THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 3 I-H-E MICHIGAN DAILY FAM IM"',' THE. M a s aisC .N fl r1.lY A1 Ul t tltr a ri v a Navy Jess Stacy's Farewell Ball To B e Presented Tomorrow in Union Band Will Play At Final Dance Men To Receive Ensign Bars, Discharges at Intermission; Coeds Given Late Permission The Navy Farewell Ball, final socia: event scheduled for the Naval Unit on campus, will be presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., tomorrow in thc Rainbow Room of the Union. Jess Stacv and his fifteen-piece orchestra will play for the Fare- well Ball. Stacy's band is known in the music world for his swing and smooth dance arrangements. Sharing the spotlight as featured entertainers will be Stacy, modern piano stylist, and Lee Wiley, fea- tured vocalist. All University women attending the ball have been granted 1:30 a.m. permission by the Office of the Dean of Women. The decorations committee, headed by Dominic D'Onofrio and Ray Knight, has planned elaborate dec- orations for the affair. The decora- tions will follow a farewell theme and will be kept a secret until the dance. A sweetheart arch will be formed duringwthe intermission for the sen- ior ceremonies and each man will receive either ensign bars or, if go- ing on inactive duty, a Naval Reserve discharge emblem from his guest for the ball. The Grand March led by the seniors and guests will also be performed. Patrons for the Farewell Ball include Governor and Mrs. Har- ry F. Kelly, President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Vice-Presi- dent and Mrs. James P. Adams, Vice-President and Mrs. Robert P. Briggs, Vice-President and Mrs. Marvin L. Niehuss, Secretary and Mrs. Herbert G. Watkins, Regent Vera B. Baits and Dr. S. G. Baits, Regent and Mrs. R. Spencer Bish- op, Regent and Mrs. Alfred B. Con- nable, Jr., Regent and Mrs. Oho E. EcKert, Regent and Mrs.-Ralph A. Hayward, Regent and Mrs. J. Joseph Herbert, Regent and Mrs. Charles S. Kennedy and Regent and Mrs. Harry G. Kipke. The list continues with Dean and r r , 1 a I I "ll Seniors May CROWN JEWEL REPLICAS-(left to right) Janice Cioffi and Estelle Crane, both of New York City, and Irene Manning, actress, admire replicas of the British crown j; wels on dispji y at the flartnell galleries in New Yerk City. They were brought to America from Englan d by Nornan Hartnell, who is dressmaker for Queen Elizabeth. Klaas Kuiper Will Play Saturday For Veterans' Wives Club Dance 'Weddings c-\,and zn- p,,t."egr, °"" p i : . ,v. ,,. z Yt ti l ., , ? \:. :;. . ";.:v. The Veterans' Wives Club Dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Sat- urday in the League Ballroom, will feature the music of Klaas Kuiper and his band. Mrs. John Rickerson, president of the club, has announced that ticket sales are open to all veterans on cam- pus, and that tickets may be purchas- ed at the desks of the League and Union tomorrow. Specialty Numbers Additional entertainment for the evening will include several specialty numbers to be presented at the 10:30 p.m. floor show. Sarama Brown will Mrs. Hayward Keniston, Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Dean and Mrs. Albert Furstenberg, Dean and Mrs. Edwin B. Stasin, Dean and Mrs. R. W. Bunting, Dean and Mrs. Wells I. Bennett, Dean and Mrs. James B. Edmondson, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Stevenson, Dean and Mrs. Samuel T. Dana, Dean and Mrs. Henry F. Vaughan, Dean Joseph A. Bursley, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Associate Dean and Mrs. Eric A. Walter, Associate Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rae, As- sociate Dean Charles T. Olmstead, Assistant Dean and Mrs. W. J. Em- mons, Captain W. V. Michaux, Com- mander and Mrs. Norman C. Gillette, Jr. and Commander R. Cutherbert- son. The Open House at North Hall originally planned for today has been postponed until June 21. The buffet supper which was also scheduled for today will follow the open house. Houses Will Hold Social Activities Over Week End The house events calendar is filled with social appointments for the coming week-end. Delta Gamma and Zeta Psi will hold dances from 9 p.m. to midnight. tomorrow; also at this time, mem- bers of Phi Sigma Delta will launch their annual spring week-end with a formal dance, to be followed on Saturday by a picnic and informal dance. On Saturdav dances will be held by Phi Delta Thet, Phi Gamma Delta. Clii Psi, and Delta Kappa Epsilon from 9 p.m. to midnight. Delta Upsi- lon will present a dinner-dance and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a lawn party from 9 p.m. to midnight Sat- urday, and Pi Lambda Phi has plan- ned a picnic to be followed by an informal dance on that date. play boogie-woogie music