TTHE MICHIGAN DAILY J. Baines, Dean Lloyd To Address Second Annual Assembly Honor Group To Introduce Tapping Rite Expect 500 Independent Women To Attend Affair TomorrowNight Senior Society, honor sorority for independent women, will institute a new custom when it holds its annual tapping ceremony immediately after the conclusion of the Assembly Ban- quet, which is being held tomorrow night in the League Ballroom. The Banquet will be the second af- fair of its kind in campus history, the first being held last year. Donal Hamilton Haines, of the journalism department, and Dean Alice C. Lloyd will be the main speakers at the func- tion.bA song festival, including Mich- igan songs sung by the entire as- sembly as well as group singing, will be directed by Ruth Clark, '36A. Tables are to be arranged according to zones and dormitories. 500 Expected To Attend More than 500 women are expect- ed to attend the banquet. Members of the central committee are: Betty Green, '36, chairman of the finance committee; Olga Shartess, '36, and Helen Louise Arner, '38, publicity; Angeline Maliszewski, '38, Virginia Snell, '38, and Jean Jackson, '38, decorations. Audrey Talsma, '36, is acting as so- cial chairman for the affair. Miss Talsma, a resident of Martha Cook, is also vice-president of Assembly. She was a member of several committees connected with the organization last year. Patrons And Patronesses Patrons and patronesses include: 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 Jeannette Perry, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Dr. Margaret Bell. Registrar and Mrs. Ira M. Smith, Miss Ethel McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Donal H. Haines, Mrs. Lucille Con- ger, Mrs. Martha L. Ray, Miss Isa- bel W. Dudley, Miss Ann Vardon, Miss Ruth H. Danielson, Miss Kathleen W. Codd, Mrs. Katherine R. Parsons and Miss Mildred A. Valentine. Other guests of honor are: Jean Seeley, '36, president of the League, and Jane Arnold, '36, president of the Panhellenic Board. The Assembly organization was started last year by Senior Society, which is one of the oldest honor or- ganizations on the campus. The pur- pose of Assembly is to interest un- affiliated women in scholastic and so- cial activities, according to Maureeen Cavanagh, '36, president. To accomplish this, League Houses are divided up into zones, five houses or about 40 women comprising a zone. Two representatives from each zone and chairmen from the dormitories attend the monthly Assembly meet- ings to participate in plans for the two main functions of the year, the Banquet and the, Assembly Ball in the spring. The latter, the only af- fair of its kind, will take place in March of this year. The Ball chair- man is selected by petition. Last year Georgina Karlson acted in this capacity. Late permission is extend- ed for this function to give time for breakfasts after the Ball which cor- responds to the Panhellenic Ball for sorority women. BETTER PLUMS, APPLES A new plum which won't fall off the tree even when fully ripe and a new apple which will keep for a month without cold storage were of- fered today by the University of Minnesota fruit breeding station. O Un with the New ... Holiday' '..FROCKS All the exciting things to do on your social t calendar demand New Frocks with the "New . Season"look for which our New Collection isz notable! The prices are easyj on the Christmas budget Sizes from 12 r Finance Chairman Campus Sale I Of Ball Tickets Is Announced Patrons And Patronesses Are Selected For First Engineering Dance Release tomorrow of the remain- ing tickets for a general campus sale for the Engineering Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Union, was announced last night by Francis Wallace, '36E, chairman >f the ticket committee.1 Walking, Talking Camel Joins Children's Theatre Play Cast By JEWEL W. WUERFEL A camel who not only walks but talks, will be seen at the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre Friday and Satur- day nights, Dec. 6 and 7 in the pro- duction of "Aladdin and His Wonder- ful Lamp" given by the Children's Theatre. But the camel is not imported from the Arabian desert. He is made of flannel and chicken wire, with a large hump on his back and operated by two men. His name is Nuphsed, and he is the creation of Oren Parker, de- signer of the stage settings for the production. chairman for J.G.P. her complete list members. '37, finance has annoupeod of committee 1 J.G.Finance Plans Told Grace Snyder Announcement of the system to be used this year in collecting the as- sessments to be used for the support of the Junior Girls' Play was made by Grace Snyder, chairman of the fi- iance committee, last night. Every women of the Junior Class will be assessed $1 as her contribution to the activity, Miss Snyder said. Collections are to be made in the sorority houses, dormitories, and league houses within the next two weeks. Miss Snyder expects to have all the money in before the Christmas aolidays. Members of the finance committee who have been assigned to collect from the women living in the various houses include: Marian Barnum, Betty Basse, Mary Bennett, Mary Jane Brotherton, Ruth Clark, Marg- aret Edwards, Adelaide Ely, Billie Faulkner, Agatha Fergert, Marjorie MacIntosh, Jane McDonald, Mary Montgomery, Ruth Sandusky, Irene Souter, Barbara Schacht, Virginia Smith, Barbara Spencer, Louise Sprague, Mary Lou, Trawick, Edythe Turtelaub, Mary Louise Willoughby, and Virginia Wyatt. Guest Tea Is Held By Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha sorority an- nounces the pledging of Eureka Ca- hill, '39, North Rose, N. Y., and the initiation of Evelyn Arnold, '37, Vul- can. Mich. The sorority entertained at tes yesterday afternoon in honor of the following guests: the Misses Edmarie and Francesca Schrauder, Monroe. Mrs. B. J. Swanson, Fort Wayne Ind., Mrs. E. R. Baker, Miss Marior Mrs. William Burns, Mrs. George Mundus, Mrs. Farrell O'Neill, the Misses Mary and Josephine Wede- meyer, Mrs. Harold