77__ THE. MICHIGAN DAILY Coed Leaders Chosen atI nstallation Night . e... _ . , . - _ _ . _ . 1946-47 fitivities Chairman Selected it fnnual Progrnm New Members Tapped by Mortarboard, Scroll, Senior Society; Refreshments Served In League Ballroom Following Ceremony (Continued from Page 1) anne Radliff, make-up; Dolores Mas- Assembly; Margaret Gage, Gamma sey and Betty Ann Rybolt, publicity; Phi Beta, president of Panhellenic As- Pamela Wrinch, ushering; and Fran- sociation; Jean Brown, Kappa Kappa ces Gurche, programs. Gamma, president of WAA; Ann Rob- Members of the central committee inson, Pi Beta Phi, chairman of the for Sophomore Cabaret will be Polly social committee; Doris Krueger, Chi Hanson, chairman; Barbara Ream, Omega, publicity; Olive Chernow, assistant; Harriet Mermelstein, sec- Cook, personnel; Barbara Raymer, Al- retary; Jacqueline Reid, assistant; pha Epsilon Phi, drives; Rudy Rado, Patricia Hannagan, publicity; Gwen Newberry, merit-tutorial; Joan Sch- Sperlich and Joyce Bowen, assistants; lee, Chi Omega, freshman orienta- Barbara McNeill, finance; Nell Wil- tion; Lois Iverson, Alpha Delta Pi, son, assistant; Eugenia McCallum, transfer orientation. tickets; and Sue Montgomery, assist- Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Women, ant. presented the three Ethel A. McCorm- This list continues with Mary Stier- ick scholarships to Betty Lou Bid- er, floor show chairman; Letitia well, Barbour; Jean Griese, Chi Ome- Burke, assistant; Lois Garntz, script; ga; and Lois Kelho, Alpha Gamma Joanne Bromm, dance; Ruth Sights, Delta. These scholarships are award- stage manager; Marily Holmquist, ed on the basis of scholarship and assistant; Betty Estes, singing; Sally extra-curricular activities. Satn osueSe ndr s extr-curiclar c Lvitessstant; Patricia Baumgarten, music. One of the highlights of the eve- Mary Quinn, make-up; Margery ning was the tapping of new members Plaut, program; Betty Hamilton, eli- by the three honor societies. New membrs f Mrta Bad, atinalgibility; Margarite Melody Damon members of Mortar Bard, national refreshments; Virginia Garitsen, d-- honorary, include Betty Lou Bidwell, corations; ae Lindh assistant; Barbour; Lennis Britton, Alpha Delta Mary Lou Hill, hostesses; and Laur- Pi; Mary Brush, Newberry; Olive e Chernow, Cook; Virginia Councell, nA Pod,tushering. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Duni- WAA posts am be filled by Collee van, Chi Omega; Ellen Hill, Cook; Ide, vice-president; Joan Wilk, see- Jean Louise Hole, Pi Beta Phi; Col- retary; Pat Doeile, treasurer; Ann lee de, Gamma Phi Beta; Ann Kutz, Wallerstein, A. F. C. W.; Mary Lou Kappa Alpha Theta; Judy Raio, Larmee, participation; Betty Eaton, Newberry; Harriet Risk, Cook; Ann intramural manager; Janice Bern-- Robinson, Pi Beta Phi; Dawn Saari, stein, sorority manager; Barbara 438 Maynard; Josephine Simpson, Dewey, dormitory manager; Rae Kel-- Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Ann ler, league house manager; and Betty Wallerstein, Newberry..Hahneman Senior Society, honorary for in-Hanm , publicity. WAA sports managers are Patricia lependent women, selected for mem- Newberg, archery; Janet Osgood, bad- bership Mary Battle, Cook; Betty minton; Jerry Gaffney, basketball; LouBidwell, Barbour; Mary Brush, Gwen Sperlich, bowling; Joanne Newberry; Olive Chernow, Cook; Car- Bromm, dance; Janette Collins, fen- olyn Daley, Cook; Rose Derderian, cing; Betsy Moore, gold; Barbara Mc-c Newberry; Allene Golinkin, Stock- Neill, hockey; Joan Richardson, out-- well; Shirley Hansen, Cook; Ellen ing; Delight Scoville, University Hill, Cook; Margery Harrngton, Women's Riding Club; Barbara Ann1 Barbour; Betty Ann Larsen, Cheever; Crosby, rifle; Louis Markhus, swim- Carolyn Newberg, Cook; Judy Rado, ming; Lucille Sheetz, softball; Sally Newberry; Harriet Risk, Cook; Dawn Lo Ware, tennis; Dorothy Qoppelt, Saari, 438 Maynard; and Ann Wal- table tennis; Virginia Howe, camp lerstein, Newberry. counsellors; Joan Smith, ice skating; New Scroll Members and Karen Larsen, Crop and Saddle. New members, selected by Scroll, Glee Club officers will be Lennis honorary for affiliated women, in- Britton, assistant conductor; Barbara 1 clude Jean Brown, Kappa Kappa Everett, president; Dorothy Beatty, I Gamma; Lois Cothran, Alpha Chi vice-president; Ruth Ann Perry, sec-r Omega; Barbara Dewey, Kappa Kap- retary; Lois Petsloff, business man- r pa Gamma; Lynne Ford, Delta Delta ager; Libby Gouthire, librarian; Mar-g Delta; Patricia Hayes, Delta Delta garet Schalk, assistant librarian; and Delta; Signe Hegge, Sororsis; Lois Doris Johnson, historian