FUTDAY, FtB. 18, 1938 THE MICHIGAN I)AILY PAGE FIFE FitIDAY, FEB. 18, 1938 PAGE FIVE Caduceus Balli Patrons, Motif Are Announced Greek Medicine Theme To Include Hall Album;- Anson Weeks To Play Gglens Sponsors Ball The patrons and patronesses for the fifth annual Caduceus Ball, to be hel from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday in the Union Ballroom, and the theme of the ball were announced yester- day by Robert Denham, '38M, pa- trons chairman and Jack Day, '38M, chairman of the decorations com- mittee. Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Furstenberg. Dr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Badgley, Dr. Carl D. Camp, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Coller, Dr. and Mrs. D. Murray Cowie, Dr. Elizabeth C. Crosby, Dr. ant'd Mrs. Charles W. Edmunds and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gessell are am ng the patrons and patronesses for the ball. Patrons Are Named Others include Dr. and Mrs. Har- ley A. Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hodges, Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Le.is, Dr. and Mrs. Rollo E. McCot- ter Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Bradley M. Patten, Dr. and Mrs. Max M. Peet, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Soule, Dr. and Mrs. Cy- rus C. Sturgis, Dr. and Mrs. John Sundwall, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Wa'goner, Dr. and Mrs. Carl V. Weller, Dr. and Mrs. Udo J. Wile and Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Wilson. The theme of this year's Cadu- ceus Ball is to be Greek Medicine, Da said. The ballrooms and all the roomns adjoining will be decorated to resemble the interiors of Greek ten-ples and the orchestra platform is to be made into a temple with col- umns. Album To Be In Hall 'The hall, according to Day, is to be decorated with an album of the University professors of Greek medi- cine, each picture showing a profes- sor dressed in Grecian robes. Anson Weeks' orchestra will play for the ball, which is to be sponsored by Galens. The attendance is to be limited to faculty members and stu- dents in the Medical School. Irvin Howe, '38M, is general chair- man. The committee chairmen are: Jaek Jacoby, '38M, music; Myron Shilling, '38M, publicity; John P. Eichorn, '38M, tickets; William Hcvell, '38M and Robert Trimby, '38M, finance; Denham and Day. Plan Breakfast To Follow Ball To Serve Cafeteria Meal After Assembly Dance A special 25c breakfast will be served in the League cafeteria imme- diately following the Assembly Ball to be held March 11 in the League Ball- room. Those who stay for breakfast will be granted 2 a.m. permission, other- wise they, must be in their houses by 1:0 a.m., according to Eileen Ichel- dinger, '38SM, breakfast chairman. The breakfast, 'which will consist of baked apple with raisins and nuts, hot crescents- and coffee, will be served promptly at 1 p.m. Group singing will be led during the meal, Miss Icheldinger said. Tick- ets may be purchased and reservations made for groups or couples in Miss Goodlander's office at the League Private rooms on the third floor may be reserved at a cost of 75c per per- son, she said. All women who petitioned for posi- tions on committees are asked to take their eligibility slips to the Under- graduate office between 3 and 5:301 p.m. Mondlay or Tuesday. A labelled box will be provided for the purpose on Tuesday. Norma Curtis, '39, gen- eral chairman, emphasized that no woman will be allowed to be a com- mittee member unless she has handed in her slip. Leadership Course Devised By W.A.A. A course for all women interested in camp councilorship or recreational leadership will have its first class period at 3:20 p.m. today in the Wom- en's Athletic Building. This course is being offered by the physical education department to en- able students to work more effectively with groups in camps, playgrounds or with adult social recreation. It meets once a week for two hours and it will fulfill the group activity re- quirement for women's physical edu- cation. Miss Marie Hartwig and Miss Vir- ginia Peaseley will be the instructors. There will also be outside lecturers. The class periods will be in the form Personnel Director Discusses Swing Concert Marriage Vs. Career Problem Committeemen EDITOR'S NOTE: The Sabina From- she