FRDY FE7BRUARY 20, 1948 THE iMICHIGANT iAILY Soph Music Hall' Will Be Presented Friday, March 5 w. t .. 6.; Qalens Society Will Sponsor Annual Caduceus Ball Today Caduceus Ball, the official' dance for medical students and physicians, will be presented from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. today in the Union Ballroom. A traditional event since 1934, the semi-formal dance is spon- sored by the Galens Honorary So- ciety as a benefit for their Special Fund. Union, League To Hold Mixer The music of Tom McNall and his orchestra with Jackie Ward as vo- calist will be featured in the first of a series of mixer dances to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League Ballroom. This series of dances, which will give students a chance to get ac- quainted, is being sponsored by the League in conjunction with the Union. P t t^ j PRI~tNTING for Posters - handsbils Ii Programs - Tickets c done at RAMSAY-CANFIELD ^ 119 East Liberty (Across from P-Bell) C Phone 7900 Large skeletons will adorn the ballroom and emblems dealing with the history of medicine, the theme this year, will be dis- played. Among the emblems will be the symbol of the medi- cal profession, the serpent-en- twined and winged staff of Mer- cury for which Caduceus Ball was named. Frank Tinker and his orchestra will provide music for the dance. During intermission time, Pat Du- pont, former vocalist with Tinker, will entertain and audience par- ticipation acts are planned. Also scheduled will be a male ballet consisting of George Morley, Har- vey Galloway and Richard Alex- ander. Tickets for the dance are still available to medical students and physicians who may pur- chase them from Galen mem- bers or at the Galen newsstand in the University Hospital. A few tickets will be on sale at the door. Late permission has been ex- tended to women students attend- ing the dance until 1 a.m. Other members of Galens in- clude Bill Keating, John Shaw, Bill Emery, George Morley, Mar- vin Wolf, Graydon Long, Carl Blunek, Donald Bowne, Robert Brown, Charles Campbell, Howard Manz, Peter McGee, Robert Se- gula, Gail Williams, Buzz Gal- loway and Bill Jolly. Bridge Tourney Everyone is invited to attend the duplicate bridge play spon- sored from 7:30 to 11 p.m. every Thursday by the League. The Room will be posted on the League bulletin board. Annual Dance, To Feature Phil Levant "Soph Music Hall," the 1948 version of Soph Prom, will be presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, March 5 in the Union Ballroom. Ticket sales for sophomores will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow in Uni- versity Hall. Purchasers must bring ID cards when buying tick- ets. Ticket Sales Open Open ticket sales will begin next week, according to Jack Waters, publicity chairman. Programs and decorations for the semi-formal dance will follow the music shop theme with minia- ture platters for favors. The ball- room will contain giant-like juke boxes and records will hang from the ceiling. Corsages Prohibited Corsages should not be worn to the dance except by central committee members and their dates. Phil Levant, known as the fa- ther of "Distinctive Smoothness in Rhythm," will play for the prom. Featured with his orches- tra are Shirley White, vocalist, and Oscar Thrane, the "300 lbs. of Personality." Levant to Play Levant, a viola soloist, has achieved popularity through en- gagements at hotels and clubs in, many cities. In addition,, Levant has composed such songs as "Af- terglow" and Marquette Univer- sity's famous "Victory March." Coeds attending the dance will have 1:30 a.m. late permission. Magazine Opens Fiction Contest "Mademoiselle," the magazine published for college and business women, has announced the open- ing of its annual College Fiction Contest with two $500 prizes of- fered. All undergraduate women are eligible to submit stories of from 3,000 to 5,000 words to "Madem- oiselle" before April 15. The two prize-winning manuscripts will be chosen by the editors for publi- cation in the August issue. Other stories will be considered for pub- lication at the magazine's regular purchase rates. All entries must be typewritten, double-spaced, and must be clear- ly identified with contestant's name, home address, college ad- dress and class. Manuscripts are to be submitted to College Fiction Contest, "Mademoiselle," 122 East 42 Street, New York 17, N.Y. HOUSE EVENTS By MARILYN JONES In addition to parties at frater- nities and women's residences Ca- duceus Ball, a track meet, swim- ming meet and the Student Pub- lications dance will highlight this weekend. Cornhusks