THURSDAY, ,MAY 22, 1930 THE MICHiGAN DAILY Y I- Al NEW WIN MAMTA I iwEW APPAREL-IS [ [ NEW APPAREL IS ANNOUNCE PATONSL SMART FOR ALL OF LANTERN NIGHT, SUMMERTRAVEL . woiiqnp-onq rRi 71TA TAIl Al PHA 'ORIENTATION WEED .'T!' d 1TV~n W4 09 T ~ V~V N i TT9 K IS DECIDED ASSETI LE[ uS OF n I DENTS,' M'CORMICKl L Ll[ O ML hiuhii i rrT r TfllRv Traditional Entertainment Faculty Members to be Observed Again. ofI SORORITIES PLAN SUPPER With the completion of plans for lantern Night, which is to be held Tuesday, May 27, at Palmer Field, patrons and patronesses for the event have been announced with the names of the sororities whose guests they are to be. It is part of the tradition of Lantern Night to have the faculty members en- tertained by the various houses for the evening. Delta Gamma is Hostess, Dean John R. Effinger and Mrs. 4fl nger, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith are to be the guests of Delta Gamma. Dean Joseph A. Bursley and Mrs. Bursley will be entertain- di by the Sorosis house, as will Dean Herbert Sadler and Mrs. Sad- ler. Delta Delta Delta will be host- ess to Dean Edward Kraus and: Mrs. Kraus.- Cabots are Pi Beta Phi Guests. Dean Hugh Cabot and Mrs. Cab- ot, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Jordan will be entertained by the members of Pi Beta Phi, on Lan- tern Night, while Prof. Fielding H. Yost and Mrs. Yost will be the guests of Kappa Alpha Theta. Prof. and Mrs. William D. Henderson will be the guests of Alpha Chi Omega. Mrs. Frank Bell will be enter- tained by .Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Ethel McCormick will be en- tertained by Kappa Delta, while Miss Laurie' Campbell will be the guest of Zeta Tal Alpha. Sigma kappa will be hostess to Miss Dor-1 othy Colby, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert nyma will be entertained by the members of Chi Omega.] To-View LanterrrNight Ceremony The patrons and patronesses will be met or called for by the mem- hers of the Mouse which is enter- aining them, and will be their guests at the supper which pre- cedes the Freshnan Pageant, as1 well- as the Lantern Night cere-i Monies COLOR INTEREST! IS INCENTIVE TO ; GGEM COLLECTOR "A deep interest in colors leads me to collect opals," stated Prof. John B. Waite of the law depart- ment, whose special hobby is the< collecting of gems. In discussing the various kinds of opals, he con-i tinued, "Mexican opals are less ex- pensive, but much more beautifuli than those from Australia or Eur- ope, I believe. They are often cher- ry colored and very clear. Opal Formed from Silica. "An opal, you know, is formedr It water from silica, a glass-likes substance, much as lime is collect- ed in the tea kettle in Ann Arbor. It is a soft jelly which graduallyg hardens. There are several layers of silica in one opal, and these de-; flect the light rays giving a par-] ticuar hue to each stone. "This stone was once a talisman1 of good luck. Today it is difficult; to find one for two reasons. A Scotch tradition of bad luck is now associated with the opal. This idea has grown from Sir Walter Scott's novel, 'Anne Gueierstein' in which a queen who had an opal in her dladen suffered misfortune. Sec- ondly, the gem is very soft that. ordinary friction rubs it away. Has Valuable Gem Collection.} "It is much easier to find Aus- tralian and European opals than those from Mexico. Every time that I go away, I search for some and have been most fortunate among the New York importers," Professor Waite remarked.f i-". ' " l .x t 1 e } I 4 BY BELLE With graduation looming in theJ disconcertingly near future comesI fulfillment of that of that gift Father promised 'way back when! you were a freshman-a summer's travel before launching into the more serious things of living. Whether it be a "See America First" sort of trip or a tour that takes you to fascinating foreign lands, you will want a travelling costume that puts you into a glow of self-satisfaction. Such a one is the illustrated French model, fash- ioned of morocain lighter-than- navy blue silk crepe, into a new style short and rippling jacket and an even length skirt, plaited to fur- ther interpret the theme that, in the daytime frock, fullness is tail- ored. Unpressed Plaits Are New. Stylists conceived the idea that unpressed plaits might be "dif-j ferent" and "chic"-hence we have a travelling costume without that pudgy look of plaits just barely re- taining the press that made them appear fresh. The jacket is nipped in at the waistline with a slight flare to balance the width intro- duced in the skirt. Black and White Suit Practical Spring's fancy turned to pin-dots on a crepe de chine background and produced a black and white! suit that would fit into a wardrobe case to serve ideally for another such costume. The hip yoke of the skirt is quite as important as the shoulder yoke of the jacket, both being mounted beautifully by hand- work of fagotting which takes away the elderly look of conservatism and gives it a touch of the indi- vidual. Done in gold thread dots on a background, the same model; is quite effective, with the addi- tion of an ochre organdy blouse. i I' i, ] Ii s ! 