THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Many Houses
Give Informal
Darrces Tonight
Oiler Organizations Hold
Ceremonies And Guest
Are Ehtertained

West Point Cadets Become Chorus Girls For DaVy

With midsemesters almost over and
the prospect of an approaching vaca-
tion to enliven the atmosphere, fra-
ternities and sororities are spending
a gay week-end. Several houses gave
dances last night and more are
planned for tonight.
Informal parties will be quite in
the majority tonight. Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity, chaperoned by Dr
and Mrs. Maurice McGarvey will hold
a closed informal radio party. Rich-
ard Schumo, '37E, is in charge of th
dance.
Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Brown will
chaperone the one-bid informal te
be given at Phi Kappa Psi frater-
nity. Max Gail's orchestra will play
for the dance which was planned by
Philip Singleton, '35E.
Delta Chi fraternity will hold a
closed informal tonight. Capt. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Custis, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. Healy, Detroit, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Tomks, Saginaw,
will chaperone Lundquist's orches-
tra will play.
Barbara Spencer, '37, is in charge
of the formal to be given for the
actives of Chi Omega sorority. Bill
Marshall's orchestra will provide the
music for the party, which will be
chaperoned by Mrs. Dillingham, Mrs.,
Thompson, and Mrs. Fuller.
Scalp and Blade is holding a for-
mal dance at the League. Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Buckley will chaperone.
The dance was planned by Ralph Ed-
wards, '35E.
Alpha Chi Sigma
Six pledges will be initiated and
honored tonight at a banquet at Al-
pha Chi Sigma fraternity. Prof. Lee
0. Case will be the main speaker for
the banquet.
The pledges to be initiated are:
Herbert. Goldsworthy, '36E, Robert
Corgstiff, Grad., Paul Leyhe, Grad.,
and Donald Morgan, Grad.
Chi Psi
Ernst L. Schaible, '35A, and Rob-
ert Muzzy, '34, were in charge of a
formal dance last night at the Chi
Psi house. Janet L. Jackson, '36, Vir-
ginia J. Spray, '37, Anne M. Harsha,
'34, Dorothy Sprau, '35, Helen W.
Woodward, '35, Jane E. Service, '6,
Louise H4. French, '36, Julie M. Kane,
'36, Barbara P. Smith, '36, Josephine
M. Woodhams, '34, Ann Timmons,
'36, Marie J. Murphy, '35, Rosanna
F. Manchester. '36, Josephine T. Mc-
Lean, '36, Virginia S. Slacum, '34,
Eleanor M..Noyes, '36, Jane E. Fletch-
er, '36, Harriet H. Hathaway, '37, and
Margaret Anderson, '34, attended.
Guests from Grand Rapids were:
Marian Delamarter, Virginia Shell-
man, and Catherine Collins; those
from Birmingham: Becky Tonlinson,
Betty Pew, Pauline Chick, and Bar-
bara Jackson, also Jean Lillie, Roch-
ester, Minn., Sylvia Callendar, Cath-
leen Bellmap, Ada Winflow, all of
Detroit, Wilma Mertel, Bristol, and
Nancy Newton, Ypsilanti.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Abbot, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Landon were
chaperones. Bill Marshall's orches-
tra supplied the inusic.
Alpha Sigma Phi
A closed informal radio party was
held last night at the Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity. The guests who at-
tended are: Rebecca Gregory, '35;
Edith Fremm, '37; Helen Wilson, '35;
Virginia Blight, '36; Helen Holden,
'36; Helen Flynn, '35; Catherine
Thompson, '34; Margaret Sweetnam,
'34; Betty Hill, '36; Beth Turnbull,
'37; Julia Mary Hackett, '35; Lucinda
Smith, '36; Lucille Johnston, '35;
Gertrude Bluck, '36; Nedra Alexan-
der, '36; and Betty Howey, Ypsilanti.
Dr. and Mrs. George Moore and
Professor and Mrs. Fairbanks chap-
eroned the party. Eugene Deming,
'37E, was in charge of the affair.
Delta Upsilon
The Delta Upsilon fraternity held

One would scarcely imagine that these chorines are not only men in disguise but some of the roughest
and readiest speciments of young American manhood. They are cadets at West Point who are rehearsing
for their annual musical show. This year's production is entitled "On the Level" and is the last fling of
this particular group of future generals before they take over the serious task of Protecting their country.