and straw will trans- form Martha Cook into a barn for the barndance 'tomorrow. Adele Hager, Nancy Sanders and Mary Dodge are in charge. The annual alumni dance will be given from 7:45 p.m. to mid- night tomorrow for all former residents of Lloyd House. Rose Bowl films will be shown. The AKK's, Psi U's and Delt's will entertain their dates at rec- ord dances from 9 p.m. to mid- night tomorrow. A "Flapper Party" will be given by the Kappa Sig's tomorrow. The basement will be decorated in the form of a speak easy with old rec- ords providing atmosphere. Danc- ing will be featured upstairs in "taxi-dance hall" surroundings. Mosher Hall will entertain Fletcher Hall, Victor Vaughn, Hayden, Adams, Strauss and Wil- liams houses at an open house to- day. The Theta Chi's have sent in- vitations to their friends from other fraternities to be guests at the informal dance they are giv- ing tomorrow from 9 p.m. to mid- night. Music will be furnished by Johnny Harbard's band and punch and cookies will be served. Record dances will be given to- morrow by the Alpha Delt's, the Chi Phi's, the Theta Delt's and Phi Sigma Kappa. Zeta Psi will give an informal dance featuring the music of Doug Lent and his Orchestra. Re- freshments will be served. An annual dinner honoring the senior Phi Rho's and their dates will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today. Faculty Women Will Present Tea A housewarming tea for mem- bers of the Women of the Univer- sity Faculty will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the new club head- quarters in the League. Headquarters, located in Rm. D on the third floor of the League, are open to members all day every day through June 1. The Michi- gan League. Board of Governors and the women students' organi- zations in toe League are cooper- ating with the Women of the Uni- versity Faculty to make the room available. WAA Basketball Club tryouts will be held at 4:10 p.m. today in Barbour Gym for all women who were extended invitations. The club this year will be an honorary organization with mem- bers chosen from outstanding players on house teams during the inter-house tournament. Try- outs who played last Friday need not try out again, according to Marilyn Sheldon, club manager. Invitations Extended Invitations were extended to Patricia Andrew, Tommy Angell, Betty AschenBrenner, Shirley Ash, Susan J. Bartlett, Lua Bartley. Patricia Benneman, Lillian Rose Covert, Audrey Crawford and Mary Curtis.' Others are Barbara Cutler, Janet Dewey. Mildred Denecke, Marian Dewey, Peggy Dobson, Jean Pettigrew, Carrie May Pet!- Eleanor Doersom, Lilliam Drazek, man, Patricia Reader, Barbara Margaret Dykema, Isabelle Eas- Reynolds, Charlotte Bea Richards, terley and Eileen Pcrement. Betty Rickards and Myrna Reese. Included in the list are Marilyn Concluding the list are Mary Eisenbach, Marilyn Flynn, Li- Riggs, Harriett Risk, Virginia lian Fujimoto, Gretchen Geigen- Seput, Mary Rooth Shattuck, Su- mueller, Maryellen Gray, Ilene san Slocum, Charlotte Stough. Haering, Dorothy Hall, Adele Ha- Helen Striho, Mildred Taylor and ger, Connie Herbert and Eleanor Louise Trelkeld. Hoffmaster. Players Named I Coed Jobs Open T I Basketball Club Will Hold Tryouts Today P '' i i , ii, ,' i' ! i I ' I. , f I , I i i I' , j' ,. exquisite Morrocan dolls 0 Indi Art Shop 330 Maynard Street Other outstanding players are Bea Holkesvig, Mary Lou Hook, Marjorie Ingram, Lucile Kennedy, Mary Jo Lett, Peggy MacDougall, Dorothy Malanick, Barbara Mar- tin, Michiko Matsumoto and Bar- bara McCready. Also named are Marion Miller, Mary Ann O'Connor, Irene Pacak, Women students desiring part time work during the semester may obtain names of prospective employers in the Office of the Dean of Women. The majority of positions avail- able are for household help, baby tenders and waitresses. There are also a few sales positions open. .{ { 1 1 Sgt Qtr SECRET ARIAL and' BUSINESS TRAINING Shorthand - Stenotype - Typing - Accounting Single Subjects or Complete Courses HAMILTON BUSINES$ COLLEGE Founded 1915 William at State The making of woien-"s and ckildreni s wear VINION FOIL1l FUTRE Creative versatility is a keystone of success in a field in which styling and production techniques must be re-marshalled four times a year to meet the seasonal demands fir spring, summer, fall and winter apparel. KNOWLEDGE FROM TEE IPAST A thorough background of artistic and technological understanding is demanded by the need to anticipate in advance the needs of the market, prior to the pre- sentation of new hues to t:e public. 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