and public- c Iverson, Alpha Delta Pi; Lois Kelso, ity.s Alpha Gamma Delta; Florence Kings- Transfer Advisorsv bury, Gamma Phi Beta; Estelle Klein, Transfer orientation advisors for l Sigma Delta Tau; Ann Lippincott, the fall term will be Elizabeth Adams, c Kappa Alpha Theta; Lorelei Neir- Janet Allen, Gloria Baron, Mary Bat-- man, Sigma Delta Tau; Mary Lou te, Elizabeth Birkluck, Patricia Rookus, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joan Bromlee, Naida Chernow, Olive Cher- Schlee, Chi Omega; Barbara Stauffer, now, Jean Clare, Janet Cork, Alice Chi Omega; and Joan Wilk Alpha Dallmeier, Jean Deibel, Betty Eaton, Epsilon Phi. Jeanne Feldman, Gretchen Geigen- Assembly Positions Named mueller, Audrey Goldberger, Carlene Assembly Board posts will be filled Gormsen, Mary Ellen Gray. by Audrey Weston, Mosher, vice- Pearl Handelsoman, Jean Harris, president in charge of dormitories; Kate Hearst, Karen Holmes, Marily Allene Golinkin, Stockwell, vice-pres- Holton, Helen House, Sally Hughes, ident in charge of league houses; Ann Lippincott, Ramonda McGarry, 1v Pamela Wrinch, Cook, secretary; Sylvia Meier, Alice Miller, Reta Nar- h Sara Simeon, Stockwell, personnel; otsky, Marilyn Neff, Catherine Olson, a Sue Smith, Mosher, social; and Phy- Eleanor Reed, Dorothy Ann Parker, N lis Petit, Mosher, projects. Bette Rohde, Mary Jane Schoff, An- J Panhellenic Board will include nettee Schenkder, Carol Siebert, Bar- S Betty Pritchard, Pi Beta Phi, first bara Sisson, Sarah Jane Stephenson, s vice-president; Louise Patrick, Alpha Dorothy Strauss, Jeanne Thorne and I Phi, second vice-president; Mona Lee Katherine Truesdell. Clark, Alpha Omricon Pi, secretary; Freshman orientation advisors for Lois Cothran, Alpha Chi Omega, fall include Joyce Agalstein, Mary rushing secretary; and Patricia Pon- Aschenbrenner, Camille Ayo, Janice tius, Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer. Bernstein, Betty LouBidwell, Eliza- Judiciary Council will be composed beth Ann Bloomstrom, Charlotte of Carolyn Newberg, secretary; Har- *Bobrecker, Jeanne Boyle, Mary Jane riet Shinnick, senior member; Betty Brender, Ernalee Brutschy, Audrey Hahneman, Sun Lunden, and Jo Reu- Burnard, Jeanne Busch, Janice Cart-w land, junior members. Sophomore er, Phyllis Chapel, Helen Cole, Viola t aids to the Council will be Eleanor Converse, Margery Cornsweet, Cyn- ri Hoffmaster, Harriett Friedman, Lois thia Cotes, Catherine Cowan, Caro- Jean Hall, Dulcie Krasnick, and Ei- lyn Daley, Barbara Dewey, Lillian d leen Scanlon. Dietrich, Julia Diggs, Terry Dodek, w Junior League Assistants Frances Don. y Junior assistants to the League Marjorie Dosch, Patti du Pont, P Council will consist of Janet Rich- Elaine Eagle, Corinne Essig, Elaine o ards, secretary; Ann Guinen, Pearl Friedman, Margaret Gage, Nina h Handelsman, Lucille Ann Kennedy, Goehring, Charlene Golay, Dorothy l Charlotte Leach and Virginia Ol- Goppelt, Jean Gringle, Frances Gur- w berding, drives; Paula Davey, Julia che, Betty Hahneman, Patricia Haley, L Diggs, Irma Eichhorn, Betty Etter Margery Harrington, Signe Hegge, u: and Barbara Gray, merit-tutorial; Priscilla Hicks, Rosarita Hume, Pa- Charlotte Bryant and Virginia Hayes, tricia Hungerford, Betty Jean Hutch- gi personnel; Barbara Hitchcock, Ruth ins and Helen Kearney. f Klausner and Patricia Reid, publici- The list continues with Florence d ty; Jerry Gaffney, Carla Mullendore, Kingsbury, Estelle Klein, Rita Kall- Margaret Parker, Nancy Robinson man, Doris Krueger, Thea La Budde, pl and Betty Lou Zwemer, orientation; Audrey Lawrence, Charlotte Leach, at and Marian Allen, Barbara Busse, Phyllis Leaf, Katherine Long, Ethel H Rosemary Connor, Josephine German, Ludovic, Dolores Massey, Hester Mat- du Marjorie Keen and Susan Shom- thews, Janet Morgan, Carla Mullen- di berg, social. done, Joan Myers, Nancy Neumann, ar The central committee for Junior Marie Neumeister, Dorothy Oetjen, Girls Play will include Doris Miller, Virginia Oblerding, Jane Quail, Pa- fo chairman; Camille Ayo, assistant; tricia Reid, Jo Reuland, Janet Rich- st Kathleen Watson, director, Elizabeth ards, Harriet Risk, Nancy Robertson, th Steward, assistant; Cynthia Cotes, Ann Robinson, Mavis Roden, Betty C secretary-treasurer; Janet Osgood, Ann Rybolt, Alice Sackheim, A. Jeane assistant; Avis McCrillis, music com- Schinkez, Catherin FeShneider Vir-. teI Veterans' Wives Club To Present Dance June 1 st The first married couples' dance ever to be held on the Michigan Cam- pus will be given from 9 p.m. to mid- night Saturday, June 1, in the League Ballroom. Sponrs'ed by the University Vet- erans' Wives