THURSDAY, .,JAN. 14, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRMAY", JAN. 15, 1937 THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1931 FRIDAY, JAN. 15, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 660 Couples W ill Be Present At Interfraterity Ball Large Crowd To Hear Music Of Two Bands Decoration Motif Will Be Fraternity Pins; Screen Will Project Emblems Fraternity men will hold their an- nual formal dance, the Interfrater- nity Ball, from 9 to 1 p.m. tonight in the ballrooms of both the League and Union, with Fletcher Henderson and Charles Agnew playing. Over 650 couples will attend. Henderson will begin at the Union and Agnew at the League, changing places at the intermission. However, George Cosper, '37, president of the Interfraternity Council, said last night that dancers cannot alternate between the two ballrooms. They must remain in the place designated on their tickets. There will be no grand march because the changing of the orchestras will occupy the time usually reserved for the march, Cos- per added. Fraternity pins will be the motif for the decorations in the League and Union ballrooms. Each enlarged pin will be projected on a six-by-nine- foot silver screen for about two min- utes. , Lowell Krieg, '38, decorations chairman, said the emblems would be shown in colors. Guests of the committee chairmen will include Jean Keinath, '37, and Mary Lou Willoughby, '37, who will go respectively with Cosper and John Mann. '37. general co-chairmen. Mary Rall, '39, and Helen Arner, '38, will go as the guests respectively of Bud Lundahl, '38, and Bob Stuart, '38, co- chairmen of the ticket committee. Frances Odell, '38, will attend with Goff Smith, '38, head of the program committee. Other guests who will attend are Nelson Persons, '38, who will accom- pany Bill McHenry, '38, publicity head, and Lou White, '37SM, who will go with James Barco, '38, chairman of the music committee. Madalyn Cadagan, 140, and Dorothy Campbell, of Saginaw will be the guests respec- tively of Krieg and Dick Kendrick, '38, co-chairmen of decorations. Howard Ark, '38, chairman of the floor committee, will take Janice Bru- menau, '40, and Malcolm Levenson, '39, head of the patron's committee, has invited Barbara Eppstein, '39. According to a University ruling, corsages will be worn only by guests of the committee members. Rhinestones Take Lead In Jewelry For Evening Wear The newest evening jewelry is bright, shining and sparkling stones galore set in bracelets, necklaces, clips, brooches arid hair ornaments. A very new pin is shaped exactly like an orchid and set with rhine- stones. It also comes set partly with blue or green stones. One thing you'll notice about the new jewelry is that it's much lighter in weight than ever before-espe- cially the clips. There aren't so many clips this year, you know-one criticism being that they were too heavy. The new ones, however, are so light you'd hardly know you were wearing one. A tricky hair ornament is of the tiara type. It's a flexible band about eight inches long, shaped into three points on the top side and connected in back with an elastic which goes under the hair. It does not lie flat against the head-it stands up slight- ly, giving a queenly effect. Bracelets are narrower than ever and finely cut, They are very dainty, these new sparkling wrist-bands, and many match rhinestone necklaces or clips, Two Chairmen, Two Guests, Two Balls, But No Grand March l Many Houses Will Entertain ThisWeek-end Three Fraternity Dinners To Be Given Before Ball; Hold Radio Dances Preceding the Interfraternity Ball tonight, three fraternities will give dinners. Dances will be held by many ' of the houses tomorrow. Alpha Rho Chi is holding a formal dinner dance tonight. The chap- erons will be Prof. and Mrs. F. C. I C'Dell and Prof. and Mrs. G. M. Mc- Conkey. Hermitage Holds Radio ance Acacia will hold an informal din- ner party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to- night according to Jack Green, social chairman. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ser- geant will be chaperones. Alumnae House will hold a formal dance tomorrow night it was an- nounced by Marian Getoor, '39SM, chairman. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen. Hermitage will hold a closed radio dance+ from 9 to 12 p.m. tomorrow, according to Donald Davis, '37E, so- cial chairman. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hendley. IThe Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold an open formal from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow, according to Walter True, Jr., '38, social chair- man. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tryce. Phi Beta Pi Holds Dance Phi Beta Pi will hold a closed radio dance tomorrow. Godfrey Stob- be, '38M is in charge of the affair. Chaperons will include Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Keitzer, and Dr. and Mrs. Max L. Durfee. L The pledges of Pi Beta Phi will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. tomorrow according to Jean Smith, '40. The chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs, E. William Doty and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Whitmer. Phi Sigma Delta will hold a formal from 9 to 12 p.m. tomorrow, accord- ing to Jack Herman, '38, social chair- man. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Auslander and Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Sachs will chaperon the closed party. - & luSppe JANUARY SALE DRESSES $0 FORMERLY TO $16.95 $ 000 George Cosper, '37, president of the Interfraternity Council, and his guest Jean Keinath, '37, (left) and John Mann, '37, and his guest, Mary Lou Willoughby, '37. Cosper and Mann are general co-chairmen of the ball. Cosper will preside at the League and Mann at the Union. FORMERLY TO $25.00 Undergraduate Tea To Honor Special Groups, More than 600 undergraduate women are expected to attend the third in the series of this year's League teis, to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the League ballroom, according to Margaret Hamilton, '37, in charge of the teas. Special invitations are extended to members of Assembly and all non- affilitated women, Miss Hamilton said, :although, all undergraduate women are urged to be present at the affair. It is free of charge. Charlie Zwick and his orchestra are to play for ;dancing and tea and cake will be ,served from two tea tables set up in the ballroom. Members of the League social com- mittee, headed by Harriet Heath, '37, chairman, will act as hostesses. Representatives of the-Undergraduate Council and of Wyvern and Mortar- board, campus honorary societies, will also attend. Wives of members of the Universityj faculty have been asked to pour. Thep list is as folloWs: Mrs. Junius Beal, Mrs. 'Arthur S. Aiton, Mrs. R. C. Angell, :Mrs. Lowell. J. Carr, Mrs. D. L. Dumond, Mrs. Joseph Brinkman, Mrs. C. E. Guthe, Mrs. Albert Hyma, Mrs. M. S. Pargment, Mrs. Preston Slosson, Mrs. :Bennett Weaver and Mrs. Arthur E. Wood. - Music Sophomores Board To Meet To Hold Tea Friday Wih luna I ihAumnae Sophomores and faculty members of the School of Music are invited to Council Today attend the sophomore class tea, to beTo a held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in the mezzanine of the Music School. The mid-year meetings of the Al- Mrs. Charles A. Sink is to preside umnae Council of the League, which at the tea table and the committee in will continue for two days, will begin charge are Grace Wilson, Beryl Har- at 3:30 p.m. today in the League with rison, Marian Getoor, Helen Aup- a meeting of the Board of Directors aee, a Ann Rather and Ruth of the Council it was announced last +_night by Mrs. Lucille B. Conger, ex- HATS, BAGATELLES EXCEPTED Values to $6.50 $1.9 NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL I'Where To Go ===;I Theatres: Michigan, "All American Chump' with Stuart Erwin; Majestic' "College Holiday" kvith Jack Benny, Burns and Allen, Mary Boland and Martha Raye; Wuerth, "The.Beloved Vagabond" with Maurice Chevaliei, and "Trail Dust" with William Boyd; Orpheum, "Lady Be Careful" with Lew Ayers and "Pursued" with Ches- ter Morris. .Dancing: Interfraternity Ball, Michig-Inn. Tea: 4-6 p.m., at the League for undergraduate women. jExhibitions: Paintings by the Cha- pin Family, Alumni Memorial Hall. Concert: The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, at 8:15 p.m, J G.P.iPETITIONING Today is the last day for petition- ing for membership on committees of the 1937 Junior Girls Play. ecutive secretary of the League. Other plans for the day include a dinner at 6:15 p.m. in the main din- ing room of the League for the visit- ing alumnae after which all those who desir-' will attend the Choral Union concert to be given by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. in Hill Auditorium, Mrs. Conger said. The activities of the council will. continue through tomorrow, Mrs. Conger stated, adding that one of the most important meetings will be held at 10 a.m. at the League. At this time, Mrs. Conger said, Mrs. Eu- gene Power, vice-chairman of the council, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Stowell Stebbins, chairman. b-- Liberty at Maynard TYPEWRITERS All makes and models, Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Repaired. . D. MorEI 314 SOUTH STATE STREET 'I,{ Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. n a s WATCHES and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Prices. Crystals 35c FISHOW'S 231 S. State - Paris Cleaners 1 MU 1 I 111 A ttention: FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, STUDENT ORGANIZATONS - I By ARBOR SPRINGS FRONT PAGE PROPHETS ONE thing about New Year predictions -- each prophet must have firm convictions, or else he wouldn't take the chanceand call his shots all in advance. And front page prophets who guess wrong will not be prophets very long. If Babson misjudged Uncle Sam, he'd better send a cablegram and make arrangements for awhile for joining King Ed- ward in exile. Why not make arrangements to join that class of people who are becoming healthier every day because they drink plenty of that healthful, refreshing water sup- plied by the Arbor Springs Water Co., of 416 W. Huron? All you need do is phone 8270 for quick delivery of a gallon bottle or a case of six 2-quart bottles. No time like the present. Eye Catching . Thie Mau mu1shi Tailleury Pssrelli PICTURE YOURSELF . . . striding across t pus ,in a Passarelli suit, which does won your figure. Whether you're tall or short, pleasingly curved, you are certain to be th sure of a good many knowing eyes. At Goodyear's 'College Shop, you'll find the in English flannels and twills, in wool gab shepherd checks and rough tweeds. Single- or breasted, cut-away fronts, gored or belted ba $64I95 to $2 AN1 TAILORED FELT HATS with Snap Brims . SUIT SHIRTS in tailored linen or ruffled an toe x .4 5 he camn der's fory' slim or ~se suits ardines, double- 3.95 d G :f+- 11 Your group picture and any additional pictures you may desire to appear on your page in the 1937 Mich- f+ E= I I I i# l ;r i , I x r j13 C , iganensian must be taken before JANUARY 24th. Avoid delay and arrange today with Messrs. Spedding, Rentschler or Dey for your sittings. The 1937 MICH IGAN ENSIAN i I All I 11 III