'XEl six H i~ MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 30,~ 1933 - -a - -r ' A , 4J . ' .. f ip F i ryl D' 4_ IET q., ii'l Sello-OutSeye. Fo'rArchitects' 3A nntual Party leinbers Approximately 130 tickets for the Architects' Annual May Party Fri-# W-e -r;nd , ay, May 5, have been sold, CharlesI Burroughs, '33A, chairman of the MAY nr 'J>~, [~rritesEntertain I11 2y eWFaculty Thi's lff ieers I' AyC" Old And Nevi= Birds To Be Guests At iianpiet For Both GrcmDps May 10 has been announced a-s the date for the co-operative Tnst,-,ia- tion. Banquet to be held nor newp officers of the League and of WV. A. A., according to Josephine Mc %ausey,j '34, co-chairman of the banquet. Catherine Rentschler, '33Ed., hasj been chosen to act as chairman for the W. A. A. part of the program, and Miss McCausey for the League. The price of the banquet will be 75 cents. All sorority members as well as mzany dormitory residents will attend. Committees announced by the chairman are, for the League : Lenore LeGendre, '34, chairman of tickets; Jeannette Detwiler, '34, chairman of tables; and Marjorie Oostdyk, '35, chairman of patronesses committee. Those chosen for W. A. A. are : Bea- trice DeVine, '35, chairman of tickets, and Mary Marshall, '33E, chair uann of patronesses. Other committee an- nouncements will be made later, Mliss Rentschler said. Guests of the banquet wil be the 'old and new boards of both the League and W. A. A. At this time the new officers will formally take over their duties. It is also the occasion for the capping of new members of Mortar Board. Hzouse Dnee, ' mroa- deal of activity was Ibsw~ -.nd ac, many sm ft e ro:ul .~.~~r~ict~xnrsare being ... .. E ;. f fIie ortl'ity mre ~ u~di g UQY: vc k-endou >a~y Moriy, '2, and R' -axsiirc. DU'otspent Thur ni; i t a . h sorrity. Const cy,\-3. i visigin Grosse over the week-end. Roberta Dill: :r~, Jean Fau Y r, '34, Dorothy Sr. '33. Dorothy Hood, '35, and V Link, '34, are spending the week in Detroit. PHI SIGNIA SIGMIVA Phi Sigma Sigma entertained patronesses' dinner recently Wed day night at the chapter house. guests were Mr's. Myra Upham, jWilliama Angell, and Mr. and H irsch Hootkins. rS .° A KAPPA ~ ~aKappa will entertain I- z--lty, tea this afternoon. 'revi- cities Ly at c iven T .ers iat of -rter' ain, several members of the fac- finance committee, said last night. ? Man., oni Raquiei........ Vehrdi Chase Baromeo "D elshav ..ar's Feast.........Walton M1r. 13a romea, Chorus, O)rchestra, Organ INTERMISSION Conert'o for Violin, D> major. 015. 7........ ..........Drahms IaSClma 1~eifet z 111. Friday Afternoon, 2:30-May 19 Rose Bamipton . . . . Contralto Orchestra Accompaniment d-utig q Peope's Festival Chorus Jluvo Higbee and Eric Delamarger .. Conductors A Miss iPegg'y i vme st c ieo'I~t ~'a'r :"; h Dramatic etvlto e 'sci' ''.nM;Wy i'(,'Itruh esau has played wIth onPwr 1 t"Lu:t u. U~ A i"h A p e C r, <, b You XWednesday" a , ~ ~ i' c; Chatlc~s W. Cock will preside at the s:; table. A decoration scheme of yel- icev roses and green tapers has been )Ilanled by Agnes Robinson, '34. T~IETTA P141 ALPHA A r-ed and silver theme planned by L^ ?a Marx, '33, wvill feature the fac- ilty tea to be given by Theta Phi - >this afternocn. Roses and sil- Vcr apo's xwill carry out the color FWilliam A. McLaughlin, pa-1 ~ro~" will assist Mrs. Maude C. TIIc