Sole Matinee
0f 'Gondoliers'
W/ilI Be (,iVei
Slight Changes 1 The (ast
To Be Made; ,Dr. Sink
Approves Comic Opera
"The Gondoliers," Gilbert and Sul- .
livan comic opera given by Play Pro-
duction and the School of Music, will
be presented at a special matinee at
2:30 today in Lydia Mendelssohn
'Theatre, and also at 8:30 p.m.
The cast will remain essentially
the same, although this afternoon
Mildred Stroup, '36SM, will play the
role of Cassilda, with Jean Seeley,
'36, appearing in the same role to-
night. Helen Haxton, '36, will appear
as Gianetta in the matinee perform-
ance, and Margaret Burke, '34SM,
will play the role tonight. Kathryn
Hildebrand, '35, will resume her part
of Fiametta, and Emmet Leib, '34, his
role of Luiz, Cassilda's lover.
Dr. Charles A. Sink, president of
the School of Music, said yesterday
that the work of the music drama
class in producing "The Gondoliers"
is a "definite contribution not only
to music students and those in Play
Production, but to the University as
a whole."
State Meetings
Of DAR Tio Be
Held Next Week
The 34th annual Michigan Con-
ference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be held
April 3, 4, and 5 at the Michigan
League building with Sarah Caswell
Angell chapter of Ann Arbor as host-
ess.
Delegates from all over the state
will register Tuesday noon. The first
afternoon will be given over to a
tour of the campus and tea at the
home of Mrs. Alexander Ruthven.,
The conference will be opened fora
mally Tuesday evening and Mrs.
James H. McDonald, as state regent,
will preside at all sessions. President
Alexander G. Ruthven will be the
principal speaker at the opening
meeting.
Wednesday will be devoted to the
routine business of the convention.
Elections .for the state board will be
held. At the formal banquet that
evening, Malcolm W. Bingay, of the
Detroit Free Press, will speak on
"Things As I See Them."

Michigan Alumni Prominent In
Architecture And Elngineering

By DOROThIY GIES
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourthj
of a series of articles on distinguished
M\ichigan alumni.
Some of the most impressive and
extraordinary feats of engineering
and architecture have been planned
and executed by graduates of Uni-
versity technical colleges. Not only
that, but a number of their more
noted accomplishments have been
additions to the campus.
James Baird, '99E, was a Varsity
football captain before his gradua-'
tion. The Lawyers' Quadrangle, prob-
ably one of the most beautiful re-
productions of English Gothic archi-
tecture in America, was built by him.
He is also noted as the builder of the
Lincoln Memorial and the Legal Re-
search Building in Washington, the
Arlington Memorial Amphitheatre,
and various other capital and uni-
versity buildings in the country.
The new stadium was designed by
a Michigan alumnus. Bernard L.
Green, '91E, planned the project. He
has also built the Yankee Stadium
in New York, more than half the
Dre S. Iobins
To (ve Easter
Services Here
Dr. Sidney S. Robbins, former pres-
ident of the Ann Arbor Ministerial
association and president of the Ann
Arbor Rotary Club, will return to
Ann Arbor this Sunday to give the
Easter services at the Unitarian
Church. Dr. Robbins is well known to
Ann Arbor as a pastor of the Uni-
tarian church for nine years before
he left in 1928 to teach at St. Law-
rence University.
The Topic of his morning address
will be "Easter Faith." Sunday at
7:30 p.m. Dr. Robbins will discuss
"A Pragmatic Philosophy of Reli-
gion" at the church.
At present Dr. Robbins is a pro-
fessor of philosophy at St. Lawrence
University. His contact with Uni-
versity students and Ann Arbor resi-
dents was gained during his resi-
dence here as Unitarian minister
from 1919 to 1928.