Club, the dance will be open only to married veterans and their wives, and will feature the music of Klaas Kuiper and his orchestra. According to Mrs. John Rickerson, president of the club, "The demand for entertainment on campus has prompted the Veterans' Wives group to sponsor a truly different dance- one to be given for married veterans who are attending the University." The club itself was organized so that the wives of veterans attending the University could have a social organization and varied activities suited to their particular need. Since its organization this fall, the group has sponsored several types of parties for veteran couples, including a gym-jam and a mixer and bridge affair. The dance will be a continua- tion of this policy. Tickets for the dance may be pur- chased at the desk of the Union, and a group of student veterans will also sell tickets, which are priced at $1.20 per couple. Any married student veteran attending the University i; welcome to attend the dance, which is to be an informal affair. A special feature of the dance will be a floor show, which is scheduled for 10:30 in the Ballroom. The show Newman Club Turkish Dance, To Give Dance 'Turquoise,' Will *k 47pK rie4 *ccb Formal Open to All Students; Tickets Now On Sole at Union Coeds are urged to take advantage of the innovation of the Newman Club Spring Formal and ask men as their guests for the semi-formal af- fair from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Rainbow Room of the Union. According to Doris Heidgen, co- chairman of the dance, the plan was instituted because so many women! felt that there were not enough op- portunities to repay men for the many campus dances. Woman have been granted 1:30 permission for the dance. Ac- cording to the campus custom, no corsages are to be worn to the dance. Not solely a coed-bid dance, men may purchase tickets also. Any stu- dent on campus is eligible to attend the annual event, sponsored by the local Catholic Students organization. Tickets are now on sale at the main desk of the Union and at St. Mary's Chapel. Newman Club mem- bers may also be contacted for tickets. Bill Layton and his campus orches- tra will be on the bandstand with Patti DuPont holding the vocal spot- light. A Filipino dance team and singer Gloria Gannon will be on hand forin- termission entertainment. Decora- tions for the gala affair will follow a spring garden theme, and the walls of the ballroom will form a back- ground for enormous flower cutouts in vivid colors. Hospital Patients Are Entertained By 'U' Women will be presented by veterans their wives. Tickets Now Available for and Assembly Bal I Tickets for Panhel-Assembly Ball, "Heavenly Daze," are now on sa in all women's residences on campus The dance, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, May 24, in the Intramural Building, will feautre Raymond Scott, his orchestra, and Dorothy Collins as feminine vocalist. Following the 'heavenly' theme of the ball, the dance floor will be a mass of colored reflections from mirrored stars on the walls of the room, and a giant crescent moon will hang from the vaulted ceiling. -The oft-quoted "Pearly Gates" are to serve as dual entrances to the ballroom, and a "Nectar Bar" in the main lobby will serve such refresh- ments as ambrosia and nectar-and gingerale. In addition to a list of patrons, in- cluding President A. G. Ruthven and several faculty members, a guest list was also revealed yesterday by Phyl- is Wilman and Audrey Weston, co- chairmen of the patron committe. The list includes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burlingame, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clare, Mr. and Mrs. William Dob- son, Lt. Col. and Mrs. P. V. Eng- stom, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fluhr, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ide, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kil- gore and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Larsen. Other guests will include Mr. and Mrs. G. Lofquist, Mr. and Mrs. Long- hurst, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neumeister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oberding, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour imons, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomp- on, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weston and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Willman. Lawyers To Gcve Dance Friday The senior class of the Law School vill present Crease Ball from 9 p.m. o 1 a.m. Friday in the League Ball- oom. The dance, the first all-lawyers' ance