rnpson!, house mo'Ler, at the tea ZETA TAU ALPHA Four members of Zeta Tau Alpha ar-e in Detroit this week-end attend- ng the Pan-Hellenic Ball. They are L~lia Hendricks, '33, Helen Brenner, 33, Margaret Bartholic, Grad., andj Dorothl'ea Boger, '33. Marian Robin- son. '32, and Grace Hamilton, '31,II r-tioit, are visiting the chapter 3cusc this week-end. ,at onesses of the sorority enter- mined recently at a progressive din- uie fcr members of the house. Dk4i1J A ZETA Delta Zeta announces the pledging cfi Mat'y L. Simpson, '35, Ann Arbor;{ j* ret Mc~hee, '36, Ann Arbor; and :c.-at 2 Lavender, '36, Newberry, Mich.! DT;jqielta Zeta women are out- ow- cn_; ifr the xveek-end. Gertrude ' Jaiseg.- '33 'wiil be the guest ofj '~~cthHurd, flint. and Helen L. Cd: . L hs gone to Detroit. LL~lX X ;DPTA Me~be'sof Alpha Xi Delta will f Mark Week-EndDlcaePi! Purples Tiem £sti ° Beta Theta Pi fraternity en ter- I4'rE ei tained a large number of guests at;For v "y its annual spring formal Friday night. Bill Marshall's orchestra Although) daytime cioshesr. p l a y e d . a t t h e d a n c e , w h i c h w a s c h a p - ; t h e m a y r n d bo r.a d M r . H r c d a - e onHa h A o g t e g u s s w r e c rii _ r t o i v a Kahrn crgr 3,GyMyr -,'34, Catherine McHenry, '34, Bernice; of cnor Wetherald, '35, Myrtle Cooper, '34, - ~I,_,u lis . ' c Betty Aigler, '35, Betyh eee,'34;,vrws Oco. h Doris Clarke, '33, Mildred osa '35, do e c(~ac~ > Many Ferris, '35, Helen Ma4cDonald, i fullne, b i:cn '35, Mary Paul, '35, Marie; Mvurphy, ly aon h a! n ' '35, Eloise Moore, '36, Grace Unger, fortanl, xo ii't -ia 1 '36, Edith Ferrin, '36, and Jean Perry, Anothci' l- n- '36. print ina_ ju K~ the music. Wellington B. Huntley, plicissimus,"' indicates the smart bo- '34, is in charge of arrangements and hem'ian air that is a feature of the Tickets. annual party. Dancing will be from Patron: and xfirncses are Maivor 9 b. m. t~o 2 D.m.and supper will' a, v° ',I AT '. Y Robert A. Campb_-ll, Dr. Charles A. be served from 10 p. m. to 12 mid-i Sink and Mrs. Sink, Prof. Earl V. night.{ Mcore and Mrsi. Moore, Prof. DavidI A floor show by freshmen andj Mattern, and Mrs. Mattern, Prof". sophomore architects is being ar- Joseph E. Maddy and Mrs. Maddy, !ranged tinder the direction of Charles Prof. Hanns Pick, Prof. Nicolas Fal- Suter, Spec. A, chairman of the en- cone and Mrs. Falcone, Prof. Joseph tertainment committee. B~rinkman and Mrs. Brinkman, and Acodn!oWlla .Bdrs Prof. Otto J. Stahl.iAcrig oWlim .Bdrs The fraternity consists of students ; 33A, general chairman, the cost has who are interested in music and mu-j been cut to $1.50 per couple in ac- sical activity and ranks among its' cordance with general campus senti- members many well known artists; ment for lower-priced dances. He who have appeared here in May Fes-E urged those who have not yet bought tovals and concer'ts, their tickets to do so immediately ______________ and cited the sellouts of the last i I few campus functions. Wher ToGo ELEN NEWB'ERRY RESIDENCE Helen :Newberry Residence enter-I Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Ras- tamned guests -at an iniormal faculty~ putin and the Empress;" Majestic, dinner recently. Guests were Prof.1 : Secrets;" Wuerth, "Farewell to; Arthur Boak and Mrs. Boak, Prof. Arms." George Ehlers and Mrs. Ehlers, Prof. Dramatic Performances: "The Val- Frank Blanchard and Mrs. Blanch- iant," Wesley Hall Players, 6 p. in., ;ard., Prof. Eugene Rovillain, and Mr. Wesley Hall.I and Mrs. William Steere. Concert: Michigan Symphony Or- - -___________ chestra, David Mattern conducting,1 4:15 p. in., Hill Auditorium. THE FIFTH AV ENU E Meeting In Cleveland ; COSMETIC SHOD g fr- i ntAcd)onoring Mliss Eastman New Location, 300, South State St. (Next to Mary Lee Shop) CLEVELAND, 0., April 24.