is a 'first generation business Are Announced hold Advertising o..ces in Chicago are sending college newspapers a series of woman. Prior to her time a wom- articles dealing with the business ca- an's personal' contribution to life wast ies oth oen.h ahthe r lowine evaluated by the amount of charm Include Student Members Zinser, owner and director of the Zin- and graciousness she brought to the On Ticket-Selling Grou-sp ser Personnel Service, is employed by home. many large Chicago Corporations, ac- cording to the release. "Then came these business pio- For Dorsey Session By MRS. ANNE ZINSER neers and, like many pioneers, some Of all the questions arising be- of them went to extremes in their Workers on the two committees tween the young woman applicant for zeal and we had the stern business which include student members, for a job and an employment counselor, Ithe Tommy Dorsey swing concert to the most challenging is the one which ' be given at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in ordinarily remains unasked. In the Yost Field House, were announced back of the brain of that alert girl -byBetty Aigler, '35, chairman of the seated across the desk from me is the ticket circulation committee. thought, "How will marriage and a " -, Harriet Heath, '36, is in charge of career mix ... will the one interfere the committee to contact the sorori- with the other ... can I find a happy ties, fraternities and dormitories. solution?' Working under her are Norma Cur- Sometimes the question is frankly tis, '39; Barbara Dittman, '41; Ann voiced. And I say what I am saying Edmunds, '34; Barbara Heath, '39; here: Jean Keller, '35; Margaret Cowie, "In its relation to a woman's busi- '36; Mary Potter, '38; and Jean ness activities, marriage should be Seely, '36SM. Bud Lundahl, '38, regarded along with nature's other chairman, of the Interfraternity phenomena-neither more momen- Council, is also working with the fra- tous, nor less. Like most other un- ternities. known quantities it requires a strict- Name Ticket Committee ly individual interpretation. But its I Mary Johnson, '38, president of the colution, by this selfsame individual W.A.A., heads a committee which is yardstick, has been so frequently and distributing tickets to the dormitories happily worked out that it assumes and League House zones. On her the rank of a minor, rather than a 7 commtitee are Ruth Carr, '38; Miss major issue. Curtis; Ruth Hartmann, '39; Sally The college girl of today must not MRS. ANNE ZINSER Kenny, '38Ed; Beatrice Lovejoy,, completely visualize the role she is to '38Ed; Betty tyon, '39; Mary Alice play in life by many of the women in Mackenzie, '39, and Marjorie Mer- business today. She must realize that woman who rejected marriage and ker', '39. today's business woman is a pioneer pitted her talents against men. From Also working on this committee in the field ...that only in the last 20 this extreme the trend then started Mary Jane Mueller, '38Ed; Sally years has she arrived . . . therefore swinging into a middle course and Orr, '4Ed; Olive Reed, '39; Mary ___ __ _____now one sees women combining busi-" Richai'dson, '4OEd; Alberta Royal,, ness and marriage successfully. The ';Martha Tillman, '39; Margaret rsuccesful woman of the future, now Waterston, '38;Dorothy White, '38; in college, will strike a happy medi- Elizabeth White, '39; Betty Whitney, Sum. She wlll realize that she is a1 '38; and Helen Wolf, '40. I second generation business womanTA and can carve her life as she chooses." Tickets Now Available * Tickets are priced at 75 cents for w ith Luncheon But, how about the employer? Will general admission and $1 for the re- - the man hiring you say to himself:I served section. "This girl has great possibilities; she ~anellenicSocietyS rswill become valuable to my organiza- ey rsmtion r . if she doesn't leave the job Incentive To Scholarship to get married?" The chances are he Three Parties. Among Its Freshmen will indulge in some such thought. In taking a realistic view of the em- ployer's attitude we must recognize innet .I1 Panhellenic Society will give a lun- that in most cases the young woman cheon honoring the freshman wom- is hired on the basis of what she can an in each sorority with the highest do now, whereas the young man is >ayride, Dinner Dance mark in her. classat 12:30 