitted Gowhns Q ip AIL6 . III I I I