THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Jan Garber's Orchestra Is Selected To Play At Senior Ball,, June 18 -.- Ob - . -1 . . .-I - I I - I I "Q. - - 1. inshaw, Otte Are Announced -As Chairmen Annual Dance To Be Held In Union; Ticket Sale Will BeginSoon Jan Garber's orchestra of nation- wide fame, has been officially con- tracted to play for the annual Seniorl Ball to be held from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Priday, June 18, in the Union ball- room, according to John Otte, one of the general chairmen for the dance. Garber and his orchestra will come directly from a tour of the country to play for the dance. During the. past winter he has been playing in{ New York and has played summer en- gagements at Catalina Island for the past few years. Jan Garter's orches- tra was selected to play because of its popularity as a college favorite, Otte stated. Garber's orchestra played with Jimmy Lunceford at last year's. J-Hop. The committee for the dance this year will include two general chair- men. They are Joseph Hinshaw and John Otte. Other members of the committee are William Anspach, chairman of the music committee, Roswell Curtis, who is chairman of .the patrons committee and' Frederick Buesser, publicity chairmah. Buesser will be assisted by James Goodrich. James A. Neill and Cedric Marsh are co-chairmen of the ticket com- r ittee and William Lyon is .at the hcad of the committee for decora- t1 Kathryn A. Keeler and Ella Vlace ar e co-chairmen of the favors and program committee and Garrett Bunting is chairman of the budget committee. Announcement of the place of sale and the price of the tickets will be made at a later date, according to Otte. Decorations and further plans for the dance will also be announcedt after the' committees have met and -made definite arrangements. Ted Weems orchestra played for the ball last year and the ticket sale, Summer Tex Gown a ' Embroidered flowers on a back- ground of organdy lend a novel touch to this summer tea gown. The small cape, edged with ruffles, ties at the throat in a pert bow. When the cape is detached, the dress may be worn for more formal occasions, for it has a low back. Ann Arbor Women Defeated Ilenis Another tennis victory was won by the University of Michigan women when they defeated the Ann Arbor, Women's Club yesterday afternoon in three singles and one doubles matches.{ Margaret Veenboer, '37, defeated! Mrs. Boyden, 6-2, 6-4, in the first; match. Catherine Sanders, '38, lead- ing player in the women's singles tournament, defeated Miss Ellen Ford, 6-4, 6-3. The last singles match was won by Dorothy Maul, '39, 6-0, 6-2. Her opponent was Mrs. Hayden. One doubles match was played by Jane Quirk, '38, and Merida Hobard, '38. They defeated Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Christiansen, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3. Miss Maul substituted for Miss Hobard in the - last set. Barbour Scholar Gives Reasons Honor Societies For Scarcity Of Japanese Here Predict Sell-Out By BARBARA PATERSON as they are here. That is partly be- Miss Naomi Fukuda, a first-semes- : ause not many courses are offered ter junior Barbour scholar from Sun- in the Japanese colleges for training _ . i s ginami-ku, Tokyo, Japan, is one of the comparatively few Japanese stu- dents on this campus. The principal reason that there are not so many, according to Miss Fukuda, is because of the great difference in the Jap- anese and American school systems. "The Chinese system is patterned after the American," she said, "so the Chinese students can come here and enroll in the Graduate School. But the Japanese system is so different that we almost have to start over' again. I went to the Women's Chris- tian College in Tokyo for four years,' and yet when I came here last year1 I had to register as a second-se- mester freshman. It is quite dis- couraging." Attend American Schools Also she added that the wealthy Japanese people send their daughters to American finishing schools ratherI than to state colleges or universities. The very poor cannot send their sons and daughters at all; so that leaves the more or less intellectual group of he middle class to be represented here. Miss Fukuda was born in Tokyo otnd lived there until she came to the United States in August, 1934. She1 has spoken English "on and off for :bout ten years," beginning her studyz at a Mission School conducted by American teachers. During the time she was enrolled in the Women's Christian College, Miss Fukuda ma- jored in English and belonged to an 1n glish-speaking grouptheQueen's Garden Club-which met every week and published a paper called "Thet Tatler." Libraries Undeveloped After arriving in the United States, Miss Fukuda lived for a year in Washington, D.vC., before coming here to school. She entered the Uni- versity in September, 1935, and is now Iworking for an A.B. degree in history. Upon completing that she hopes to remain for another year and take, some work in the Library School. "The library field is not a crowded :ne in Japan," she said, "and that is where I shall be if my plans ma- terialize. The libraries there are not so numerous nor so well developed A.Y.H. TO MEET TODAY The American Youth Hostel group will meet at 8 p.m. today in Lane Hall. Anyone interested in joining the group or in going to the Saline