SbAY, MAR 16, 1937THEMICHGN AL Jimmy Raschel And H is Orchestra f ill Play For Annual Cre PAGE FIVE ise B l ThePnmrose Path The freshman class motto "Life Begins With '40" was really put into effect Friday night, for the life of Ann Arbor then was due to their fine efforts . .. It was their first chance to show their ability and they really came through with a fine party . . . if this is any indication of their work we should really have a fine J-Hop in 1939, but that is far away and to get back to the present . . - Saw Suzanne Wells hurrying across the floor with Robert Mix, general chairman, to ask Nobel Sissle the orchestra leader some questions. Robertc was looking pretty worried at the time ... Frances Bonisteel was there withf John Wallace . . . She was wearing a lovely white dress with huge flowers3 on it . . Marcia Connel's sister, Jane, was out from Detroit to attend the dance.., we saw them exchanging dances .. . Marcia was with Lorenzo t Jolly . . . It was really a merry party ... Noticed Margaret Kurtz and Robert Unckrick standing on chairs and craning their necks to get all they could out of the floor show . . . It isr really quite a feat to see the dancers when you get back behind some tall, broad-shouldered gentleman in the sixth or seventh row . .. Nancy Dall,'r in a good-loking blue crepe dress, was there with Tom Aye . . . also saw1 Nancy Saibert and Ted Frazer pulling off some tricky steps on the floort . . . Marguerite Zanzhorn and Richard Shroth were among the dancers and we got glimpses of Barbara Jane Talcott and Morris Steere, Helenc Louise Flitcraft and Bob Johnson, and Bettie Schuele and James Douglas k . . ..Jeanne Hayden and Bill Jewett found a nice spot over near the orchestraa ard they sat down to watch the dancer for awhile . . . Jane Jewett, Bill'sf sister, whizzed by with Harry Clark . . . Life Begins With 0'40..V Over in the hall, near the ballroom door, we found that Margaret Cramv and Harry Denyes had grabbed our favorite spot and were watching the i couples stroll by ... Margaret had on a red chiffon with big white flowers in her hair . . . Among the dancers were Sue Potter and Carl MacPherson, i Elizabeth Ann Emswiler and Bob Clark, and Vlarietta Killian and John Cole t . .. Dwight Adams, looking important with his bright red ribbon, was stand- b ing in the doorway.. . his guest was Roberta Leete who wore a lovely aqua- v marine accordion-pleated dress ... Matthew Rea, another committee man, was seated with Mary A7ne Young, looking very satisfied .. 1 And with good a reason for the dance was going off to perfection .. P Down in the tap room everyone was having a wonderful time ... The ever- g present cameraman was there snapping the couples as they came down the stairs . . . Jean Smith and Bud Counsel were with a large group ofL people who were playing "Snuff" for diversion . . . Betty Gatward and Frank Dannemiller were in the crowd as well as Jane Nussbaum and Robert Barnes, Dorothy Shipman and Gus Dannermiller, and Barbara Heath and Phillip V Newman . . . Mary Margaret Thomas and Jack Thom were talking to n Adelaide Mason and Charles Darling . . . Adelaide was wearing a white u lace formal . . . Jack's cousin, Harriet Thom, joined them . . . che also was wearing white lace with violets ... Chairman of Soph Prom, David Drys- t dale, was enjoying the Frosh Frolic with Mary Franceca Brown . . . Betty Rliddell and Wallace Wendell, Mary Minor and Lorne Meisel, Betty Ward and Carl Clement, all were there . . . Trying to distinguish our black velvet, coat from everyone else's black velvet coat we ran into Dorothy Curtis o and Betty Baldwin . . . It really was a fine party and we send an orchid and our best regards to the committee who were responsible for this . . Lawyers Plan 1 Dance April 2 In Club Lounge Band Leader Was Engaged By Architects In 1936 For YearlyAffair Jimmy Raschel and his 14-piece orchestra have been selected to play for Crease Dance, the annual law- year's formal which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, April 2, in the Lounge of the Lawyer's Club, Lewis Kearns, '37L, chairman of the music committee for the affair an- nounced. Raschel's orchestra furnished the music for the 1936 Architects Ball. He also spent two months playing at the Texas Centehnial. Featured as vocalist with the or- chestra will be "Lazy Bones" Pacon, known as the "Stepin Fetchit of the air." An additional floor show will be provided by extra entertainers from Detroit, Kearns said. To Enlarge Paper Adding to the novelty of the ball will be the circulation of "Raw Re- vfw," the "Scoop" paper. This year t will have 28 pages of last minute news, as compared with the eight pages of the 1936 paper. These will include four pages of faculty carica- tures, according to Craig Spangen- erg, '37L, co-chairman of the dance who is in charge of the newspaper. Other committeemen of the dance are: Harvey Schoton, '37L, tickets; Philip Hart, '37L, finance; Bernard Kornopka, decorations; Robert Ho- ;ueland, patrons and patronesses; Rowe Balner, '38L, refreshments and Lloyd Parr, '37L, invitations. Those assisting in the "Raw Re- iew" arei: Henry Halliday, John White, Robert Johnson, Louis Coff- man and Wilfred Bassett, all of whom are '37L. the motif for the decorations of he dance will be announced this week, Konopka stated., In accordance with custom there will be no programs for the dance, ther than the "Raw Review." SCHOLARSHIP INTERVIEWS The Executive -Board of the League Undergraduate Council Will interview all applicants for the three Ethel McCormick Schol- arships from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. to- day in the Undergraduate Office, according to Maryanna Chockley, '37, head of Judiciary Council. Dr. Kendall Will Speak Here On Belgian Politics Dr. Henry M. Kendall of the geog- raphy department will speak infor- mally on "Impressions of the Belgian Political Scene" at the weekly grad- uate luncheon at noon tomorrow in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Dr. Kendall returned recently from a sabbatical leave spent in Belgium. The graduate luncheons are given under the direction of Miss Jeanette Perry and are open to all graduate students. Those attending may pur- chase their luncheons in the cafeteria and carry them across the hall to the tea room. 3rlOdot Bal Committeemen C o s n ssGuests of the central committee of the third annual Odonto Ball, which will be held Friday, March 19, in the, Union ballroom were announced yes- terday. Vivian Kalf of Detroit will attend with Allen Ruttle, '38D, general chairman of the dance. Jean Field, '37, will be the guest of Bernard Black, chairman of publicity. Sam Stulberg, '38D, chairman of the patrons committee, will have as his guest, Evelyn Robins, Detroit. Corinne Fries will attend with J. Ed- ward Marceau, '38D, chairman of the decorations committee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gager will also attend the dance. Gager is chairman of the music committee. There are still a number of tickets available, according to Charles Saun- ders, chairman of the ticket commit- tee. Tickets can be 'purchased at 'the Union desk or from the members of the central committee. The ticket sale is not restricted to miembers of the dental school, an-d are priced at $2.50. The patrons and patronesses for the ball include President and Mrs. Rnthven, Dean and Mrs. Russell W. Bunting, Dean and Mrs. Albert C. Furstenberg, Dean and Mrs.. Walter B. Rea, Prof. and Mrs. Paul H. Jese- rich, Prof. and Mrs. John Kemper, Prof. and Mrs. 'U. Garfield Riekert, Prof. and Mrs. Francis B. Tedder. Clyde McCoy and his orchestra will play for the dance. TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly cdone by expert- enced operators at moderate prices. 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State Street 'Juniors Report Sale Of J.G.P. TicketsHeavy A heavy advance sale of tickets for the 1937 Junior Girls Play, "Feather in His Cap" was announced yester- day by Janet Allington, ticket chair- man. The play is to open at 8:15 p.m. to- morrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The opening night will carry out the 33 year. old tradition of hon- oring the senior women, who will don their caps and gowns for the first time this year. It will be necessary for senior wom- en to wear their caps and gowns in order to be admitted to the theatre as guests of honor tomorrow night, said Hope w!a twig, general chairman of the central committee. The patrons and patronesses of the production will also be honored guests tomorrow, according to Margaret Ann Ayers, as- sistait chairman. Additional performances of the play will be given at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Tickets for the production are priced at 50 and 75 cents, and $1. All reservations are final. The advance sale of tickets may be turned in at the box office for reserved seats any time this week. The box office will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow through Sat- urday. - Reservations may be made by telephone during these hours. The script was written by Dorothy Gies, '36, who is now working on a fellowship at Columbia. The music for the production is the work of several University students in the Music committee, under the direction of Virginia Hunt. PERMANENTS - For distinction try the new "Empress Permanent" Individually packed for your type of hair guaranteeing you satisfaction - $6.50 Others at $2 - $3 - $5 Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c Open Evenings by Appointment Mary's Beauty Shop 205 Mich. Theater Bldg. Dial 8767 11 i J G.P. Actresses At League .*0 The League was crowded to the doors Friday night . . . it was the first night in quite a while that the J.G.P. girls weren't working in the theatre and we saw quite a crowd of them relaxing in the ballroom . . . Marian Dailey, who will play the part of Adolph the Teddybear King, left her Ty- rolean hat in the properties room and was tripping the light fantastic with Jack Davis . . . Marion Fitzgerald and Marian Baxter were there too . . . Marian is in several of the choruses, but she neglected her tap and waltz steps and was doing a few fancy twists and turns on the floor that aren't in the show . . . Priscilla Smith, another member of the cast, greeted her sis- ters of the chorus hearily when they met on the floor . . . We half expected to see Martha Hankey with her soldier's hat on, but there she was looking just like all