NOV. 2, 1938 THE MICHIGAN DAILY : 4 Mary Minor Will Be General Chairman Of Panhellei nic Bal Annual Formal' Sorority Dance To Be Nov. 25 Dance Traditionally Given Day After Thanksgiving; Will Be Nov. 25I Mary Minor, '40, was elected yes- terday by members of Panhellenic Association as chairman for the 1938 Panhellenic Ball, to be given Nov. 25 at the Michigan League. Miss Minor is affiliated with Kappa Alpha 'Theta. Program chairman for the Junior Girls Play, Miss Minor is also in charge of the Ruthven Teas. Other nominees for the position were Bar- bara Bassett, '40, Gamma Phi Beta, and Betty Brooks, '40, Alpha Phi. Committeemen for the Ball are: Bunty Bain, '39, Delta Delta Delta, chairman of decorations; Betty Brooks, '40, Alpha Phi, chairman of program and floor; Barbara Bassett, '40, Gamma Phi Beta, finance chair- man; Jean Thompson, '40, Alpha Xi Delta, music chairman; Frances Kahrs, '40, Alpha Gamma Delta, chairman of patrons; Margaret Greenhouse, '39, Alpha Epsilon Phi, publicity chairman; Margaret Cram, '39, Kappa Kappa Gamma, recep- tion chairman. Panhellenic Ball is traditionally held the Friday following Thanksgiv- ing Day. Until this year when a change in the date of Interfraternity Ball caused that dance to be second on the schedule of major parties, Panhellenic Ball has followed the< Union Formal as second dance of the" year. Announcement of the band which " gill play will be made later in the week, Miss Minor stated. Last year Joe Sanders, "The Old Left-Hander," and his band from the Black Hawks Restaurant in Chicago played. Fraternity-Sorority Tea Dance Will Be Nov. 9 At League Names Given j By Committee Of Ball Guests] Interfira ern ity Co-Head |First In Se ries Of Ruthyen Teas Will Be Today Tonight To Witness Republican Rally Mrs. A. M. Edsil of Ann Arbor an- nounced the plans yesterday for thej Republican Dinner and Rally which { c 3 'k k 1 A Fraternity-Sorority tea dance - will be given at 4 to 6 p.m. Wednes- . day, Nov. 9, at the Michigan League, Interfraternity Ball Tickets' Ella Stowe, '40, announced yesterday. O Sa The dance is being conducted un- Op eATo Udpndes der the auspices of the Social Com- Open Independents mittee of the League and a com- :nittee appointed by Bob Reid, '39, Guests of the committeemen for President of Interfraternity Coun- the sixth annual Interfraternity Ball, cil. Miss Stowe and James Grace, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri- '40, are co-chairmen, day, Nov. 4, in the Intramural Build- Charlie Zw'ck, who will play for ing, have been announced by Thomas the dance, will feature fraternity and Adams, Jr., '40, chairman of public- sorority songs, and a ticket to a ity. League dance will be given to the I Robert A. Reid, '39E, president of boy and girl who dance with the most the Interfraternity Council, and people. , Robert Canning, '39, secretary, who Miss Stowe stated that stags would are co-chairmen of the ball, will have Mis Sowesttedtht sag woldas their guests Marietta, Killiam, be encouraged. Tickets will be 25c ,39 and Mary Mooney, '39, respect- for men, with admission free for , M yy, , t Wf~p f 'fPhmI fwill PQro is to be given at 6:30 p.m. today in Faculty Women, Students teMsn. epe heRpbi Are To Pour; Invitations can Women's Club will attend the Given To Organizations dinner and will be represented by Miss Isabel Larwill who will speak at, The first Ruthven Tea of the se- the dmner. mdThe Rally is at 8 p.m. in the Mason-! mester will be held from 4 to 6 m. ic Auditorium and is open to the today in the President's home. All public. The speakers at the Rally will women assisting at the tea are re- be Bernon J. Brown, State Repre- quested to report at 3:45 p.m., Mary; sentative from Mason who is the, Minor, '40, announced yesterday. Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Delta, Kappa Sigma, Jordan Hall and Kappa Kap- pa Gamma are especially invited to the tea which is given for all stu dents at the University. Those who will pour are Mrs. Fielding Yost, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. F. B.. Vedder, Mrs. Harry Phelps, Mrs. Harry S. Hall, Mrs. Ira M. Smith, Mrs. Harry Mott'and Mrs. Charles A. Sink. The following are asked to see Missj Minor before 4 p.m. for special in- structions: Dorothy Primeau, '40; Elizabeth Allington, '40; Betty Brooks, '40; Betty Mandel, '41; Bar- I bara Bassett, '40; Edith Lynch, '41; Enora Ferriss, '40; Annabel Van Winkle, '41; Frances Kahrs, '40; Maya Gruhzit, '41; Jean Donaldson, '41; Ellen Krieghoff, '40; and Miriam Szold, '40. Announce Merit Meeting Florence Brotherton, '40A, an- nounced today that those members of the Merit System Committee of the League who are in her division will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday at the League. Those who are unable to at- tend should notify her' in advance, Miss Brotherton said. candidate for Auditor-General, and Carl Smith of Bay City, former pro- bate judge and past State Comman- der of the American Legion. Congressman Earl C. Michemer of Adrian and State Senator George P. McCallum of Ann Arbor also will speak. FAY 5 women. eWresnmens wil Ue servea. Although the dance is being spon- sored by affiliated groups, it will be open to the campus. Her Viewpoint by VICKI Date Of Volleyball Games Announced The games to be played today and tomorrow in the women's intramurA volleyball tournament were an- nounced by Jane Dunbar, '40, W.A.A. intramural manager. Pi Beta Phi will play Alumnae House and Alpha Gamma Delta will meet Alpha Chi Omega at 4:30 p.m. today. At 5:10 p.m. games will be played between the Ann Arbor Inde- pendents and Alpha Delta Pi and between Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Cheever. 