p. hired for his potentialities and the Among Events Planned was nnonce byHarret hacle-position he will hold in the firm 10 twas announced by Harriet Shackle years from now. Banquets, dances, and hayrides tan, '38, head of the organization. The young man, on the ether hand, can be found on tonight's calendar Frances Kahrs, '40, and Patricia is looked upon as future executive of social events. laff, '40, have been appointed co- material. The boss will go over cer- Alpha Chi Omega pledges are giv- chairmen for the affair. Besides the tain data with him, knowing that the ing a formal dance in honor of the freshmen women from the 18 sorori- time invested will not be so much actives. Bill Sawyer's orchestra, with ties, guests at the luncheon will be time lost, as in the case of a young Maxine Blass as singer, will provide the executive board of Panhellenic woman, who may leave to get mar- the music, and chaperons will be Mr. Society, and specially invited faculty ried. Therefore, marriage is the and Mrs. Westley Goodale, Mrs. W.E. members. The speaker for the occa- greatest factor entering into the dif- Goodale, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert sion will be announced later, Miss ference in progress of men and wom- Tiby Sha nsaid."" " ' " en in business. A young woman de- Larry Morris' orchestra will play "We hope this luncheon will be- termined to succeed will profit by for the Alpha Xi Delta dinner dance. come an annual event," Miss Shackle- facing the facts and proceeding ac- The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. ton stated. "It has been started not cordingly. Cecil O. Creal and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- only to provide an incentive for high, seph W. Mundus. Jean I. Thompson, frean wo men from the 18 soro1i- i 0 -- I_.. Interviewing, Dance Club, Cabaret Announ Interviews End Today Judiciary Council will interview ap- plicants for League and Council posi- tions from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the League, in the final day of. inter- viewing. All women who have peti- tioned for positions must be inter- viewed today, for these interviews will be given at no other time, according to Angelene Maliszewski, '38, head of e ments Issuedeaue and Jean Smith, '40, was head of the received complimentary tickets at the Cabaret. Bluebook Dance Jan. 22 may use The figures from this year's Cab- them this week. . aret represent an advance of more Charlie Zwick and his orchestra than 200 dollars over last year's pro- will furnish the music for the dance fits, which were $445.75. Last year's both nights. The price for admission I Fair made $153.59. The Cabarets of is to be the same-$1 per couple. -,1935 and 1034 cleared $409.55, and 1 $485 respectively. New Dance Club The profits from this year's Cab- aret, called the "French Follies," were A Dance Club has been organized f made on the sale of admission tickets f n -Unt +he ac nf the e E a S Judiciary Council. and dancing tickets. Two evening and Applicants for the eleven League one afternoon performance of the positions and three Council positions floor show were given. Decorations have been interviewed every day this in the Ballroom of the League carried week. Petitioning for the positions out a French village theme. was held the last week of last semes- ter, Swimming Pool Fund The positions to be filled are pres- ident of the League, three vice-pres- The League Undergraduate Coun- idents, treasurer, secretary, and cil and the League Business Office chairmen of the theatre-arts, social, will turn over the entire proceeds of inerit-system, publicity, and orienta- this week-end's dances in the League tion committees. One senior and two Ballroom to the W.A.A. swimming junior posts will be filled in Judiciary pool fund, Roberta Melin, '38, pub- :ouncil. lic.ty chairman of the League, an- nounced yesterday. Sophomore Cabaret "The council has been working in conjunction with the ~usiness of- A profit of $692.72 was cleared by fice on a percentage basis," Miss Me- the 1937 Sophomore Cabaret, held lin said, "but this week-end, tonight Cac. 3 and 4, in the League, it was and tomorrow night, both groups willt announced yesterday by Miss Ethel turn over their receipts to the swim- McCormick, social director of the ming pool fund." League. The League Fair, held in