Riggs, Miss Mary Bowen, Mrs. George Bowen, and Mrs. W. W. Wedemeyer, Ann Arbor. Decorations were carried out in a green and silver color scheme. i The sale has been limited up to Story Book Scenery the aesnie n mtednte According to Parker, the scenery the present time to students in the has been designed in a story book College of Engineering. The re- style. "There is no distortion of formI stricted sale has been heavier than and the elements of the scenery can anticipated, according to Wallace, be recognized, but all is greatly styl- and this fact, coupled with the limi- ized and the coloring is extremely bright and fantastic" he said. :ation of the number of tickets to be Ofthe three changes of scenes, the cld tc 175, makes it essential for one in the cave is the most impres- hose wishing to attend to secure sive, Parker believes. Stalactites :heir tickets early in the week. hanging from the ceiling shape the Tickets may be purchased at the opening. At one side of the cave is Union desk, from Wallace or other a ladder by which Aladdin descends nembers of the Engineering Ball into the treasure cave, which i. filled 2omnmittee, and from a stand which wit chests of gleaming jewels. It is will be located on the first floor cor- in this cave where Aladdin finds the .*idor of the West Engineering build- wonderful lamp which immediately ng, directly over the Arch. grants any wish hetmakes. The re- ng. irecly oer te Arh.cuit is a series of strange occurences Teddy Brewer's orchestra, now such as slaves suddenly springing out laying at the Indian Room in In- from behind the chests, food descend- lianapolis and broadcasting reg- ing from the air and tables and chairs ilarly over the Columbia Broadcast- miraculously appearing. element was the design she submitted. 1 The water-color pictures of the scenes ; on display on the bulletin boards in the League were done by Dorothy Geldart, '37. Tickets On Sale Season tickets for adults for the3 1 hree plays to be offered are being, sold at $1 in the office of MissEthel A. McCormick at the League. It was an- nounced by Miss McCormick that only a very limited supply of tickets still remain. Season tickets for chil- dren are selling at 50 cents and tick- ets forsone play alone are priced at 35 cents. The drive being made by the Theatre Arts committee for dona- tions from sororities and fraterni- ties to enable public school children to attend at least one of the three plays is proving quite successful ac- cording to Lois King, '37, chairman, for already 66 children have been provided for and contributions are still coming in. Last year over 1001 were sent to the plays. The other two plays to be given will be one of the stories from the life of Robin Hood and "Alice In Won- derland" which will be presented by Play Production. Valentine V. Windt is directing the plays and he is being assisted by Virginia Frink. FACULTY TO BE HONORED President and Mrs. Ruthven are holding a reception in honor of mem- bers of the faculty from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow at their home. Cake and tea will be served. The tables throughout the house will be decorated with bouquets. Women To Classify For Winter Sports Brenda Parkinson, '36, president of the Women's Athletic Association, has asked all University women whose homes are in Ann Arbor to sign up with the managers for sports for next semester, which already are being or- ganized. The women should get in touch with the manager of the zone in which they live and should sign up on the bulletin board in the Woman's Athletic Association building, for the sports in which they are interested. The chairmen of the various sports are: Bessie Curtis, '36 Ed, basketball; Louise Paine, '36 Ed, badminton; Bet- ty Robertson, '37, riflery; Thelma Peterson, '37, bowling; Grace Gray, '37, fencing; Mary Montgomery, '37, swimming; and Julia Ann Wilson, '36, dancing. SiI SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE 300 South State St. Specials in HOSIERY and LINGERIE ill EI I F CHRISTMAS ng System, has been secured for the gall. The patrons and patronesses for' the Engineering Ball were an- nounced yesterday by Wallace. The list includes: President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Herbert C. Sadler, Dean and Mrs. Alfred H. Lovell, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Professor and Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, Professor and Mrs. Alfred H. White. ' Professor and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bailey, Professor and Mrs. John S. Worley, Professor and Mrs. Lewis M. Gram, Professor and Mrs. Clar- ence T. Johnston, Professor and Mrs. Edward A. Stalker, Professor and Mrs. Edward L. Eriksen, Professor and Mrs. Henry W. Miller. Professor and Mrs. J. Raleigh Nel- son, Professor and Mrs. Walter C. Sadler, Professor and Mrs. James H. Sams, Professor and Mrs. Edward M. Bragg, Professor and Mrs. Walterj E. Lay and Colonel Rogers. Another gay scene is the one in the palace, with the building in bright oranges against a black back- ground. It is this palace which the magical abilities of the lamp are able to transplant from Bagdad to the Moroccoan desert. Sound effects will help to create .the effect of the build- ing swirling through the air. Street, Of Bagdad The third scene is one in the streets of Bagdad. Oriental buildings in brilliant colors and several minerets form the background. It is in this scene that Nupho-d appears. The contest for designing the most unusual and appropriate cover for program was won by Mary Schwendt, '37. The head of Aladdin in bright colors and with a rather fantastic HAILER'S Jewelr State and Liberty Watch Repairing! i yIo om mom mo fI- o r it takes an UP-TO-DATE 0 Beauty Salon Select Yoi To give you a IJ our Large MODERN Hairdress OAMELIA'IS is completely equipped with everything designed for your Comfort, Convenience, and Satisfaction. 0 Manicures.. 50c "ON ' 6 611 E. 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