HER M3ICHIGAN -DAILY
Dramatic Star
Calhern Joins
Festival Cast
Turning down a chance to play
opposite Jane Cowl in a New -York
production of "Limbo", Louis Calhern,
distinguished stage and screen artist,
expressed his delight and gratifica-
tion at being invited to take part in
Ann Arbor's dramatic festival this
year.
Calhern, who described Ann Arbor
as "one of the most dramatically-
minded centers I know of," will take
the part of Polixenes in Shakespeare's
"The Winter's Tale", thus complet-
ing a "cast of distinguished calibre
Which will present this second dra-
matic season offering.
Mady Christians, talented Vien-
nese actress, will play the part of
Hermione, the beautiful Sicilian
Queen, while Joseph Holland, one of
the outstanding young Shakespear-
ean actors today, will play Leontes,
her suspicious husband.
The casting of Hiram Sherman as
Autolycus in this seldom-produced
romantic comedy has been declared 1
to~ be especially appropriate_ as his l
varied talents, dramatic, musical and!
terpsichorean, adapt him perfectly
to this comic role.
A supporting cast of over 50 people,
all garbed in the colorful, graceful
costumes of the period add to the pro-
duction's interest. The University
Symphony orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Thor Johnson, has also, been
engaged for the performance.
Season tickets for the dramatic
season are now on sale at the box
office which is located in the Garden
Room of the League. Four other
plays will be included in this series,
the last of which is yet to be an-
nounced.
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WILLIAM AUSTIN
Senior Society
Holds Initiation
Fifteen Junior Women
Honored AtBanquet
Initiation for the 15 newly elected
members to Senior Society, independ-
ent women's honor organization, took
place in the League Chapel, Monday,
April 22.
Following the ceremony a banquetj
was held in the Grand Rapids Room
in honor of the new initiates. Pa-
troness guests Dean Alice C. Lloyd
and Miss Ethel McCormick, social
director of the League, spoke to the
group of 36 old and new members
on the future of the society here on
the campus. Maxine Baribeau, presi-
dent of the Society, presided and
spoke on the history of the organiza-
tion which was founded here in 1906.
Initiates honored included Beth
Castor, Betty Clement, Frances Her-
drich, Betty Hall, Betty Lombard,
Betty Lyman, Jea Ivaxted, Esther
Osser, Jane Pinkerton, Jane Sapp,
Betty Stout, Margaret Van Ess, Patty
Walpole, Laya Wainger and Betty
Lou Witters. Miss Baribeau an-
nounced that probably about five
more women will be tapped for the
organization in the fall. This sys-
tem of selection, she explained, will
provide the new initiates with the op-
portunity to clhoose some of the mem-
bers of the organization.
Dance Theme
Of Pharmacy'
Will Be Used,
Entertainment To Include
Floor Show At Yearly
Ball FridayAt League
"Pharmacy" will be the theme of
bothi entertainment and decoration~s
for the Apothecaries' Ball which wil
be held from 9 p~m. to 1 a m. Friday
at the League Ballroom.
A group of local pharmacists will
sponsor the dance, it was announced
yesterday by William Austin, '40P,
'eneral chairman of the affair, They
include Mr. Nick Miller, Mr. Bryon
W. Swift, Mr. D. H. Edison, Mr. R. C.
Bliss, Mr. Theodore Schostak.
Final plans for the dance have
not yet been completed and will be
announced at a later date, Austin
said. The entertainment will include
a floor show at intermission.
Ray Gorrell and his band will
play for the Ball. They will fea-
ture Lee DeBain and Charles Ferrell
as' vocalists.
The Ball will be open to students
of all colleges of the University this
year.
Tickets for the Ball may be ob-
tained from central committeemen,
any member of the Pharmacy School
or at the main desks of the Union
and League.
Members of the central committee
include Marjorie Kern, '41P, and
Henry Scislowicz, '41P, tickets; Nor-
man Baker, '40P, publicity; Duane
Parker, '41P, and Sydney Aaronson,
'42P, decorations; Tilden Batchelder,
'42P, entertainment and orchestra;
David Schlicting, '41P, patrons, and
Austin.
Da nceWill e Held
By Tau Epsilon Rho
At, Wolverine T oda y
The annual Wind-Up Dance of
Tau Epsilon Rho, national legal fra-
ternity, will be held at 9 p.m. today
at the Wolverine in conjunction with
the Wayne University chapter and an
alumni group from Detroit.
The induction of recently elected
officers will take place. Bernard
Cohen, '41, has been announced as
Parliamentarian, and Joseph Klein,
'41L, Sergeant-at-Arms. In charge
of the entertainment will be Bill
Spitalny, '41L, and Ben Lewis, '42.
Twirls At Military Ball
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SHIRLEY LAWSON
Bugles, Drums
Welcome King
To Annual Ball
With the sound of bugles and the
rolling of drums, "The Little King"
was ushered into the Union Ballroom
last night as the featured stunt pre-
sented annually at Military Ball.