Valley Farms Saturday 'is requested to be present at the meeting. I n Mhis type of work. Books Inexpensive Another reason which Miss Fukuda mentioned was that Japanese books are inexpensive and most of the peo- ple prefer to buy them rather than use the libraries. But American pub- lications are by no means cheap, and with more people reading them all the time, there now seems to by greater need for a means of obtaining them. When asked whether she herself did much reading, Miss Kukuda said that she occasionally reads a Japan- ese or American novel when she finds the time. However, she has not been; able to do so much of this lately. "You see," she explained, "I do not have any more spare time." For Key Dance Tickets May Be Obtained At Union, Angell Hall, EngineeringBuilding Tickets for Key Dance, which will be held tomorrow in the Union Ball- room by six honorary men's organiza-, tions, were reported to be selling well, by Gus Collatz, '37E, general chair- man. I'They may be obtained in the Union, from 8 a.m. to noon in the lobby of Angell Hall and all day on the sec- ond floor of the West. Engineering Building, according to Collatz. Decorations for the dance, as de- scribed by Robert Beuhler, '37E, will consist of a white picket fence and an awning over the orchestra to give the effect of a summer terrace. Mal Hallett's orchestra will furnish the music. The name of this year's recipient of the Oil Can, which will be presert- 4 Program By To Be Giveni Mloern Dancers! Modern dancers from the Play P "o- ed at the affair, will not be known duction class and the Modern Dance until tomorrow evening. This will be Club will give an hour program to- the 13th time that the award has 'norrow at the Jackson 1-h School, 1 been given by Sigma Delta Chi, hon- following a class taught to the Jack- ;rary journalism fraternity. son students by Miss Ruth Bloomer, The other societies which are spon- modern dance instructor. soring the dance are Michigamua, More than 14 members of th [, Sphinx, Triangles, Druids and Vul- together with 12 from Play Produ- CR tion will make the trip. The d(m- 'lhe dance was held last year for onstration will include a few dances the first time, Collatz said, and Ina from "The Bartered Bride" a fugue, R lay Hutton and Her Melodears "Dance of Greeting"; two Bach clr - played for the aflair. Prof. John L. ales; "Dance in Resultant Rhythm"; Brumm, of the journalism depart- part of the "Zodiae" the choreog ment, received the award last year. partof he "odic,"the horog-Pesters with the caricatures of the raphy of which ' was done by Miss Bloomer; three pre-classic forms past and present recipients of the Oil Can will be displayed at the dance mad;nt, "Bavotte," and "All-as in the past. Collatz said. mand"; and "Buffoon." TYPEWRITERS t FOUNTAIN PENS Student Supplies 1 S Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET FRATERNITIES . . . WE SPECIALIZE IN Dance & Banquet Programs Maynard St. CRAFT PRESS Ph. 8805 0(0- was not limited to members of senior class. the hEquestriennes Will Compete At County Fair, All members of Crop and Saddle are tentatively scheduled to ride in the annual horse show to be held at I 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Washtenaw County Fair Grounds, according. to Dorothy White, '38, president of the club. Members are Betsey Anderson, '39; Mary Katherine Andrus, '38; Mariet- ta Arner, '39; Mary Jane Atlee, '38; Anabel Avery, '40; Virginia Bar- rows, '40; Mary E. Brown, '40; Violet rodbeck, '39; Betty Badger, '40; Martha Berry, '38; and Margaret Carlson, '38. Sally Connery, '40Ed; Martha Cook, '40; Virginia Eaglesfield, '39; Mari Eichelberger, '39A; Eleanor French, 139; Marguerite Ganzhorn, '39; Jean Harley, '30; Betty Hood, '40; and Gertrude Hyde, '40. Nancy Kinnear, '39; Rowena La- Coste, '39; Frances Lay, '37; Mary Alice McKenzie, '39; Nina McClellan, '40; Frances Robinson, '39; Irene Bartor, '38; Alice Stevenson, '40; and Miss White. Mr. James Cassin of Jackson was recently announced as chairman of the judges for the affair. The show will be just for women and all who are expecting to ride are requested to call Miss White before 5 p.m. Friday to make arrangements for a rehearsal. Honors Banquet Given At Cheever Residence A formal honors banquet was held Tuesday at the Adelia Cheever Resi- dence. Three Alice Martin Scholar- ships of $100 each were awarded to l Marjory Fromer, '38; Margaret Hag- gan, '39; and Eureka Cahill, '39. Guests at the dinner were Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Mrs. John Bradshaw, Mrs. Edward Kraus, Mrs. Shirley Smith, and Mrs. Clifford Woody. KAPPA DELTA RHO Kappa Delta Rho fraternity re- cently pledged Harry B. Benford, '39E, from Schenectady, N.Y. HEADS in WHITE The Vogue in Hats $1.95 lp i f , S 1 t - w I o Have You i PRINTED LINEN ?#ollywood Jmits LOST Something? Find it through YOU'VE seen smart color-printed linens such as these in Vogue and Harpers Bazaar - you're seen them in the movies -.or at Palm Springs ... Bermuda ... or Newport - for these are original adaptations of dresses worn by the world's Cinema Queens - brought from the Hollywood Studios of Margot de Mar to you at a price that's a thrilling, unbelievable surprise. DAI LY COLORS Guaraiteed FAST $300 Others To Choose from, to $12.95 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 11 t l i m!