major league baseball parks in Amer-I
ica, and football stadiums at Westj
Ponit, the University of Minnesota,I
and the University of West Virginia.
Irving K. Pond, '79E, is the archi-
tect of the Union. Over 70 years old,
Mr. Pond is as proud of his acrobatic
feats and agility in executing back-
flips as for his work in designing
Hull House and the Commons in Chi-
cago, and more recently, the Women's
League building here.
During the war Ernest Conrad,
'90E, supervised the construction of
722 submarine chasers for the Allies,
and built 500 eighty-footers for the
British government in record time.
John D. Akerman, '25E, has gained
national recognition for designing
airplanes. He was a member of the
Imperial Russian Air Forces, until
the Revolution. Driven from Rus-
sia, he landed in United States in
1918, penniless and unable to speak
a word of English. In 12 years he
h-ad hecofull profess~or nd hond

Plaids And Tweeds
Are Latest Feature
For Outdoor Wear
"Books 'tis dull and endless strife'
Let nature be your teacher,"
advises Wordsworth. Now that spring
has come we too say, forget your
bridge game, forget the blatant bang-
ing of Tiger Rag at the tea shop, for-
get . your tomorrow's bluebook and
go outdoors.
If you feel like a stroll across the
diagonal wear one of those new en-
sembles characterized by plaid. Either
a dress of neutral shade set offf by
a gay plaid cape or a dark suit with
plaid trimmings is appropriate. A
breton hat with its turned up brim
and shoes of rough grain and built-
up leather heels admirably complete
the outfit.
Or if you are more conservative in
your tastes select a swagger suit with
a matching small brimmed hat. The
smartest colors are blue-greys, green
greys, beige in various shades and
new soit reds with :t crushed-straw-
b)erry loo..

of the departmen
Engineering at the
nesota.
Hats Now.
Inspied
Peoles
Parisian design
ferred to as cre
However, if we us
hats as a criterior
see their genius
rather thancrea
thing from Main
lace chapeau to
beret is accepted
son, we shall only
of the most imp
their start.a
When we were3
hats with circle b
wards and stream
our backs. But it
out that these ha
perficial changes
about town evenn
sophisticated.
Just so the tray
Mexican desperad
they are with thei
terly disregard the,
gossip in front of
not only saw but<
the brim that star
turns up abruptly
he substituted a
crown for the shar
introduced gay fa
coarse straw.
Rebaux recalled
worn by the Brit
of the. Nineties
brim until a giant
most 17 inches
formed. This tailo
the most popular
suited to the tall
Last but not le
signed to glorify t
ist who wears his
side of his. face w
Agnes illustratest
"Patachon" wher
sharply up to t
plunges low at the

vl uttissut lm ita
nt of Aeronautical l"or Active Somrts
n '~nofAeo Mm-~i For the more active hike over Ann
University of Arbor Hills, be smart inka chocolate
brown double-breasted suit. The yel-
low and white 'kerchief around the
neck relieves the masculine lines.
pn Vog(, *Fortify yourself with thick crepe soles
if weather conditions prove the same
y y as they have been in past springs.
Equally appropriate for brisk
A Id d.tramps over the country-side are
tweed and woolen coats, skirts of
ers are often re- rough materials and twin sweaters
aators of fashion. in plain and contrasting colors. Bas-
se the new spring ket weaves, sacking weaves, and tow-
n of judgment, we elling effects, are new; while ribs
lies in modifying and other raised weaves are popular.
ting. Since every- If you plan to participate in active
bocher's enormous sports, take just as much care se-
Decat's bambino lecting your costume as you would as
as chic this sea- a spectator. Those of you who de-
consider how four light in galloping over the open road
ortant models got or picking out a trail through the
woods, don an informal riding habit.
young we all wore' Riding Outfits
rims sweeping up- Be comfortable in a soft turtle neck
iers trailing down sweater or sport shirt, jodhpurs and
took Suzy to find jodhpur boots. Or if you prefer moreI
kts with a few dsu- formal attire wear a habit of tweed
made the woman or wool with contrasting or matching
more stunning and breeches and coat, English boots, and
a Dobbs hat. Vests of suede or
veler has seen the leather, wide polo belts, spurs with
does, protected as clinking chains - these add charac-
r saes, rimsudt-terto your costume.
n ayr rsu - The blue ribbon habit for the for-
their adobes. Suzy mal horse show consists of black coat
acted. He retained, and breeches, shining black boots,
is on the level then black derby, black pig-skin gloves set
at the edges, but off by a white cravat tying in folds
soft, close-fitting at the neck.
rp pointed one and If you prefer motivating on your
abrics in place of own two feet to those of a quad-
ruped, include a play suit in your
the c. c wardrobe.

