THE MICHIGAN DAILY Henry Busse And Orchestra To Play For 1938 Senior Ba. ,, _ June 17 Dance Tickets To Be On Sale Today AttendaneWo Be Limited To 350 Senior Couples For Dance At The Union Henry Busse and his orchestra, from the Chez Paree in Chicago, have been contracted to play for the 1938 Senior Ball June 17 in the "Union Ballroom, Neil Levenson, '38,. general chairman, stated yesterday. Tickets for the ball 'have been priced at $3.50 and will be sold only to seniors, with the sale limited' to 350 couples. They will be on sale from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today, to- Mo row and Friday in the Union. Featured At 1934 J-1 op Busse and his band have played at campus functions twice in recent years. He was featured with Hal Kemp as one of the two orchestras for the 1934 J-Hop. Twd years pre- viously, he furnished the music for the Frosh Frolic, which was given by the same class. Busse has just com- pleted a two year engagement at the Chez Paree, nightspot oi Chicago's Near North Side, where he broad- casted nightly over National Broad- casting hook-ups. Central Committee Named The central committee for Senior Ball consists 6f Levenson, Margaret Meyers, '38, and Richard Wangelin, '38E, co-chairmen of the music com- mittee and Mary Johnson, '38, and Marjorie Coe, '38, who head the pa- trons committee. Frederick., W. Smith, '38E, and Wilbur Alderman, '3,heads of the ticket comnmittee and George Sprau, '38A, and Edward Slezak, '38Ed, who will plan the dec- orations, are also on the committee. others are Joseph Birkenstock, '38E, floor committee chairman, and Sam Krugliak, '38, in charge of publicity. Blouses Give Variety a a s y v' N b Will Establish New Service In Orientation Panhellenic Will Conduct New Information Booth For Freshmen Women Panhellenic will introduce a new factor into Orientation Week next fall with its Panhellenic information booth in the lobby of the League, Stephanie Parfet, '39, president of the association announced recently. The information booth will be for the benefit of the new women stu- dents. The booth will open on Sep- tember 20 and remain open from 9 a.m. to noon and from. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. up to and including the following Monday, September 26. Assistant rushing chairmen from all the soror- ities on campus will attend the booth, offering any aid possible to these students. Women desiring to be rushed by the various sororities must pay a fee of 50 cents; otherwise they will not be rushed, Miss Parfet said. The rushing chairmen from the houses wi'l each receive' a list of women to be rushed. The women will receive the inter- sorority booklet at the time they register. This booklet will include a message from Dean Alice C. Lloyd, an explanatory article on Panhellenic Association and its rushing rules, and some general information on the sor- ority houses. There will be a list of the girls in each house, a picture of the house and of the pin. The book- let will take the place of the fresh- man booklet distributed last year. The fee which the women must pay is used for the printing of the inter- sorority booklet and also the scholar- ship which the association offers. Miss Parfet said. J.G.P. Meeting Held Yesterday Project For Next Spring Outlined By Chairman A mass meeting of sophomore wom- en -for the 1939 Junior Girls Play was held yesterday at which Dorothy Shipman, '40, general chairman, gave the women an outline of the project to be given next spring. Miss Shipman emphasized in par- ticular the need for script, mention- ing that it has been several years since a woman in the junior class has written the play presented. Any ideas may be submitted in a general summary form or as a sample scene. The script may be given to Miss Ship- man or mailed to her in care of the League this summer. The central committee has in mind, for the 1939 Junior Girls Play, a musical comedy with a simple plot. Decision as to whether men will be included in the cast will be made later, Miss Shipman said. Menibers of the central committee spoke at the meeting, giving a survey of the work their groups will under- take. Those women who petitioned and who signed up for a committee Will automatically be placed on the one she listed first. Women will be allowed to work on only one commit- tee. Women who wish to work on a com- mittee and were not able to sign up First-Nighters Pack Theatre As Play Opens The curtain of "Liliom" rose last night on an audience packed with prominent campus people, among them Mrs. Alexander Ruthven. Mrs. Ruthven, dressed in red moire silk,, was, seated in the center section of seats, midway back. Dean Alice Lloyd, Iin black satin trimmed with velvet was seated just ahead of Dean Jeannette Perry who wore black silk with fringed sleeves. Dean Beryl Bacher was dressed in' wine lace. Miss Ethel McCormick and Miss Marie Hartwig, dressed in navy blue and black silk respectively, had seats on the aisle toward the back. Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Aiton, Mrs. Aiton in a fine red print, were talking in the lobby during ,the first intermission. A print formal with a short blue jacket was worn by Mrs. John Worley who, with. Prof. Worley was seated near the front. Mrs. Charles Koella was in black silk. Winners At Horse Show Announced A musical drill performed by mem- bers of Crop and Saddle, womens' rid- ing club, opened the annual horse show, which was held Saturday at the Washtenaw County Fairgrounds. The potato race was won by Yvonne Westrate, '41, and musical stalls by Lois Gillen, '41. Virginia Brooks, Christine Sadler and Patricia Trosper took first, second and third places respectively in the horsemanship class. Herbert Pederson, '41M, won the mens' horsemanship class. Arthur Warner, '39E, was second and Allen Andrews, '39E, third. Virgina Barrows, '40, took first place in the women's horsemanship class. Second and third places were taken by Miss Gillen and Betty Hood, '40. Miss Barrows also won the horse- manship class, with Miss Hood second and Pederson third. Dean Alice C. Lloyd To Give Talk Today At Nurses' Ban qu Dean Alice C. Lloyd will be the gut speaker at the annual formal banqi which will be given at 6:30 p.m. tod in the League Ballroom for the facu and the members of the junior a senior classes of the School of Nu ing. Other,speakers will be Miss Mari Durell, Director of the School of Nu: ing; Roberta de Vries, general cha man of the banquet; Mae Edna Do3 toastmaster; Bernadine DielmE president of the senior class; Chi lene Mathis, president of the jun class; and Aurora Pikkanen, presidE of the Student Council. Read The Daily Classifie Crisp, tailored blouses such as this, in white or soft pastel shades, will do much to vary a sumrnerC wardrobe: Initiation Will Be Today For 'Phi Epsilon Kappa Formal initiation of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national honorary physical education fraternity, will be held at 8:30 p.m. today in the Michigan Union, and will be in conjunction with the Detroit Alumni, Chapter, it was announced by Joseph Cole, '39Ed, president of the fraternity. - The initiation will be preceded by an informal dinner at 7 p.m., to which all members are invited, Cole said. I may call tie chairman of the com- mittee. The chairmen are as follows: Joanne Westerman, make-up; Har- riet Sharkey, properties; Jeanne Tib- bets, finance; Zelda Davis, tickets; Maxine Nelson, dancing; Enora Fer- riss, ushers; Jane Nussbaum, cos- tumes; Katherine MacIvor, publicity. 613 East Williams Street 4 Doors off State See HELEN POLHEMUS about your Hat for Memorial Day Pastel and White Felts - Taffetas galore - Cartwheels, polk bonnets, tricky caps cut out and veiled, (ideal for dancing) SEE THEM YOURSELF - '' _ _ WAS HING TO N and the world. . . . .. . _ CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES Fraternities and sororities an- nounce recent pledgings and election of officers for the coming year. Alumnae House Alumnae House recently elected the following officers: Beatrice Hopkins, '39Ed, president; Anne Schaeffer, '40SM, vice-president; Marian Getoor, '39SM, secretary; and Betty-Lou Wit- ters,''4lEd&A, treasurer. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi held its Senior Sup- per Monday night. A short program after the suppr included toasts, the presentation of an award to the girl who had been the most active on c~mpus, a will and a prophesy. Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Epsilon Iota, medical soroy ity, recently elected the following of- -ficers: Doris Whitney, '39M presi- dent; Winona Barrows, vice-presi- dent; Eleanor Smith, '41M, record- ing secretary; Beverly Moul, '40M, corresponding secretary; Sylvia B- bis, '39M, treasurer; 'Virginia Lane, '40M, rushing chairman; Helen Thompson, '41M, assistant rushing chairman; Ruth Moyer, '41M, archi- vist, and Margaret Bentley, '41M, sergeant-at-arms. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha' Xi Delta announces the pledging of Frances M. Haskins, '41, of Flint. Collegiate Sorosis Collegiate Sorosis announces the installation of two new officers for next year. They are Ann Brennan, '40, treasurer and Marietta Killian, '39A, stewardess. Delta Theta Phi Members of Delta Theta Phi recent- ly initiated into the legal organiza- tion, The Barristers, are James W. Stoudt, '39L, John C. Griffin, '39L, and Jolin Currie, '39,. Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho announces the election of the following officers: Earl Fields, president; William Perry, vice- president; Walter Moline, treasurer; Robert Edwards, rushing chairman and Robert Huey, social chairman. Initiates And Officers Announced By Atlhenti Athena, honorary speech sorority for women, initiated seven members recently. The new members are Jane Campbell. '9; Selma Chibnik, '40; Harriette DeWeese, '39; Helen Goldberg, '40; R'ath Pollock, '40. Mary Frances Reek, '40 and Betty Stein- hart, '40. The officers for the coming year, elected at the meeting, are Faith Watkins, '39. president; Florence Mc- Clinsby, '39, vice-president, I --- v from crease resistant . . . fast dye . Stock and washable. 1. 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