~AOE F
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 190 """
T HE MICHIG AN D AILY
First 7Key Dance" Will Be Given By Six Honorary Societies 2
MIay 28
THE SPORTING LADY
P-r~B T HREE BLIND MICI-- ...-. --....- - .
Friday's sunshine scemed to hring everybody out ...
The more vigorous disappcared toward the golf course
or the tennis course whilc the langorous just strollcd ...
in fact wc viewed a couple of ambitious hikers starting
off toward Ypsilanti ...
The crntire recreational leadership ilayed ficicd sports
on Palmer Field and we're told it'll be only a. matter
* f days before they go roller skating and bicycling ...
Speaking of roller skating, we viewed Mary Jane Crowley, Tornmy Patterson
and Bet ty Pierson showing what really could be done with skates in hack
of Betsy Barbour ...
Bicycling gets more arnd more popular as time goes on ... At least
that's what seems to be the opinion of Lois Spreen, W.A.A.'s new secretary,
Marion Evans and Betsy Guild, who are some of the more constant addicts
. .. Mary Graham and Betty Boult were seen indulging the other day, while
Rhoda Wilson, Evelyn True and Harriet Schepper are fond of getting their
exercise in this way ...Frances Cargey is another gross offender, we're
told ...
Rain RaiGo Aw .
The pouring rain didn't faze Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta and A. 0 . P1
in the least Tucsday afternoon as the baseball game started between Alpha
Phi arid A. 0. Pi . . . Betty Lyon, Alpha Phi captain, appeared in white
shorts and a blue shirt, while Virginia Nimmo looked like summer in a white
suit with a red scarf .. Laura Zimmerman wore a pink and white striped
ve eryone wanted to play even after the rain was fully under w'ay
but Miss Hartwig's head finally popped out from the depths of a blue
raincoat to inquire of Miss Beise whether action should be suspended until
better weather . ..Amid many protests it was decided to give each team a
Nictory and call it square ...
4n exciting game between Delta Ganima and Theta, Thursday lasted far
into the afternoon and ended with a score of 3ri-21, in favor of Delta Gamma
. . For the winning team., Winnie Arnold kept things going from her place
as pitcher ... Martha Hanky, as catcher, didn't have any time to waste
as she caught the balls and chased the occasional fouls . . .Jane Wil_-
loughby, Mary Alice McKenzie and Virginia Van Dyke, as first, second and
third basemen r'espectively formed a good three-cornered defensive when
the Thetas were up to bat ...
Thetas Hold The Fort. -.-
Harriet Shackleton and Betty Ronal alternated as pitcher and catcher
for the Theta team . . . Mary Johnson, Hope Hartwig and Betty Bonisteci
played the bases and captain Mary McClure stayed in center field to catch the
long Delta Gamma flies ...
Mosher beat Delta Zeta Thursday by the closer score of 7-4 . .. Louise
Lockeman, captain, played left field and "Frances Raiford pitched ...
Louise Larrobee did very well at holding down the first base ...
Jane Reinert played the double position as pitcher and seond baseman
for the Delta Zetas . . .Adele Gardner did her part as catcher.
The physical education department is extremely delighted with the new
privile'ge just granted by the Michigan Union .. . The board of directors
decided April 25 that the Union pool should be available to the women from
1 :45 to 3 p.m., every day Monday through Friday for the first semester at
least of ext ear . .The Crop and Saddle Club had its first
ride of the season on the hottest day of the
season so far. Despite fears of sunstroke or
worse, ten equestrians, followed the country
roads practicing the art of riding in pairs
and keeping steady gaits. ..
Betty Greve, ex-president, took the lead
O with the warning that no one was to pass
the leader . . . Both she and Eleanor French
put their mounts through the paces with several attempts at racking ...
A storm threatened in the middle of the ride but with the consolation that
it would cool things off, everyone kept on . . . The ride ended much cooler
and no rain .. . We hope all the rest will be as successful as this one ...
The next ride will take place next Wednesday . . . The time is 5:30
p.m. for a supper ride and the place is in front of Barbour gym . . . All those
planning to go must give their names toi Eleanor French, Betsy Barbour. ..
W illiam T ell's Return. ..
The archery tournament was scheduled to start next Wednesday, but
with the rain and fog this week, it doesn't look as though it will get off
by then . . . . At any rate a practice round should be played before you
begin your regular match . . . If you want to practice, you can at any
time . . . Bows are to be had at the Women's Athletic Building, but you
had better bring your own arrows .. . Take it from one who knows, their
arrows are not so good. ..
Don't forget that there will be regular practice on Wednesdays at 4:15
p.m., or later, if you can't make that . . . If it is raining, don't give up hope
because there are three targets in the basement of the W.A.A. Building,
which will be available at that time if weather conditions- make it impos-
sible to shoot outside . . . Sporting Lady tried the basement range herself
the other day and found it a lot of fun ...
