THE MICHIGAN DAILY


CA MPUS

TY

Dancing Draws Sunday Nigh
Crowd Jespiie Stormy Weati


Unusually Quiet
Week-End Spent
By Fratermties
Few Parties On Campus;
Houses Hold Initiations
And Entertain Guests
The fraternities and sororities saw
the week-end through with guests
and initiations.
AC ACIA
Acacia initiated Edward Hutchin-
son, '36, Fennville, and Robert Min-
teer, '34E, Kansas City, Mo., at a
formal ceremony Sunday morning.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Alpha Chi Omega entertained sev-
eral guests over the week-end. Erie
Weber, '32, of St. Marie, came back
to the house for a few days, as did
Katherine Kratz, '32, Angola, Ind.,
and Jeanette Gillett, '32, Howell. Vir-
ginia Hendricks, Angola, and Vin-
selle Bartlett, Detroit, were also
guests at the house.
Constance Beery, '33, and Jane
Fauver, '34, spent the week-end at
their homes in Detroit; Roberta Dill-
man, '34, was in Rochester, and Dor-
othy Hood, '35, week-ended in Chi-
cago.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Alpha Gammaa Delta held its in-
itiation recently at the chapter house
at 920.Lincoln Ave. Women initiated
were Katheren Kirn, '35, Lucille
Rugg, '33, and Wilma Clizbe, '33Ed.
A banquet was held at the Lantern
Shop Saturday, at which the decora-
tions were roses of the sorority col-
ors, red and buff. A buffet rushing
dinner is being held tonight. Alpha
Gamma Delta also wishes to an-
nonce the pledging of Helen Doris
Young, '35.
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
Six Detroit women as well as a
number of students were guests of
Alpha Kappa Lambda pledges and
actives at the fornal pledge dance
Saturday. '
The guests were the Misses Helen
Trueman, Madeleine .Blenman, Kath-
erine Beck, Jean Ingalls, Lila Bobo
^nd Betty Wrightmeier, all -of .De-
troit; and Ilene Peters, 34, Kay
Moule, '35, Genevieve Spencer, '34,
Shirley Verner, '35, Ann Timmons,
W3, Gertrude Walker, '36, Josephine
.Hadley, '35, Marjorie Johnston, '33,
Eleanor Heath, '35, Betty Sprigg, '36,
Jane Reid, '36, Ruth Unswerth, '33,
Ruth Dietrich, '33, Dorothy Roth,
'6, Esther Pearch, '34, and Margaret
Drown, '33.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Richard Gleason, '33, of Grand
Rapids, and Arkell Cook, '33Ed., of
Ann Arbor, were initiated into Alpha
Kappa Psi Friday evening.
KAPPA DELTA
Kappa Delta initiation was held
Saturday morning. Pledges initiated
were Greta Wessborg, '34, Saginaw;
Helen Rankin, '36, Detroit; Mildred
Stroup, '36, Grosse Pointe; Edna Dol-
by, '34,'Melrose, Mass.; Jessie Stalker,
'36, Marcellus, N. Y., and Caroline
iggins, '33, Erie, Pa.
Green and white decorations car-
ried out in white roses and tapers
were the decorations used at the
formal banquet Saturday night.
Guests over the week-end at the
house were Blanche Peters, Port
Huron; Willena Kalembach, '31,
South Lyon, and Dorothy Felske, '31,
Detroit,
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Harold H. Emmons, former Detroit
police commissioner, Saturday night
addressed the annual Founders' Day
Banquet of the local chapter of Phi
Sigma Kappa, held at the University
Club in Detroit.

The bancti~et, celebrating the six-
tieth anniversary of the fraternity's
founding, was attended by approxi-
mately 60 active and alumni mem-
bers. Leslie Butler, '30L, was toast-
master'.

Modern Wrap Revives Gay Ninetirs Style

Senior Supper
Tick e.t Sales

To End Today


I

An
fo

Of Patronesses For
nual Affair Is An-
unced By Chairman

By JEANNETTE WELLS
Even slecty winds and ice-covered
0 Guests fstreets did not pre'ent Michigan
students from enjoying a few mc-
SArt Exehanae ments of dancing Sunday night, for
while dining and dancing in one of
Sthe popular restaurants, we found
A Tea Party many we recognis,.
DMary Phillips was there with a tall
Detroiter who might well be ranked
More than 100 persons yesterday with Thad Leland and George ut~-
attended the Student Art Exchange chinson as one of the best dane 
Tea given in honor of Stanley Zuck, the campus has seen. Al Newman,
Jonathan Taylor, and Joseph Noggle. not to be out-done, was "dipping"
Each of the artists donated one of in the approved manner, too. On the
his art pieces for raffling. Numbers floor we also saw John Thornburgh,
were given the guests and at 5:30 Jack Beal, Marion Healt, Elizabeth
p. m. the raffling took place. J. W. Ladd, and Georgina Carlson. Miss
Radke, of Dearborn, won the "Am- Ladd was attractive in brown and
bassador Bridge" by Jonathan Tay- white.
lor; Louise Hincz, '33A, the wrought- Seated near the door was none
iron candelabra by Joseph Noggle, other than Joseph Francis Zias,
and Joseph Conlin, ' '33SM, won blonde and pink as ever. Mr. Zias
Stanley Zuck's etching, "The Century was breaking all tradition by wear-
Plant." ling clean white shoes. At the next