-A seis of meetings are being held in '' -- Cle velan d h o n o rin g p eo p le w h a r ! atp+c~ 1 isii m r . n v w n i i v. r"- A A I A O 1 iiI 4 Guests from Ann Arbor included had a :: Harriet Heath, Cornelia Arnos and ' sleeve";'c, Juanita Tracy. Among those from' fullny outstate were Dorothy Seens, Mar- ,vhc-ro garet Tolle, Josephine Wilcox and weirh:.. T ~lorence Milner, all of Detroit, M\yr a '> Nelson, Saginaw, Opal MoRead ,y,evr Flit, and Phyllis Reynolds, Alpena,. - PIII LAMBDA KAITF- c;ap Phi Lambda Kappa frater'nity (,rm'' tertained the following guests attef ei- informal radio dance Friday night: jc Seyril Schochen, '36, Jane Gers m an, tiny a '36, Frances Zwirnbaum, '36, Sylvia rn1i Bubis, '36, Minnie Kaufman, Evelyn it cO Cohen, and Jeannette Cohen, and' prinr2( Sophia Rosenzweig, Detroit; Lillian buttsa Djerstein, Dayton, 0., and Esther Ey Feingold, Ypsilanti. Irving Kurtz, on e'.. Blrooklyn;. Max Beitman, Detroit; cpin and Joe Klein, Ann Arbor, were also it'U 's guests. Dr. Daniel Budson and Mrs. cic Budson of Ann Ar'bor and Dr. R. L. tra r Altman, and Mrs. Altman of Detroit c:f tt i chaperoned the party. bniu '-- C. 9.2.- '1-'. ~, I- - :. w '1'' 1' - ,_ -- S:c')~~~ A a-4theirs *~~~ 1llT' dne f - x a . - ' the 1- I hish tan - .e ot c . }aciO a hi S - a tyry aoe -i veding ti'' ' '1 ° i -~~ port.~ ~itweTry;Outs For gr i Monday 'gr-ots orentecrt ainment fea- I yae at _theresh ;man Lantern Da -nce vii be held from 4 to 6 m. n. oorrow in the ballroom of t Ch eaa. Those freshman woi_"T.n sihi to try out are me- ta aeo t ax'o some skit, song, or dace pr yerd for presentationi a, himtie. The central commit- 'itcc, otpsdof Margaret Bla- la ,. hra, Jean Seeley, assis- ui.t chaila nrl, Hazel Hanlon, \vi -fi'ed -'ell, and Nina Pollock, ;\ ill be in c;hare. t sill living, TLeCsecUond meeting which took place recently was a trib- ute to Miss Linda Eastman, head of the large Cleveland library system. !Miss Eastman was introduced by Charles F. Thwing, ex-president of Western Reserve University. GRADUATE DANCE A graduate dance was held last knight from 9 p. m. until midnight in the Wome n's Athletic Building. Miss -Marie Hartwig and Mr. G. L. Jensen ..-_ -._ at the affair. buy gifts at hut zet's '. MAA TA ] 1L 7 U I My orchestra is available for dances May 13 or 20th Dance Piano Lessons, $1.50 Studio: University Music House No Charge for Interviews You can make a lasting vocal, piano, or instrumental record at my studio for 75c. Phone for Appointment MAX GAIL 4917 11 Stylus For Skaters Becoiite lImportantI a. .:ns r * '-..' '* :- - ,-~ --1 - - ,' - - .1.4 - a * ~-. - ..ci-c a''4 I> a- 2.211 iciastli' ~ .~ 1:1 a 5ha145:.-. a''..] ~. ' I - Ol'~,&i1CtY liSt .''.. V , ______.._.__w_._ _ 1 ___ I ' -i '" '..- I k a r / , t = r , i . t .y E ., ....... / (. r ' ' f . ; spy . 1 6.