1+ i (J i !3 7 j, 7 f i G {'l t ({ la i 1 ] 1 i il UlIUUllU UIIUULIt LLIR InU nLlinn T0 ENTNERING ST1 UL FW"Orientation week is a most de- Sided asset to students entering Will be Presented in Alpha Xi Delta Also Advances sa universiyEtoelr cCor icie, Lydia Mendelssohn to Semi-finals by Win Over tant professor of Physical Educa- May 26. Martha Cook. ytion for women and head of the Orientation week program for wo- GREAT INTEREST SHOWN KAPPA DEFEATS PI PHI men next year. "The plans for next year have been so carefully worked Announcement has been made by Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Xi orld why entering students hodthe the management of the Dramatic Delta advanced to the semi-final be worn out or tired by it. Festival of the patrons for the pro- I on nteitaua aealT ave Upperclassmen {Groups. duction of "Antigone", which will round in the intramural baseball To Hec eo open May 26 in the Lydia Mendels- tournament, both defeating their Ihfee, s continued, "tha ne sohn theatre with Margaret Anglin opponents by decisive margins, introduced for the first time next in the: title role. Included in the list are President Alexander G. Alpha Xi Delta won over Martha I year is having groups of upperclass Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven, Regent Cook by a score of 8 to 5, the game transfers similar to the freshman Junius E. Beal and Mrs. Beal, Gor- being more one-sided than the groups. It is as essential, to have. don Mendelssohn, of Birmingham, score would indicate. Ruth Marsh- upperclass students, coming here Mayor Edwin Staebler and Mrs. all, '31, pitched for the winning for the first time, become acquaint-i Staebler, and Miss Jessie Bonstelle, team, and Jean Bentley, '33, did ed with the campus and the build-I of Detroit. good work as catcher. The Alpha ings as the freshmen, so that by Others who have shown interest Xi Delta battery was very effective the time classes start there is noj in the presentation of the Sopho- in subduing the bats of Martha need for them to ask one hundred clese drama are Dean Joseph A. Cook. and one question. Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, Mr. and Zeta Tau Alpha won an easy vic- "The a ve Faculty Advis- tor ovr AphaEpilo Ph, Ite "The appointing of faculty advis- Mrs. Carl Gehring, Dean Wilbur R.11ory over Alpha Epsilon Phi, the ers for new students is also a great Humphreys and Mrs. Humphreys, score being 15 to 14. Mildred Cas- help," Miss McCormick continued. Prof. Peter M. Jack, Miss Alice C. sisy, '30Ed, pitched for Zeta, while "I have been on the campus be- Lloyd, Miss Grace Richards, Dean Marjorie Ellsworth, '32, catcher, fore and after the introduction of# G. W. Patterson and Mrs. Patter- and Eelia Handricks, '33Ed, starred the plan and I have noticed a de- son, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, for the victors, the latter hitting cided change for the better as the Dr. and Mrs. Dean W. Myers, and two home runs. students have someone to go to for: Prof. DeWitt H. Parker and Mrs.i Kappa Kappa Gama took the advice all year. Two students as- -alead the third inning to conquer sistants are placed with each Pi Beta Phi, 5 to 4. The Kappas group to help the faculty adviser. APPOINT WOMEN got away to a good start by getting There will be 48 assistants for the TO PLACES WITH four runs in the first inning, but 24 freshman groups next year and the Pi Phis forged ahead to tie the 28 assistants for the 14 upperclass REPERTOIRE CO.1 score in the second. Ada Allman?,groups. These assistants have been '33, and Margaret Eamon, '31, were chosen by the dean's office and the Three woien have been ap- also outstanding. Sylvia Lee pitch- Department of Physical Education pointed to positions with the Mich- ed for the losers. I - igan Repertoire Players for the Sigma Kappa proved themselves ELECT OFFICERS coming summer. They are Marion superior to Kappa Delta by defeat- OF BLACK Gallaway, grad, costume mistress, ing them 7 to 0. Adeline Nowak,F QUILL Florence Tennant, '30, assitant '30, showed excellent form by shut- business'manager, Helen Workman, ting out her opponents, and Mar-1 Election of officers for the cam- '30, property mistress. garet Stahl, '31, also played a good I ing year was conducted at the Mrs. Gallaway designed during game for Sigma Kappa. Harriett meeting of the Black Quill. liter- this year the costumes for "A Kiss Townsend, '32, pitched for Kappa I ary honorary society, held yesterday For Cinderella" and "Romeo and Delta. I afternoon at the League building. Juliet," and was costume mistress The. remaining game, between Betty Pfeiffer, '31, was voted for those plays: Miss Tennant has Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Del- president of the society. Jean Bos- for two years played leading roles ta Delta was the most one-sided well, 31, is next year'svice-presi- with PlayeProduction, and during of all the encounters. sition will be filled by Margaret the past year has been an assistant Harris, '31.l in that department. Mrs.C lvnCHarris, VM* S C VM £OO A I for their