To provide a last-minute oppor-
tunity for senior women, both so-
rority and independent, to procure
tickets for the Senior Supper to be
held at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the
main ballroom of the League, the
Leavue Undergraduate Office was
opened yesterday. The ticket price, as
previously announced is 55 cents.
Today at noon all ticket sales will
be discontinued, Jane Rayen, '33,
general chairman of the supper
stated.
Patronesses for the supper were
announced today by Virginia Tay-
lor, '33. chairman of invitations.
They are Mrs. Frederick Jordan, Dr.
Margaret Bell, Miss Laurie Camp-
bell, Miss Marian Durell, Dean Alice
Lloyd, Miss Jeannette Perry, Mrs.
Byrl Bacher, Miss Ethel McCormick,
Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Mrs. Alexander
G. Ruthven, and Regent Esther,
Cram.
Women who wish to obtain gowns
Wednesday must come early because
he suIner will start promptly at
G p. rn., Miss Rayen announced.

i
c
f

Several other pieces were sold,
among them "Stratford-On-Avon" by
Taylor, "Pickaniny" by Zuck, and
'Albatross," also quy Zucl:.
Miss Ethel McCormick, social di-
rector of the League, and Mrs. Alex-
ander Valerio poured at the tea,
which was served in the Russian Tea
Room
Notion Pictures: Michigan, "To-
paze;" M a j e s t ic, "State Fair;"
Wuerth, "He Learned About Wom-
en.,
Exhibits: Alpha Alpha Gamma
travelling exhibit, Undergraduate
room, League; Student Art Exchange,
Hostess Room, League; Leather book
bindings, William -Clements Library;
Women as Authors, General Library;
persian architecture photographs,
rchitecture Building,
Lectures: Dean Alice Lloyd, on!
The Cultural Aspects of Marriage."
8 -p. m., Lane Hall.
Dances: Tea dancing, 3:30 to 5 p.
m., Informal dancing, 8:50 to 10:20
p. m., League grill.

table little Mary Hickman was chat-
ting gaily with a fair, curly-haired
young man. And across the room
farther from them we noticed the
silent Bill Dodd, no more talkative
than ever. In the next booth Betty
Aigler must have been discussing the
possibilities of war in Europe if the
seriousness of her expression meant
anything. Jim Raymond seemed to
Dorm Women Stay
Week-End At Home
Mosher women who spent the
week-end out of town are Kathleen
Lockhart, '33, Jean Hanmer, '36, Dor-
othy Goldsmith, '36, Dorothy Adams,
'36, Margaret Adams, '36, and Estelle
Pinkerton, '36, all to Detroit. Hazel
Wright, '33, went to Kalamazoo.
Jordan women who went home are
Leah Ackerman, '34, Lansing; Elsie
Feldman, '33, Rena Krause, '33, Mary4
Alice Emmett, '35, and Jane Serv.is,
'36, all of Detroit; Ada Roach, '33,
Newport; Hilda Sherman, '34, Kala-
mazoo; Mary Robinson, '36, Grosse
Pointe; Betty King, '35, Flint; and
Ann Solomon, '34, and Mildred Gold-
stein, '34, Pontiac.

have recovered from what was sup-
,osed to have been a fatal wound
at the end of "Three Times the
Hour."
During the next numbers we no-
ticed several couples from upstairs,
among them Mary Lou Hanel, Mar-
garet Culver, and Louise Ball. Tom
Roberts smiled a hello as he passed.
Gardiner Smith also tripped us.
Mary Jean White, in a becoming
blue outfit, and Alice Cleveland,
smartly attired in black and white,
were also present. Glad Diehl, who
has carried off her character parts
in the last two Play Production pres-
entations very well, was there.
As it neared 11, we noticed Jane
Rayen, Sally Stapleton, and Jean-
nette Crow departing. We met Ed
Barret, Ralph Thomas, and Dave
Conklin at the door as we left.
Announces Gilette-
Kern Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillette, of
Mount Vernon,N.Y., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Leona Mary, to Paul Julian Kern,
'29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C.
Kern of South Fifth Avenue. The
marriage will take place in June.
Mr. Kern was a member of Michi-
gamua, Sigma Delta Chi and Delta
Sigma Rho fraternities. Later he
was graduated from the law school
of Columbia University. Last year
Mr. Kern was associated with the
Senate Drafting Department in
Washington, and-now is an assistant
in legislation at the Columbia law
school. He also is connected with
the Legislative Drafting Bureau at
Columbia.
Miss Gillette attended Barnard
College for Girls, Wellesley, and was
graduated in 1929 from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, where she was a
member of Delta Gamma. Later she
studied in Paris and Geneva and in
1932 was graduated from the Colum-
bia law school. At present Miss Gil-
lette is on the legal staff of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
New York.