on a harp as a part of the show. Also featured will be Marian Deane, vocalist, and Mrs. Ray Wilson, who is scheduled to present several accor- dian selections.tThe entertainers are all students in the University. Howard Leibee of the Men's Phy- sical Education Department will lead several mixer dances at the affair. The dance is informal, according to Mrs. Rickerson. New Organization The Committee for the dance is headed by Mrs. Kenneth Marshall of the Veterans' Wives Club, a new organization on campus this year. The club has as its function the pre- sentation of suitable entertainment for wives of veterans attending the University, and for married couples enrolled in the various schools. The number of tickets for the dance has been limited to 300 by the com- mittee, and tickets may be purchased from husbands of club members as well as at the League and Union. Officers Elected By Dormitories Officers for Betsy Barbour House for 1946-47 are Betty Lou Bidwell, president, Ann Leverenz, vice-presi- dent, Frances Bull, treasurer, Bar- bara Holland, secretary, Dorothy Edgar, social chairman, and Betty Hahneman, activities chairman. * * * The newly elected officers for Helen Newberry Residence for the year 1946-47 are as follows: Janice Stuck, president; Phia Jardine, vice-presi- dent; Carol Huggins, secretary; Marge Van Eenam, treasurer; Marvel Rathbun, social chairman; Phyllis Merritt, athletic chairman; Patricia Merritt, music chairman; Lois Alli- son, librarian; and Shirley Richard- son, decorations chairman. Interviews for. Assembly Rec- ognition Night positions will be held from 4 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and from 9 a.m. until noon Satur- day in the Assembly Office in the League. o -o o = engagemen ts 'Now Purchase Tickets for Ball Sales Will Open to All Students Next Week in League, Union; Dance To Feature Louis Prima Seniors who have not yet pur- chased tickets for Senior Ball may} still procure tickets from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tcmorrow at the Union, League, and on the Diagonal. Ticket sales will be opened to the entire campus, regardless of class, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Union, League, and on the Diagonal. Identification cards must be presented for the pur- chase of all tickets. Prima To Play Louis Prima, the raspy voiced showman, will be on hand with his orchestra to furnish music for the dancers and more than a few laughs at his own antics. Lilyann Carol, of "I Wanna Get Married" fame, will hold the vocal spotlight. Refreshments will be served in the gala nightclub under the stars, at Ferry Field. Plans are being made to procure the huge outdoor dance- floor, formerly used at Palmer Field, to help relieve the congestion of the main dance floor. "We came, we saw, we conquered" is the theme chosen to represent the seniors four years of accomplish- ment, and decorations will follow the dominant motif. Programs will be in the form of military discharge pa- pers. Ball To Be Semi-Formal Although the dance is semi-for- mal, uiien who own formal attire are u-ged to wear it. "Because the ball is such a big event, we hope that men who can will wear tux. We just didn't want to have anyone left out," said Dick Ford, co-chairman of the affair. Women have been granted 2:30 a.m. permission for Senior Ball. Ad- hering to the custom established within recent years, no corsages will be worn to the dance. Students May Still Sign Up For Tutors Tomorrow is the last day for stu- dents who wish to be tutored to sign up, according to Judy Rado, chair- man of Merit-Tutorial Committee. Students who are interested should fill out a slip immediately in the Merit-Tutorial box in the Under- graduate Office of the League. They will be given the names of two tu- tors whom they may contact. Tutors are available in almost every course except a few of the more advanced ones, and if absolutely necessary they will be found for these courses. Tutors are paid 75 cents an hour. Judiciary Posts Open to Coeds Coeds of junior and senior stind- ing may petition for three member- ships on summer Judiciary Council, according to Jean Louise Hole, Ju- diciary chairman. One senior position and two ,iun- ior posts are open, and petitions are due at noon Monday in the Judiciary petition box in the Undergraduate Office of the League. The duty of the summer council will be to enforce house rules and try cases of violations. According to Miss Hole, a thorough knowledge of house rules is required for appli- cants for the posts. The summer council will function throughout the summer session at the University, and Miss Hole urged all upperclass women who will be an campus this summer to submit peti- tions. Senior Honorary