the rest of us ... But aside from the actresses there were a great many more people there ... Dorothy Zindler and Bill Scholz and Ned Kilmer and Martha Barry were at one table with Jean Edgerton and Dick Hardenbrook.. . Caught glimpses of Barbara Telling and Mary Helen Hurley through the crowd ... Fletcher Platt, a strong contender for Bonth Williams' title of the most beautiful man oncamnpus, and Dorothy Bolton were giving a good dancing exhibition out onthe floor ... Noticed Harriet Sharkey and Dick Black and Avis Day and Bob Space were watching Charlie Zwick pound out some swing tunes ... Over at a table in the corner with much singing of songs were Mary Wickes anid John Porter, Bety Shaffer and Howard Crusy and Jean Bertram and' John Thompson ... the latter couple were deeply engrossed in serious con- versation . . . Mary Gies and Loren Beebe left the table as we went by. . . Mary looking very smart in a black velveteen suit with a coral chiffon scarf ... Both the League and the Union were popular rendezvous Saturday night . don't ever try and figure out which is the more fun . .. we have come to the conclusion that there just isn't any choice . . . Betsy Brown and Rod Eshelman were talking to Priscilla Abbott and Robert Dunn in the foyer of the Union . . . . Priscilla having spent the afternoon at initiation . . . Betty Thompson, fully recovered from the 2:30 permission of Friday night, was tripping gaily by with Robert Reed ... End Of Hell Week.. . There were many corsages in evidence over the week-end, indicative of the culmination of several hell weeks . . . florists must have done a good business . . . There were several Gamma Phi's at the League . . . yoY4might even have called it a reunion . . . Louise Sprague, Jean Drake, Margery Langenderfer, and Betty Schmidt were all there ... their dates were Walter Powell, Jim Wanless, Russ Hubbard and Kenneth Norman . . . They couldn't resist stopping in the middle of the floor and meeting between dances and stuff . . . Saw Ella Stowe, the little girl from way down south . she seems to be well acclimated now.. . her sorority sister Eleanor Swan was with John McKee . . . Mary Jane Austin was among the crowd of dancers and also saw Virginia Wyatt swinging it out on the floor . . . Sorry folks, couldn't spot their dates . . . The orchestra swung into a waltz in swing time and many of the couples started to dance in the true Austrian fashion or at least good imitations of it . . . We think that the Tyrolean atmosphere of "Feather In His Cap" was just too much for the girls, they. had to get in that swing somewhere . . . Charlie Zwick also gave us a very good rendi- tion of "Jingle Bells," with an extra-special arrangement for the occasion . . . The League was just as lively as ever over the week-end ... .. ! Il -I I - Ne, also, had a GRniYn TOUa of EUROPE Take a squint at the family archives over this Easter vacation-the daguerreotypes of the Grand Old Grad off on his GRAND TOUR, and his exuberant letters home: "indescribable lux- uries on ship" ... "swift, eagle-like flight of pas- sage" ... "truly epicurean fare" ... "hospitality wedded indissolubly to rperfection in seaman- b"tw ship"......and "the delightful fellow voyagers, among them one whose beauty makes me tremble like an aspen leaf e'en as I pen these inadequate lines in her blushing praise." Of course, the dears met on either HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE or NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, those express services founded in 1847 and 1857 in the charming Hanseatic cities of Hamburg and Bremen. (Lots of adjectives; Greek Letter fraternities and romances have had this shipboard origin during the past 80 and 90 years.) For these LINES set the pace of luxury-security-speed that leads right through the ages (with almost Fourteen Million passengers caried) into our 90th and 80th Anni- versaries in the ultra modern way... . the North4Gertnan Lloyd swift expresses BREMEN and EUROPA, and palatial COLUMBUS; the Hamburg-American Line's Famous Four Expresses-NEW YORK, HANSA,HAMBURG, DEUTSCHLAND wherein Cabin Class, even in the height of season, is only $171 up to Irish-English ports, with $5 more to Cherbourg, $13 more to Hamburg. , Take Your CarAlong... More than 1400 with us last year. Ideal. touring abroad. Ask for booklet: "Motorbridge to Europe". COLLEGE ORCHESTRAS on Summer Sailings Expresses from New York mid- town piers to mid-European ports-Cobh,, Southampton, Plymouth. Cherbourg, Hamburg or Bremen. Europa DC utschkanb Columbus flew 'Yorkh Bremen, .hamburg Europa fjanoa De~utschlanb Coltmbtu9 . Jude 19 Tune 20 June . June June . July - . July July 26 27 30 1 7 8 For Your EASTER PHOTOGRAPH only the Best .B Like having the Dean for a father-in-law.. that's consulting with our EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT. All about Summer Courses Abroad and Specials in Arts and Sciences at German Universities (just like Grandfather did) and all other matters concerning Students on Grand July 15 . .July 15 QUICK -YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, if ,You want to pick your accom- modations in, Cabin Class, Tourist or Third Classes. Delay is hazardous. Or inquire of- .. 11 i { 1