Shown at the right is a wrap -n
The cther is its 1933 lineal descend

FT'

the beige tone of the original, is
mauve decade trend of fashion.

t

N~ew Spring Style
Favor LomfbitUion~f
Of Black And White
By CAROL J. HANAN
Everybody seemed to have such a
good time at the Frosh Frolic Friday
:ight that they followed it up by go-
ng to the Union again Saturday.
Heavy Irish lace, another revival
of the better ideas of the '90's, was
made up into a short form-fittirng
jacket with cap sleeves and worn
with a long black crepe skirt by au-
jurn-haired Helen Mason, '34. And
-peaking about good Victorian adap-
tations, Jean Seeley, '36, of musical
Came, wore a quaint taffeta blouse
of dove-like gray dotted with pink
.nd blue rosebuds.
Helen DeWitt, '33, president of the
League, wore a long gown giving the
smart two-piece effect by its.top of
chartreuse green and black skirt.
Jane Rayen, '33Ed., vice-president
of the League, wore brown crepe with
a cream colored scarf, and Ruth
Stesel, '33, of last year's J. G. P., was
attired in a frock of black velvet
trimmed with white satin.
Rosalie McKinney, '33, whom we
glimpsed in the same party, wore a
RUDOLP H'S
EAUTY SHOP

-Associated Press PhotoGC
Wad an won n te gyinet~ies. .GRADUATE LUNCHEON CLUD
iade and worn n the gay e.ss Edna Vosper, Curator of Man-
ent. The modern interpretation, in uslripts at Clements Library, will
in adaptation consistent with the describe the library briefly at the
meeting of the Graduate Luncheon
Club at 12:15 today in the Russian
frail fluttery gown of black chiffon. Tea Room of the League. After the.
The same flimsy material was also luncheon Miss Vosper will conduct
chosen by Virginia Arnold, a guest the students through the library.
from Toronto, whose gown was made I'hose who are coming to the -lunch-
effective by wide horizontal bands of con are urged to be there as soon as
silver bugle beads that bordered the possible so that there may be no
bodice. delay in getting started.

-------_. .__ t-- r

Shompoo & Finger Wave
500

PERA
Gobrielee,
Fredcric
Orien~tal

We g
Sucre

MANENTS
ns . . . $5.00
. . . .$5.00
Oi . . . $3.00
uarantee a
assful Wave
te 2-2757
h. Theatre Bldg.

P2on
247-8 Micl

i
.

ILLUSION:
The magician exhibits a flower pot with hinged sides
on a table in the center of the stage. He opens out the
sides to show that this container is empty. Closing it
up, he places a screen between it and the audience.
After a short period of magic incantations he removes
the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful
girl, covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers, rising
from the "empty" container. Where did she come from?
EXPLANATION
The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table.
There is a trap door in the bottom of the flower pot,
w ith a hole la rge enough to allow her to crawl through.
The flowers, called "magicians' feather flowers," are
a regular part of a magician's outfit. The flower girl
wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to keep the
flowers compressed into small space. She slides the
tunic down and the flowers expand when she emerges.

ITX FUN TO RIFOoLED
...ITS MORE Fl/AT o Cv


t .

.__,
I

THE
MICHIGAN LEAGUE
GRILL ROOM

A trick frequently worked in cigarette
advertising is the illusion that mildness
in a cigarette comes from mysterious
processes of manufacture.
EXPLANATION: All popular, ciga'
rettes today are made in modern sani.
tary factories with-.up-to-date inachin..
cry. All arc heat treated-some more
intensively than others, because raw,
inferior tobaccos. require more inten-

sive treatment ,than -choice, ripe to-
baccos.
The real Jifference comes in the to-
baccos that are used. The better the
tpbacco, the milder it is.
It is a fact, well .known by leaf
tobacco experts, that Camnels
are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other
popular brand.
That is why Camels are so mild. That
is why Camels have given more pleas-
ure to more people than any other cig-
arette ever made.
It's the secret of Camels' rich "bou-
quet"... their cool flavor... their non-
irritating mildness.
Give your taste a chance to appre-
ciate the greater pleasure and satisfac-
tion of the more expensive tobaccos.

Special Luncheon
30c

Special Dinner
40c

Club Breakfasts
15c to 25c

4 I