kKUm&, WMaUk n, THE MICHIGAN DAILY 350 Couples Are Expected At Annual Odonto ball Tonight |ANE FIVE GO"ING I H Non-Affiliates Crease Dance Sale To Be F eted At IWill Begin Today The tickets for Crease Dance, the League Banqu-71etannual lawyer's closed formal which will be held from 9 p.m: to 1 a.m. Friday, April 2, will go on general lenry Anderson And Dean sale at noon today, according to Harvey Schoton, '37L, chairman of Lloyd To Be Speakers At the ticket committee for the affair. Installation Piraner Senior law students may purchase I tickets from 9 a.m. to noon today in A new organization of Ann Arbor i Hutchins Hall, Schoton said, adding Aneworganidzatmon ofl An Arord that since the number is limited to Ion-affiliatedwomen .Bawill be honored 110, the demand is extremely large. t the Installation Banquet to be held After noon today they will be avail- t 6 p.m. Monday the League ball- afle only to the juniors and freshmen. om, according to Forence McCon- of the Law School who have already ey, '38, chairman of the group. The placed their orders with the commit- rganization, which numbers about teemen, Schoton further stated. 7' n at at r ke or 45 members, is to sit at a separate table and will receive special mention following the banquet. Speakers for the occasion will be Prof. Henry C. Anderson of the me- chanical engineering department and director of stu d nt-amni relations,, and Dean Alice C. Lloyd, To Install Officers New officers of the junior class who are to be officially installed are Hope Hartwig, League president; Margaret' Ann Ayers, Mary Jane Mueller and Miss McConkey, vice-president; Janet Allington, secretary-tr'asurer; An- gelene Maliszewski, head of judiciary Council; Mary Johnson, president of the Women's Athletic Association, and members of both the Undergrad- uate Council and the W.A.A. board, the names of whom will be an-, nounced for the first time at the dinner. Winners of the three Ethel Mc- Cormick scholarship awards are to be announced by Maryanna Chockley, '37, head of Judiciary Council, and the activity cup will be presented by Rita Wellman, '37, chairman of the merit system committee, to the sor- crity, dormitory or zone which has received the largest number of merit points during the past year. To Present Report .Lois King, '37, secretary-treasurer, will give her annual report and Char- lotte Rueger, '37, retiring president, is to speak, illustrating her talk with stereopticon slides. The title of her talk is unannounced. Mortarboard, led by Gretchen Leh- mann, '37, acting president, and Sen- ior Society, led by Mary Bennett, '37, president, will conclude the program with their tapping ceremonies. The banquet is open to all women on campus. Sororities, dormitories and zones will be seated according to the number of activity points with which each is credited. -- Clyde McCoy's SuitsMake Their Debut Band Will Play At Denital 11l Vivian Kalf, Allen Ruttle Will Lead Grand March; Tickets Are Sold Out More than 350 couples are expected to attend the third annual Cdonto Ball which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the Union ball- room. Allen Ruttle, general chairman, will have as his guest, Vivian Kalf of Detroit. Jean Field, '37, will attendf with Bernard Black, chairman of the< publicity committee. Sam Stulberg, chairman of the pa- trons committee, will be with Evelyn Robins of Detroit. Corinne Fries willo be the guest of J. Edward Marceau, who is in charge ofathe decoations for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G ager will also attend. Gager is chairman of the music committee. Dental School Emblem Used ! Once again fashion has barrowed The patrons and patronesses for from the men for Milady's ward- the ball include President and Mrs. robe. This new spring suit, made Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Russell W. from men's suiting material, is very Bunting, Dean and Mrs. Albert C. {ilcred with box shoulders, 'wide l urstenberg, Dean and Mrs. Walter lapels, and narrow collar. B. Rea, Prof. and Mrs. Paul H. Jes erich, Prof. and M rs. John K em per , r f n r . U a f e d R e e tC u Prof. an Mrs. U. Garf id Riekert, v6 'i L u Prof. and,'Mrs. Francis B. Vedder. The decorations for the affair will Dc consist of the dental school emblem, ce C iL a caduceus with a large D super-1 imposed upon it, placed over the or- StillAa chestra and the fireplace at one en~d of the room. A special lighting ef- fect will be used behind these em- A few tickets are still available for bleAns. Spring flowers will decorate the alcove. the annual Forestry Club 'dance to The grand march led by Ruttle and be held from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. today Miss Kalf will begin at 11:30 p.m. in the Women's Athletic Building ac-I This is an annual feature of this cording to William Yost, '37F&C, gen- dance given annually by the juniors ral chairman. of the dental school. oa hlmn Tickets All Sold Only forestry students and theirl A sellout of tickets was announced friends may buy the tickets, Yost said, yesterday by Charles Saunders, chair- adding that the sale will be conducted man of the ticket committee. The in the recorder's office of Natural sale of tickets was not restricted to Science Building. members of the dental school. The chairmen of the dance are Clyde McCoy and his orchestra will ( Robert Durwell, '37F&C, music; Fred- play for the affair. They have just erick V. Geib, '38F&C, patrons; and finished making several musical R. Wilscn Hutchison, '37F&C, tickets. :horts in Hollywood and have played Henry Mayer's orchestra from the at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. Armory has been chosen to play and Helene Foster, formerly at the League od ern Da:nee Club Silver Grill, will be the featured vo- calist. Schedule Published Patrons include Dean and Mrs. Samuel Dana, Prof. and Mrs. Shirley W. Allen, Prof. and Mrs. William Ky- The schedule of the spring plans of noch, Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Matthews, the