Mary Jane Mueller. '38, vice-presi- conjunction with the Cabaret, made ient of the League, in charge of the $79.27. dances, said that there will be no The booths of the Fair made $52.10, special feature for this week-end. and the tickets for the League clothes "The dance committee has planned contest brought in $27.17. Elizabeth several novelty dances for the fu- Baxter, '38, was chairman of the Fair, ture," she said, adding that those who recenLI yLO L A:jl;i i Swing Sessions which were held as the League last semester, accordini to Douglas Gregory, '39,, director The first meeting of the club wil d e g .J 1. be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wed- nesday, Feb. 23, in the League Ball- room. Gregory said that the dances are not to be in a series of five or six meetings, but will be continued once a week throughout this semester, "Different, new and popular 'steps will be taught each week," Gregory said, "and requests will be answered for 'various steps." Those who were enrolled in the Swing Session series which was not completed last semester may attend the Dance Club free of charge until the number of dances left in that series has been completed. Others must pay 50 cents per couple for each meeting. I- 11 You'll Need Several louses this Spring And of course, you'll want nearly all of them to be washable. These listed below take to suds beautifully, and come in a grand range of pastels, gay shades, white and navy. £r X 0r 0, 0 f0 C3 l Stocking wrinkles, ruzms and such, Will never help your date book mutch. Little lady, why don't you Do what other smart gals do- Buy Belle - Sharmeer STOCKINGS in your own leg size Our exclusive Belle-Sharmeers are individually sized in width as well as in length from top to toe. Ask for your leg size by name. Brev for smalls, Alodite for mediums, Duchess for talls, Classic for plumps. 11 I Pure Silk Checked Shirts .. Pure Silk Paster"Baby" Blouses. Gypsy Striped Spun Rayon Blouses. Nautical Printed Spun Rayon Blouses 3.50 3.50 2.95 2.95 Tailored Linen Shirts 2.95 tresnman women from te 1 sorori- sorority standards as a whole." An honor roll of the freshman guests at the luncheon will be made, and it will be kept in permanent form in the League library. New namesf will be added to it every year. In case of a tie for the highest marks in the house, both women will be in- vited to the luncheon, and both names will appear on the honor roll.- Hostesses Are Announced For Union Coffee Hours Hostesses- for the rest of the week at the Union Coffee Hour were an- nounced yesterday by Eliot Robin- son, '39, of the Union Executive Council. Mrs. M. Teitelbaum will pour today. Mrs. Preston Slosson will officiate to- morrow. The coffee hours are held from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m. in the small ballroom' of the Union. InternationalG (oup A nnoucnCes Schedule For New Semester Members of the International Coun- cil announced recently that the Sun- day night suppers included in their program for the new semester, will be planned not only for the foreign stu- dents of the University, but also for American and Canadian students in- terested in meeting and exchanging ideas with the representatives of var- ious countries. The program of the International Council.includes a supper every Sun- day night, either in International Headquarters at the Union or with scme of the church groups at their fellowship meetings. It also includes two panel discussions open to the gen- eral public, three radio broadcasts, two game parties, and several pro- grams of general interest. '40, social chairman, is in charge of the dance. A Founders' Day Banquet will be held in Detroit tonight by the local Phi Kappa Psi chapter. The dinner will be given at the University Club. Zeta Tau Alpha's hayride will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Loughborough. About 24 are expect- Sed to attend, and the hayride will end at the Brown Derby where re- freshments will be served. Dri Did you so, opporti 30-MI Sizes 32 to 38 GOODYEAR'S DOWNTOWN and on the CAMPUS 00 -15 Ii 1 C + ---- -135 fR 4 oft LeSS Her, YOursef ever want to dress a beautiful girl? If unity knocks at your door in the February s GARGOYLE also CHIGAN'S SWELLEST CO-EDS - 30 r ri SECRETARIAL TAI NIN in- "YOU'RE A SWEETHEART" TTIFCI AND T ()T1PD fR FAFTI TRC TN TT-T II I Ii