1 C t r i c c A common-sense experiment in lib- eral education is being launched to- night with the first of six lectures on marriage relations. Careful con- sideration regarding speaker and sub- ject has been exercised in preparing these lectures, making them one of the most inportant campus innova- tions in years. The reception which, the proposed courses have received is one of the Dest indications that this generation is out-growing the Victorian reticence which has formerly. surrounded these problems. Delicate or not, they are some of the most important problems of a normal life, and universities are to be commended in recognizing this fact. Students Face Facts Another indication that students of the Michigan campus have decided to face facts, instead of avoiding is- sues, was manifested by the sweep- ing change made by the Men's Coun- cil in abolishing class officers in every class but -senior, where they are of real significance. Political reactions come and go-a new wave shakes campus almost every year. One is apt to become Other Guests Named Mary Alice McKenzie, '39, will at-' tend the dance with William Bavin- ger, '40, .who is in charge of favors and programs. John Goodell, '40, co- chairman of tickets, has asked Jeanr Hastie, '40, to the ball, and Wilber Davidson. '40, also in charge of tic- kets, will have Beverly Bracken, '41, as his guest. Peggy Meagher, '42, will attend the dance with Mr. Adams, publicity chairman. David Haughey, '40, and John Hoppin, '40, co-chairmen in charge of the building, will have as their 'guests Sally Mustard, '40, and Lilliam Zimmerman, '40, respectively.. List Is Concluded Robert Golden, '40, co-chairman of decorations, will have as his guest Jane Jewitt, '40, and Florence Signi- ago, '41, will attend the dance with Benjamin Jones, '40,ealso in charge of decorations. Esther Crooks, and JeanhBenham, '41, will be the guests of Thomas Markham, '40, and Hugh Estes, '40, co-chairman of the pa- trons committee. Remaining tickets will be on salej from 3 to 6 p.m. daily at the Union Travel desk, Mr. Goddell and Mr., Davidson have announced. The ticket sale is now open to independent men. Ticket sales will be limited to 800. Nile green, silver and wine red will be the color scheme cf the decor- ations for the ball. Robert A. Reid, '39E, co-chair- man of Interfraternity Ball, will have as his guest Marietta Kil- lian, '39. They will lead the dance with co-chairman Robert Canning, '39, who will have as his guest Mary Mooney, '39. Bridge Contest Is To Be Held Final Prize To Be Given Tomorrow At League The final duplicate bridge tourna- ment, sponsored by the social com- mittee of the League under the direc- tion of Jane Nussbaum, '40, will be, held at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Grand Rapids Room of the League, Miss Nussbaum announced yesterday. The two couples who gain the high- est scores in this final contest will be awarded prizes. In addition, a grand prize will be awarded to the bridge partners who have the highest score for the three tournaments of the duplicate bridge series. Conway McGee, Grad., will direct the contest. All reservations must be made by noon tomorrow at the main desk of the League, Miss Nussbaum announced. Refreshments will be served following the tournament. Any organization may make reservations in a block, Miss Nussbaum said. JGP MANUSCRIPTS Anyone on campus is invited to submit a manuscript for the 1939 Junior Girls Play. The scripts may be handed to Dorothy Shipman, '40, General Chairman. if SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Eugene and Gabrieleen Permanents . .. $3.50, RAGGEDY ANN B4i.Ueanity Shop 1114 S. Univ. Ave. Ph. 7561 BURT * At the very sole of the sho swing-around band of leath and shortens your foot. s'i Modern ghillie of black llam calf "mudguard." WALK r e, see that I;,. her? Slims TROLLER: a. Smooth ER ON'S SOV I PH MAIN 115 SOUT 1I I1 II Ij 1 I r U philosophical about the matter, pairing that anything would come of it. Council Gets Results Surprisingly enough, this something did happen. The logical thing, too. Now they're -all those petty offices which des- ever year only gone used h1 w ,, ,,, , ,-- r ,, \ e ~) ! AJIL Je~uL to excite class caucuses once a year., Now we can hope that all that energy may be spent in some more profitable way. Imperfect as the new plan may prove, at least it is a move in the right direction. Maybe a future gen- eration of Michigan men can say, without causing one to raise a skep- tical eye-brow, that at Michigan they learned that government stands for integrity. Our congratulations to the 1938 Men's Council! ROYAL Starting today...surlong awaited Mid-SasonSale- NEW FALL and WINTER APPAREL at Sharp Reductions with all of winter ahead! Be here at 9 a.m. BETRFRTIMDCOATS ?W;O0 to 5O % w DRESS and SPORT MODELS beautifully trimmed with such furs as Skunk, Silver Fox and Persian Lamb! Untrimmed Coats and Suits Winter tweed and nubby woolencoats in new colors!o 3-pc. Tweed Suits! 2-pc. Tweeds, Velveteens, Worsteds! 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