Modern Dance Club were an- Prof. and Mrs. L. R. Schoenmann, nounced yesterday by Beatrice Love- Prof. and Mrs. Willett Ramsdell, joy, '37, president of the organization. Prof. Robert Craig, Jr., and Miss Dagncr a~reein tr arent res- Edith Hoyle. Many Dances tonierencelanie AeBy Gainia Phi Beta Are Scheduled The province conference of GammaI For W eek- .End Phi Beta sorority is being held this week-end with the local chapter and the alumnae acting as hostesses. HIard Time Party Planned ; Mrs. William Dehn, of Seatle. Five Initiation Formals Wash., grand president, is at endhv~ Fiv Intiaion Foralsthe conference as are the represen-} To Be Held Tonight tatives of 10 alumnae chapters and associations. Two representatives are This week-end promises to be an present from each of the following extremely busy one as it begins by chapters: Lake Forest College, North- 12 dances being scheduled for today. western University, University of To- T3Bsides Odonto Ball and the Forestry ronto, Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg Club dance being held, there will be College and the University'of 'West- ten dances at various houses on cam- ern Ontario, Canada. pus. Competition for attendance will A buffet luncheon will be held at be great as Junior Girls' Play will also noon today at the local chapter house rive its third performance today. and Miss Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold Women, will speak this afternoon on a formal dance tonight, according to "Student Leadership." A formal ban- Jchn Seeley, '38, social chairman, quet will be held today at the League who is in charge of arrangements. and the day's activities will be closed' Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. I. by a party at the Union for the ac- H. Barker, of Grand Rapids, and tive members of the sorority. Prof. and Mrs. A. A. Hildner. Moe Carter's orchestra will play. Delta Tau Delta is holding its in-"" itiation formal from 9 p.m. to 1a.m . "Hard-tO- ease" today. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.Tastes Wi Rowen Fasquelle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mot Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Succumb to These Eidson. Bob Steinle's Orchestra will furnish the music according to Vin- cent Butterly, '39, social chairman. To Honor Initiates Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a formal dance from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in honor of their new initiates. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mornes and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Higgins of Toledo. Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give a formal dance tonight in honor of their initiates. Chaperons for the partywill be Dr. and Mrs. K. Wassell and Mrs. U. R. Loranger. Phi Sigma Delta will hold its in- itiation formal from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. today. Mrs. L. Davis and Dr. and Mrs. Hirch Hootkins will be chap- erons. Bill Sawyer's orchestra will play for the dance, which is open. ,Pi Lambda Phi is holding its in- itiation formal tonight. The chap- erons will be Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris. Informal Dance To Be Held Sigma Alpha Epsilon is holding an informal dance tonight. The chap- erons will be Prof._ and Mrs. R. C. Fulle°r and Prof. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gibson. Sigma Chi fraternity will have a formal dance tonight, John Hinckley, '38, social chairman of the house, an- nounced yesterday. Professor and Mrs. J. H. Worley, Dr. W. M. Brace, Captain and Mrs. W. B. Fariss and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Icerman will be chaperons Theta Delta Chi fraternity will hold a closed formal dance from 9 to 1 a.m. today. Chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs. Earnest F. Barker and Prof. and Mrs. Clarence F. Kessler. A pert PATENT LE Trigon is holding a hard times A er PAEN LE party from 9 p.m: to 1 a.m. today. ger gored strol Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank a Patent "diced Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. George Lawton, according to Lowell Krieg, '38, social chairman. A - ------ --- - of Silk Crepe A true Easter hat . . . con- sidered by American fashion experts as a most daring and beautiful style. $395 to $500 rI with streamers ... wider brim, type . . . to be worn with tailored suits and street dresses. $395 to $850 , s, UUss gp pi tea - d se ent for the performance of Henry VIII to be given by Play Production, in which two court dances will be performed in the authentic style of that period. An annual ;spring recital will be given in the early part of May, and the club is planning a road tour sometime in the 'spring. Demonstra- tion recitals ,will be given in three or more cities during this tour, Miss Lovejoy stated. PHI BETA PI Phi Beta Pi announces the pledg- ing of Herbert Pederson, '38, of Stat- en Island, New York. High School Playday Will Be Tomorrow The schedule of the day's activ- ities for the high school play day to be held tomorrow at Barbour Gym- nasium was announced yesterday. From 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., basket- ball games will be played and a gen- eral meeting will be held to discuss the interpretation of basketball rules at 11:30 a.m. The luncheor at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by games which will start at 1:45 p.m. The day will end with a chocolate hour given at 3:30 p.m. by theW.A.A. SA- NRA C'S ARMSTRONG DIES SEATTLE, March 18.-(P)--Philip Everhardt Armstrong, 47, Seattle newspaper man died tonight. -, per"°iP:+ '~ 77:- ';' R, ,:,- ' , ."" '< ' Ig ,r( Girls! Have you seen the New HOUSE COATS w , ; . . 4 fq> ,.3 , i i ".1 rFHEY'RE the last word in utter femininity. Just the thing to lounge around in while you gossip or study, and perfect for receiving "the one and only" on evenings you intend to stay at home. 1 11 Ells/V - IIo I I i I VOMmmS . 74% Nk, ¢ M i I I 1,1