Societies Announce 1946-47 Officers Mortarboard, senior honoary soci- ety, recently elected officers for the coming year. Betty Lou Bidwell is the new presi- dent, Eleanor Stewart, vice-presi- dent; Jo Simpson, secretary; Ann Robinson, treasurer; and Ann Kutz, historian. The newly elected officers of Scroll, senior honorary society for affiliated women, are Ann Lippincott, presi- dent; Joan Schlee, vice-president; Signe Hegge, secretary; and Barb Dewey, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maguire of Lansing recently announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Natalie, to Robert Zoeller. son of Mrs. Doro- thy Zoeller of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Maguire is a senior in the literary college and is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Zoeller graduated from the engineering col- lege in February. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wetmore of Detroit announced the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor June, to A. Carl Conant, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Conant, Sr., of Long Beach, Calif, The couple was married Feb. 23 in the Bushnell Congregational Church in Detroit. Mrs. Conant graduated from the architecture college in February and was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Conant is a sophomore in the engineering col- lege. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenquist of Rochester recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Paul Gibbons, son of Mrs. Mar- garet Gibbons of Reno, Nev. Miss Rosenquist is a senior in the literary college. Mr. Gibbons is a .iunior in the dental college and is affiliated with Delta Sigma Delta. We should hike you to neet Miss Iorothy Grosi who will be in our store Friday, May 31, and Saturday, June 1, to acquaint you with the many marvelous Lelong products. Do come in and meet her. J COLS4rI> Women's Glec Club Will Qive Spring Concert The Women's Gle Club under the direction of Miss Marguerite Hood will present its annual spring con- cert at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 6, in Hill Auditorium. The first half of the program will be given over to a group of short formal selections. Included will be a number accompanied by two harps and two horns. Soloists will be Lennis Britton and Rose Derderian. Jean Thalner and Suz- anne Smith will offer a duct. The second half of the concert will be an informal "Latin American Fi- esta." The Women's Glee Club will be assisted by the Navy Choir, under the direction of Howard Farrar, re- inforced by other men singers on campus. Abgroup of Latin American songs will be sung by the two groups seperately and then together, ac- companied by Latin American in- struments. Suzanne Smith will be the solo- ist with one of the numbers, and a trio made up of Rose Derderian, Lennis Britton, and Jean Thalner will sing. A rhumba routine will al- so be featured. Beverly Solorow will be the accompanist for the con- cert. The newly elected officers of the Women's Glee Club are Barbara Everett, president; Dorothy Beatty, vice-president; Lois Patsloff, busi- ness manager; Ruthann Perry, sec- retary; Libby Gauthier, librarian; and Doris Johnson, publicity. ' - TIHIEY ARll T OPS over everything. Thcy look so snart. They feel so good ! 1' Pt R Z s \ A ., . ' 1 h.,.P What a collection I Young and buoyant-spirited- in colors as radiant as the law allows, Real water- babies they are-but perfect. for e cry other resort fun you can think of .. - 10.9 ~ewd i ttc teJ: There are scvcral cloice r.1ims iterus now m o our shclvcs .. sonic new and some old favorites again available. Szigeti's recent recording for Columbia of the "Concerto in D Major for Violin and Orchestra" with Ormandy and the Phila- delphia is tops. The Marion Anderson "Alto Rhapsody" with the San Francisco Symphony and Municipal Chorus conducted by Pierre Monteux is a real thrill . . . while Kousscvitsky and the Boston do a fine piece of work with the Third Symphony. The Victor "Brahms Song Society, Vol. 1" by Alexander Kipus is an old standby for the vocal fans ... so drop in and add an album or two to your collection from . . . .; >- ,. w " <_ ,, ; S r r y{ tV # ,Mh r , u+ Little SISSY JACKET knows a thing or two--brightens most any costume and is worn with ease over Skirts, Slacks or Dresses- in the softest of light wools - $7.95. Little, light "THROW-ON" COATS - unlined - in solids and novelty weaves - indis- pensable in your wardrobe- vo w aMal A1 Kti ( ' 'eaves gic spell! Bewitching woven strip sandal that's a Sandier sensation! In mixed jungle colors as shown; or 1 0 exotic solid shades. New Ropester soles. $500 We will be closed Saturday afternoons beginning June 1st. i