to be presented since 1942, vill continue a tradition of many ears' standing. According to Peter rice, committee chairman, the date f the first Crease Ball is lost in istory. The dances were held annual- y in the Lawyers' Club until 1937, vhen the ball was moved to the eague, where they were presented intil 1942. One of the oldest traditional balls iven on campus, the lawyers' dance or many years was held on the same ate as the engineers' Slide Rule. Ray Herbeck and his orchestra will lay for the lawyers and their guests t the first post-war Crease Ball. erbeck's group has been reorganized uring the past year folowing the{ scharge of his musicians from the 'med forces. Herbeck's band originated in Cali- rnia as the campus band at the ate university, and, since last year Ae group has played on the West oast and in Chicago. Women attending the dance will given 1 :20 n m nrrmisinr iTir- By BLANCHE BERGER One of the most important services of the Camp and Hospital Commit- tee, which was established as a per- manent part of the Red Cross after the war began, consists in the enter- tainment of wounded army men at Percy Jones Hospital. Groups of fifty coeds are sent as hostesses to the hospital for the purposes of cheering the soldiers. These coeds are briefed by a Red Cross recreation worker, given an idea of the type of persons with whom they will work, and are instruc- ted as to what to say and how to act. They are encouraged to be na- tural and speak to the boys as they would their friends in their own homes. Games and amusements are also brought up which would be suit- able for the patients. Mrs. Diekema. Is Chairman Mrs. Leona Diekema, chairman of Washtenaw County for ward enter- taining and hostessing stated, "This is a place to see the real cost of the war. Many of the boys have been at the hospital for three years, and many will never leave. These volun- teers have brought ,a great deal of pleasure and variety into their lives. It is not easy work to go into these wards and talk to the soldiers. This type of work needs women who are intelligent, and inspired by a desire to lend a willing hand when needed." Miss Green, a Red Cross worker in the wards complimented the vol- unteers by saying, "They are the finest group to come to visit. They showed a great deal of initiative,, poise and self-assurance when with them." The girls themselves feel well satisfied that they are helping in this project, and deem it a privil- ege rather than a duty. A smaller group of coeds also visits the hospital every two weeks to enter- tain the soldiers by singing, dancing, and presenting specialty acts. Four such trips have already been made, at which times over 200 men have been entertained each time. This is not platform work; the coeds go to various wards to perform for the bed-ridden patients. Soldiers Are Appreciative The soldiers are grateful to these volunteers who are, on the whole, as entertaining as professional groups and cater more to their individualj wishes. One boy commented, "They have fun performing for us, and we enjoy watching them." Any student who is talented and1 would like to join the group is asked1 to call Mrs. Diekema or Marilyn Ma-1 son, 2-3225, who are in charge of se- curing volunteer entertainers. The University Band has also visit- ed the hospital, and arrangements are being made now tb send the Glee Club augmented by dancing choruses - from Soph Cabaret and JGPlay. Mrs. Diekema would like to thank all the women "who so willingly gavef their services and time to this needed and worthwhile project. The reason is especially apparent, since although1 for us the war is over, for many of them it will never be finished." Feature Prizes Highlighting "Turquoise," a semi- formal dance to be presented by the Turkish Society of the University, from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday, in the WAB, credit of $30 and $20 will be given to the two most attractively dressed women, according to Altimur Tanrioer, chairman. Two juries, composed of five men and five women, will compete in se- lecting the winners. The members of the jury will be chosen during the early part of the dance by drawing the number's of five couples. Ten Gowns To Be Chosen Each committee will work inde-- pendently of the other in selecting ten gowns. The dance will continue until 11 p.m. when the twenty chosen will contest for the final selection. The first prize of $30 credit to be honored by one of the local Ann Arbor wo- men's store, will be given to the coed chosen by the women jury. To the runner-up, $20 credit will be awarded to the contestant picked by the men. In addition to the credit, two pairs of nylons will be presented to the runner-up. Members of the society will take pictures and present enlarged copies to each guest. Photographs will be mailed within 15 days. During the evening, two recording machines will be available for record- ing voices. 