Wher loG..o ° ,

Motion Pictures: Majestic, "George
White's Scandals" with Rudy Val-
lee; Whitney, "Only Yesterday" with
John Boles; Wuerth, "The College
Coach" and "Orient Express"; Mich-
igan, "Four Frightened People" with
Katherine Hepburn.
Dancing: Granger's, Chubb's, Hi-
Hat Inn, Union, Preketes.
Play Production: "Gondoliers," 8:15j
p.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre.
We Feature ... .
THE NEW
EUGENE WAVE
with Plain Water
and
SHAMPOOS
with Rain Water
The very best treatment
for yovr hair.
STODDARD 
L2BEAUTYSHOP
317 South State

Is your lingerie in shreds? Mine
always is this time of year. And
being as this is a festive time of
year, you might try agitating for
an Easter present.
This is the time of
year for new lingerie,
new handbags and
gloves to comple- 4
ment your spring
clothes, and spring
jewelry. Gad-about I
has found the newest in lingerie,
and the smartest in accessories at
the RUBLEY shop.

J.G.P. PICTURES AVAILABLE

a closed formal party last night. The Prints of pictures taken of the
guests were: Ann Mitchell, '35, Myrtle cast and choruses of "Gang's All
Agnes Hanna, '35, Martha Bowen, '34, There," 1934 Junior Girls Play, may
Cooper, '34, Eleanor Leddick, '37, be ordered from the display booklet
Janet Wooley, '35, Eleanor Owen, '34, in Russell McCracken's office in the
Ruth Ann Jernegan, '37, Dorothy League,. according to the announce-
Conger, '37, Rene Mary Hecht, Ev- ment of Barbra Sutherland, '35, gen-
anston, Ill., Jane Tobias, Detroit, eral chairman.
Dorothy Utley, '$6, Nancy Cook, '36,
Sue Kepple, Mary Jane Irvin, Betty she has been visiting at Western Uni-
Morgan, '37, Gertrude Downing, '37, versity since Wednesday.
Mary Kohlhass, '36, Margaret Moist, Helen Osborne of Sault Ste. Marie,
Battle Creek, Betty Gilkey, Plain- is spending a few days at the house
well, Jane Castle, '36, Louise Juckett, with her sister, Ann Osbourne, '35.
'37. Sigma Alpha Epslon
Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
Marian Giddings, '44, returned yes- announces the pledging of Harley
terday from London, Ontario, where Morford; '37E, Detroit.

it
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I Lne severe savor
ish croquet player
and extended the
t cart wheel of at-
in diameter was
red straw is one of
n and is especially
straight figure.
ast is the hat de-
he profile. The art-
cap pulled to one
vas the inspiration.
this type with his
e the brim turns
he left and then
right.

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JUST RECEIVED-
CRIMINAL LAW IN ACTION
By JOHN fARKER WAITE, LL.B.
Professor of Law, University of Michigan
- - ~ _

Protet Your Future
And insure your children's as well by start-
ing z Savings Account with us. Our officials

wilI gladly

#jnis h

,Ilny

in formation

You

desire. H