Brightly uniformed sentries and
the decorations, consisting of small
white guard houses and gayly colored,
bunting, carried out the theme of
"The Little King" as presented in
newspaper comic sections all over the
country.
Following the entrance of "The
Little King" (John W. Stephens, '41),
prisoners were ushered into his pres-
ence. The prisoners, Shirley Law-
son and Gilbert Stephenson, '41E,
performed before his majesty, and
with the whirling of their batons, won
their freedom.
Outstanding was Miss Lawson's per-
formance with lighted batons in the
darkened ballroom. John Sherrill,
'40, and David Hildinger, and Ste-
phenson also gave exhibitions of
baton whirling.
The drum and bugle corps and the
drill team, under the direction of
Walter J. Scoville, '40, performed be-
f ore his majesty and the 700 guests
present at the ball.
Guests at the dance entered the
ballroom over a Pontoon Bridge mod-
el built to scale. Placques of the
emblems of various ROTC organiza-
tions on campus were hung over the
large window drapes on the north
and east sides of the Ballroom.
Enoch Light and his Light Brigade
played for the dance. Featured vocal-
ists were Peggy Mann and George
Hines.
9 I
Formal Party spring Dances
Will Be Given Will Be Given
By Graduates By 12 Houses
Co-Chairmen Announce Before the May flowers that the
Members Of Committee; April showers are said to bring start
To Sell 150 Tickets I blooming, Ann Arbor will see 12 more
fraternity dances.
Graduate students will climax this Opening today's list is Alpha Chi
year's social activities at their second Sigma with a dance at which the
annual formal which will be held from chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. H. H.
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 17, in Willard and Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
'he Rackham Building ballroom. Meloche. Alpha Gamma Delta fol-
Josephine Hinds and Jim Reefer lows with a hayride and dance, which
are general chairmen for the affair. will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Publicity co-chairmen are Viviavn R. 0. Williams and Mr. and^ Mrs.
Fruchtbaum and Ed Gray. Mildred William Gilbert.
Patterson is chairman of decorations Mr. and Mrs. Alving Zander and
and her assistants are Katherine Kerr Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Van Tuyl are act-
and George Kiss. ing chaperons for Alpha Omicron
Stan Sigur and Don Bush are co- Pi today. A tea .dance, from 3:30
chairmen in charge of the committee p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Delta Gamma
for orchestra. Only graduate stu- house will be chaperoned by Mr. and
dents will be allowed to tattend the Mrs. Thomas Kinkead and Mr. and
dance as was the procedure last year. Mrs. John Page.
Ticket sale will be restricted to 75 Kappa Nu is having an informal
couples. at which the chaperons are Dr. and
Last year the graduate fox'mal was Mrs. Samuel Goudsmit and Mr. and
held in the Assembly Hall of Rack- Mrs. Benjamin Kessel. Phi Beta
ham Building, and Bill Gail and his Delta has requested Mr. and Mrs.
orchestra played for the dance. The Frank O'Day and Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
dance was under the direction of the Abramovitz to chaperon its dance.
Graduate Student Council. At the Phi Delta Epsilon party, the
All graduates were invited last year, chaperons are Dr. and Mrs. H. J.
not only those affiliated with the Hor- Bloom and D. and Mrs. T. A. Silver--
ace H. Rackham School of Graduate man.
Studies. Barton Hills will house the Phi
Gamma Delta affair, at which the
chaperons are to be Mr. And Mrs.
Girls'll Swim If Boys H. W. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Will Swing To Savitt Upton. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Shippetr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lange
have consented to chaperon for Phi
Buy a Jan Savitt Swing Concert Rho Sigma.
ticket? It's only 50 cents . . .. sure,
I know it's Friday and your allow-
ance is all gone, . . . but it's really
a worthy cause . . . you know . .
if you go swingin', the women'll go
swimmin'..
Have you gotten your ticket to the
Swing Concert? Not much time 4eft
. . .the concert will be Wednesday
. . . Hear Savitt if you like swing
...(That old buzzard probably
never heard of the word SWING).
Step right up and buy . . . Oh
well he probably didn't want to go
. . .some of these people seem to
put on steam when they see a sales-
man in the distance . . .
Only a few tickets left for the con-
cert . . .
Flashes of White
Fraternity Announces Inwith your new dark ensemble
Initiations, Pledgings ... See our large and "so beauti-
Announcement has been made by ful" collection of new Spring
Kappa Sigma of the pledging of Clif- HATS
ford Jolley, '43E, of Cleveland; Wal-
ter Chance, '41E, of Annapolis; Vin-
cent Merrill, '43S, of Miami Beach; $ 95
Charles Esler, '41, of Detroit and
Claude Hulet, '42, of Pontiac.
Initiation has also taken place by
Kappa Sigma of John Aldrich, '43;
Harry Altman, '43E; James Hoch,
'42; George Rudolph, '41; Richard i t
Fletcher, '41; Robert Flotz, '42E; Ray
Powell, '42E; Charles Canfield, '42E;
William Herrmann, '41E, and George 219 South Main
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