'rickets will be drawn and door prizes of voice recordings will be offered to ten couples. The central dance committee con- sists of: Enis Baskan, Rostislay Gal- uzwski, Rahir Ilkel, Marvel Tanrioer. The committee in charge of selecting the juries are Turan Muskgra, Kami Tartal, Nazim Bugum and Tltimur Tanrioer. Tickets are available in the Union, League and International Center. Olympic Ball Will Be Given A pre-war tradition will be revived from 8 p.m. to midnight Wednes- day, May 29 in the League Ballroom when the men and women students of the physical education depart- ment together with the M-Club will present Olympic Ball. The ball will feature Charley Bird and his twelve piece orchestra from Muskegon. The dance is open to the entire student body and will be semi- formal. Decorations for the ball promise to be lavish, according to Eleanor Dan- iels and Jack Petosky, decoration co- chairmen, who hint of green and white wall bunting, displays of the traditional olive branch and sport silhouettes set off in the ballroom windows. The ball will feature a global theme, complete with the famed Mount Olympus. Tom Harmon and his wife, movie starlet Elyse Knox, have been invited to the all-campus sports affair. Bob Ufer, All-American Michigan track star has also been invited to the dance. Tickets may be purchased from physical education majors. The num- ber of tickets has been set at a limit of 400. The central committee of Olympic Ball will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the WAB, according to Jo Osgood, general co-chairman. Dick Korte and Elmer Swanson are the other co-- chairmen. Assembly To Hold Tea Honoring New Members of Board Assembly will hold a tea from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the Asem- bly Office on the third floor of the League in honor of the newly ap- pointed board. All Assembly house presidents are invited to attend. Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Mrs. Elsie Fuller and Miss E thel McCormick will pour. The present Assembly board ex- pressed the hope that the tea will be- come an annual affair. "It will give :he house presidents an opportunity :o get acquainted with the new offi- 'ers as well as enabling them to meet he women with whom they will be vorking," said Helen Alpert, retiring Assembly president. There will be no formal house presi- lents' meeting today, but important iotices concerning every independent women will be given to house presi- dents or their representatives at- ending the Assembly tea. Morhous To Play At Last Tea Dance WHAT'S THE HURRY? Stop a while and take a look the the VAN AKKEREN XI SHOP'S new supply of yarn. T store is located at 725 North Un versity, so come in and take a lo around instead of rushing by. 2 AN 11 AN ANGEL IN DISGUISE It may not be a disguise, but you look like an angel in a new sprin cotton from the MADEMOISELL SHOP. We have styles to answe the demands of every-day scho wear and Saturday night dates. OUT OF A DREAM That's what you'll say after you've gotten your pair of argyle socks. The JUNE GREY SHOP will knit a pair especially for you. Just let us know your size and your color choice, and we'll take care of the rest. 1g exrC ol & r I 9- r . 4 CARRY YOUR OWN Small portable radio. The RADIO AND RECORD SHOP, 715 North University, has just gotten a new stock in a vaiety of styles. You'll enjoy those spring picnics even more with a musical background. JUST RIGHT For your new spring outfits is piece of jewelry from EIBLER' Some new things in the way earrings, bracelets, compacts, ar broaches have been coming in. .0 pieces are made of either sterli silver or filled gold, FALLING IN LOVE Is a natural occurrence whe spring comes around. And whi you're at it, stop in at JENKS an you'll fall in love with our lat feature in jewelry - pin and ea G ° 4 ;r e - f . ', "; ,'t . ., BE A SPORT And dress like one in a pair of pedal pushers from DILLON'S. Then, to make the outfit complete add a sports jacket and you'll be the best dressed girl at any sports affair. ne ae d st r- Mv1 C hl-gaQn Uares! Ed Moi'haus and his band from Ypsilanti will be featured at the final There will be a general meeting League House Tea Dance to be held of the Michigan Dames at 8 p.m., from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the i x