All indications are that the tournament will keep up well through
May, so come on out and join in the fun . .. The more the merrier, and
it is a good excuse for being outside on these beautiful warm days ...
And the spring tennis tournament is under way
...However, Hope Hartwig, tennis manager, an-
nounces that so many people forgot to sign in time
that there will be a consolation tournament in the
near future . . . If you're interested, there will be
papers posted in Barbour Gym and the W.A.-
Building bulletin boards --.
Glancing cdown the list of those in the regular
tournament, we saw Merida Hobart . . . She won
the last spring's and this fall's women's singles title and looks like strong
competition this season . . . She will play the winner of Ruth Car' and
Patricia Haff kind it ought to be quite a game from what we've heard of all
concerned . . . Mary Redden and Eleanor Wassell loom as high hopes in the
field, as does Betty Ross (without the flag this time) who was runner up
last fall . . . And more next week when some of the 20 odd matches have
been played off ...
>etin I 1f i m. ,.
Out on the field Thursday afternoon and saw vigorous practising going
on .. . Miss Virginia Peaseley and Jean Fisken were conferring over differ-
ent strokes while Betty Jane Mansfield, Claire Ackerman, Eleanor Smith and
Jane Lord were our candidates for the most vigorous players . . . Lorraine
Lambert and Jean Oliver seemed worried about the condition of the sky. ..
But it didn't seem to bother Mary Alice Smith or Helen MeRae at all ...
And we nominate Ann MeArthur for one of the most promising freshmen . ..
More about Recreational Leadership . . . The class yesterday was de-
voted to outdoor games . . . The girls soon forgot the heat of the day and
found thenmelves romping about in the best of fashion . . . Much to the
relief of the chairman . . . Faith Watkins and her committee . . . And you
should have scen Miss Peasley anc( Miss Hartwig chasing each other through
"streets and alleys" . . .Later Mary Wheat was the object of the Chain
Tag same . . Jean Kina was caught nassina the current in "telegraph" I
iliLeut TI'ilniiLed lint
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-Arssociated Press Photo.
While wheat garnishes this black
felt hat created b.y Agnes. and the
pom-pom fleurish makes it de-
cidedly smart and spring-like. Long',
hut quite plain handstitehed cape-
skin gloves are worn with it, and
white has been chosen to emnphasize
Military Ball Is
DeeraedWith
Peaee Mural
Ligs R{eveal War Scene;
Lumninous i aint hingcs
Tableau in Park
The gigantic mural, composed of a
life-size portrait of the Goddess of
Peace with three soldiers at either
side of her, placed above the orchest-
ra, proved to be thc focus point of the
"surprise" promised by Paul W.. Phil-
ips, general chairman of the Military
Ball which was held from 10 p.m.
to 2 a~n. yesterday in the ballroom of
the Union.
When the lights were on, this mural
appeared as a war scene -soldiers
shooting and climbing over barbed
wire fences, but when they were
turned out the Goduess of Peace with
the three soldiers which were of
luminous paint, changed the idea of
the miural.
Oilier Murals On Walls
On the opposite side of the room1
four murals, whiclh-were life-size lport-
raits of soldiers in varioius military
positiOnis, were likewise of this lumi-
figures appeared white on a black
background.
aftr mdnihtth time at xvhih I he
grand march took place, and the or-
Sesa :gave an effective interpreta-
tion of the "call to arms."
A\nother feature of the ball was the
eiective display of spring formals
seen. Edith Merickel. '36, who lcd the
grand m arch with Pa ul XV. Philips,
'3GE wore a peach ta ll'etla diress with
a flair skirt. Around the bottom of I
the dress was a row ol' ruffling of
the same color as [he dress. A tight=
fitting jacket which buttoned in front
added to the formal.
Guests Named
Betty Goutremont, '37, the guest of
William H. Eason, '36E, treasurer,
alppearcd in a silk organdie dress of
dark blue and white check. L. Maurice
Mason, "3GE, had as his guest Valerie
Ranvii, '36, who wore a hyacinth blue
lace lornal with a jacket ol the same
material having tight-fitting sleeves.
Betty Whitney, '38. who was seen
with Rober t Beuhler, '3 7E ch airman
of programs and favors, wore a water-
melon- color chiffon dress, with simple
princess flowing lines, while Mar-
guerite Ganzhorn, '39, ,Jack R. Gus-
tafson's guest, appeared in a rose
crepe dress with a dark blue tight-
fitting military jacket and blue ac-
cessories.