~i I' r R } j I Ytk c1 F : i pp .j MOTHER' S DAY ACQ TL G u' for 11 Overturo, 'The Marriage of Figaro" .................... Mozart Ariat. ''Chic faro scrim iridice" from " Oric cd Etiridice"...Gluck Symphony "Oxford" in G mtajor.......................Haydn Gro;~Th of Son1gs : Sierenade................Tosti Country Gardens .............Grainger "The Little Dust Man" ........ Brahms Young People's Festival Chorus Aria., "It est Doux, 11 est Bon" from 'Herodiade ...........Massanet Miss Framp ton "Elegy andi Waltz" from Seren- ade for Strings... ......Tchaikovsky Cantata: "Spring Rapture ........ Gaul IV. Friday Evening, 8:15=-May 19 Grete Stueckgold ... . Soprano Chicago Symphony Orchestra Frederick Stock ... Conductor Itichard Wagner 1813-1883 "The Flying Dutchman" Overture Si'nta's Ballad Grete Stuleekgold "Tannhauser"' Bacchanale (Paris Version) and Finale front the Overture Elizabeth's Prayer j Mmne. Stueckgold "Tristan and Isolde" Selections front Act III Arrang-ed for concert performance by Frederick Stock) "Rhine ;old" Fmale-.Enrtance of the Gods "Walkure" Scene Mine. Stiteckgold "Siegfried" Siegfried in the Forest "Gotterdamnmerung" Song of the Rhine Maidens Sieg fried's Death and Funeral March Finale V. Saturday Afte- noon, 2:30-May 20 Guy Mier and Lee Pc tti ~on.. . Pianists Chicago Syrnphony Orchestra Fiec!d, ck S..ock -Conductor Ox'crturt' to '"Tte Inipiovis- atoc........ ................ 'Albert mfrn phony No. 1, F minror. Op. 3 ...........................Sibelluis Cc c~ni'o in C mmi.'.tNo. 1, for 'rwo Pisum.13 :utl Strinigs.........Bach ClIf- Maier and lI'e Pattison "'Natchez-on-tiie-ill" (Three Virginian -Op. 30................Powell "~ta,'King 12.tme:-e.''for 'W0 .~ipauo-'. and orchestra..Sowerhy Mr'. M~aier' and M'r.1Pattison V1. Saturday Evening, 8:15-May 20 Leonora Corona ..... Soprano Rose Bas-pton ..... Contralto Frederick Jagel-------Tenor John Charles Thomos.Baritone Chase Baromeo......... Boss ca se of tEll yV .F.14.; a.l1. As Fad IncreasesE -This skating fad has so un doubted ly become one of the mainineet in the life of every up and coming! co-ed that it has even beven included' in the all important problern of what to wear. The main question at hand is:, How to be distracting in more' than one way when skating? The ouitf'it'Lfor this recreation must be , eriviceable, but wveteher it is good- look-ing depends on the weatier's abil- ityk to look snappy-, in sport cl'othes. aIfthe monhy heck canstand scuff'ed toes and heels, by aill moans 'bring out spring golf shoes with thick soles, or buckskin "flap" ox- fords. If you're economnical, wear! your oldest lowv heeled Qshoes.. Zt a Pi Eta, ,aa cotat n brii t n -v s - '' xnr t 11 Go to ih 2:. 0 0 fund. Amonc i hatrieata:xb be held1, inue i Yc oa > and olca ecao am:eL- (3endre. '-.Rt oria-3.L- elyit Woifet'33 hii n.' "". l \ * .: 5 ~* a We wvould even say that JACQUELINE MODES such as the charming kid- ^" e it means more if sent in a hutzel gift box And these sensible shoes often Gr-ad. itBikxiiP treat stockings in a disastrou~s man- ' ng oleintipa eM ner, for ?what 4failing osntdo to gat,e tcIapeOl th, tos}tesheviifihat the,.- heels. There are heel protect ors that help, and ankle ,ocics add a gay nte h4O lCb i' l a d n in t . . ' th.Skirts are pro bably t h e vw ise° I choice for the enseminble. Be the; Offeisorh( rw weather what it mfay, it is simple chtosen v '-1tyb ~ ch~oan ua'e Ir '-a'tc 't'Q' Cu ~>~: - li 11