scholastic standing, lead- ership ability and personality. I hope that those chosen feel - the honor that they have received," stated Miss McCormick. Place Men and Women in Same Groups. "Another experiment that is be- ing tried for the first time next fall is the placing of men and women in the same groups. We plan' to have a number of mixed groups and a number of segregated groups to see which is most successful. "The program for the week will be much the same as that of former years, games demonstration, lawn I party at the home of Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, and eve- ning entertainment. Rushing by i sororities will not begin until the following week and so there will be plenty of time for the students to get rest as well as recreation." Upperclass squad defeated the freshmen 14-7 in a fast speedball match held yesterday afternoon at Palmer Field. Marshick, '32, led! the attack of the Upperclassmen, while the Freshman scoring was done for the most part by Jean Botsford, '33. There will be no speedball today on account of the Freshman Pa- geant rehearsal. The freshmen will meet the sophomore squad Friday afternoon at Palmer Field as sched- uled. VYILL IVILLI 10DMI STUDENT PLAYS FOR LAST TIME Joesephine Rankin, '30, who has played for two years in Mimes pro- ductions, makes her last appear- ance in "The Road to Rome" this week, She is taking the part made, famous by Jane Cowl in the Newt York production of this same play. Miss Rankin's first appearance with Mimes was as the Marquis in a costume play by that name. Her final performance is in a presenta- tion of the same order.' Will Receive Degree Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, former first lady of the land, will receive an honorary degree from the Univer- sity of Vermont, her alma mater, when she returns to Burlington' where she was born, to attend the twenty-eighth reunion of her class. Mrs. Coolidge, formerly Grace Goodhue, was graduated fromrthe University in 1902 with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. This second degree will be conferred up- on her June 16, during the com- mencement exercises. - THE PERMANENT Make Your Summer Months Care Free- A STODDARD PERMANENT will end your worries by main- taining the beauty of your hair through the warm weather. STODDARD I i , BEAUTY 707 N. University SHOP2 Dial 2-1212 Hark To His Master's Voice! Saying GOTo UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE Fpr Everything Musical L Immom al Lowest Prices: TERMS To Suit. PI v While You Pay. Radios:-- Majestic, Victor, Crosley Pionos- Baldwin, Kohler & Campbell Orchestral Instruments Victor, Columbia, Brunswick Records Tw kit is at New White Sports ASK THOMAS HINSHAW, Mgr. Hats from Gage McKINSEY HAT SHOP 227 South State Street 601 Bast William Street Phone 7515 !i' 1.... df HEN old man hunger drives \1- F Modern? if you are, you'll adore the sleek simplicity of the Gossard satin tricot princess combination (shown here) and its ultra fastid- ious note-shoulder straps and garters that"button-off"-making it launder as easily as hosel It's designed to gently persuade your figure to slender femi- nine lines. Model 4877...$7.50 Gossard 338 South State Street Phone 8878 i lil lll iii -ll(1 i !1 1I 1 I C 1 the new -- improved- JOHNSON HOUSEHOLD- P0LIUSE - COME IN 0*It's a pleasure to wax a AND SEE IT floor with this new im- DEMONSTRATED proved Johnson machine -cffortless--surdier- o faster. Working parts en- _tirely housed. A fewm-- mi- utes a month will keep yourM floors shining. - F R E E with each new Johnson-New Johnson's Wax Floor Duster, Wax Applier,pound of Johnson's / Paste Wax, and pint of Johnson's Liquid Wax. - Total value $4.35. - - - A Wax-Impregnated 12 Dust.Cloth Free! A fine piece of softest material, impregnated through and through with a special wax that picks up the tiniest speck of dust. Makes housework twice as fast. Use it with con- fidence on your finest furniture. Washable and reversible. One of these dust cloths, practically a 50 cent value in itself, FREE with a every pint of Liquid Floor Wax at 59 cents! (This wax sells everywhere regularly at 75c per pint). Hurry--these dust cloths are one of our most popular items. Johnson's Factory Demonstration Scheduled for this entire week is a Special Factory Demonstration of . Johnson's nroducts-electric and nonelectric waxers, polishers and John- , I r you tothe campus at night, why not eat one of the most .delicious treats you ever tasted ...and one which is so easy to digest it lets you sleep like a baby. Here it is: A bowl of crunchy- crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream. Now sweeten it with honey or add a bit of pre- served fruit. Then watch your spoon get busy! .t nO'%e go Announcing the Arrival of New Summer Millinery We have just received a large shipment of Summer hats. There are large hats with floppy brims, small hats for short, in fact, 'any shape you could desire in felt, silk, straw and other popular materials. m The most popular ce- reals served in the din- ing-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are