Virginia Lane, '37, wore a (Lark blue
detted swiss gown trinmnedt in bands
of white org andie. The sailor collar
and short sleeves lent it a tailored
eflect. Miss Lane was the guest of
Robert Young, '38E. Miss Jeanne
Ciemmons, the guest of Fred Luebke,
'39, wore a white taffeta formal
trinmed jin gold brocade and having
Blue And White Featured
Elaine Cobo, '37, the guest of Rich-
paion an g1uest commi11ttee wre a
whie ciffn dress with aemrl
greenon sash It had- awiteetac-
lekets Will Go
To All Cai11iipii
Sig a IDelia is VUleais,
SiiiixIliii, s 4iAnll|s.'
ni yad 'Oi Cait
WiHl Give Trojdiy T1( Mlost
'Logquacious Lubricator'
Amoiig Fiacuii y
The Key Dance, sponsored jutnly
by six campus honorary soviet les,
both engineering and literary, and
which will feature some nationally
known band, will be held May 22 in
the Union ballroom, Frank Barnard,
'37, newly elected chairman of the
affair, announced late last night.
Michigamna. Sphinx, Sigma Della
Chi, Druids, Triangles and Vulcans
are the societies cooperating in pro-
moting the dce, which wil beth
close of the present semester.
One of the features ofthe dance
Sigma Delta Chi "Oil Can" to the
mnost "loquacious lubricator" on the
faculty. Last year at the Gridiron
dance the oil can was awarded to
Prof. James K. Polloek of the politicali
science department and the winner
of it this year wviii be, in the words
of Barnard, "any of a long line."
Tit On- Sale Soon
According to the committee the
dance is being sponsored prima iily
to take the place of the former B.V.).
d aiie which was discontinued s0me
yer ago
Tickets for the "Key Dance" will
soon go on sale, but the price of them
has not yet been determined. The
dance will not~ le limited merely to
the imnmbership in the societies spon-
soling t he party but will be thrown
th pic i st.Very prbably tick-
ets will be on sale by the middle of
the comning week, Barnard enmpha-
'No delinte ainouncenicli as to the
said that the decisioli as to t he baud
would 1iobabl be maukde eihr oa
or tomorrow. Several well known
bands werec being considered, he ad-
ed, but as y et the conmuttee ha,
recached 110 definite conwlusion as to
which band w4ill be offerd.,
Number Is Limuitcd
Tihe number of tickets to be sold
will be definitely limited, the eomniit-
tee members stated. Marking the
fh'st time in the history of the Uni-
versty when all the hoorryi societies
party, the Key Dance will take the
place of former dances sponsored by
"It was believed," Barnard said,
"that by jointly sponsoring a dance
the societies could probably not only
put on a better ~ai'ty than perhaps
one could do alone but that a bet ter
band would probably be obtained."
Members of the coumttee arc:
Jack Cawle, T'36; Robert Bueci'.
Red '36; 'or Nodenson '3 and
Marshall Shulmnan, '37.
llic&~~ diutsA i
I~raw(i [' Fea } e
In anticipation of Play Production's
pr esentation of" "Alice in Wonder
land," May 6, 7, 8 and 9, the League
Library is displaying a group of un-
usual Lewis Carroll edlitious. 'Throughi
the courtesy of Wahr's Book Store,.
an "Alice" edition containing the or7
iginal Sir John Tenniel illustration;
is being exhibited. "Collected Verse
of Lewis Carroll wit ''nniel i
lust rations, an illustrated account of
Lewis Carroll editions in Winterich s
"Blooks and The Man," and an il-
lustration of Josephine Ilutchinson as
"Alie" in Eva Le Gallienne's autoi
ography are on diwpay on rhe shle
of the library.
Au unusual one piece linoleumi
block print of "T'he iMap of Wonder-
land" by the prominent Freneli-Mux-
ivan artist, Lewis D'antin Van Root-
in, is particularly amusing because of
the clever' caricatures of prominent
citizens of Cleveland who form a
grotesque border' of Wondlenland
charactrs about the map.th ege
is a series of plates' by Thelma Tes-
chciidopf, featuring Wonderland in
all its glory - Alice herself with the
Dodo Bird. the wistful Mad Hatter.
the evasive Cheshire Cat, the aggra-
vating Duchess with her pig baby, the
red King and Queen on their chess-
Hi li Sprng Iih (tie "i I0eha Phi Annlounces
T, He IIch Ton i wi Ne A"o eiilcr UIci er
___________Phi Delt a Pi leg al fral emit y. a
'T'li list of chalpe'oliS for I le *u1n-~i't he mit lnat Oi of WilUtn
nual spring dance of Ih ini Hlll (ron '8L Chaes Moon, Jr
Foundation t onighi at I le Wnman's 871, Cowg ill I hai, Jr., .8Bf: WII
Athletic Building has beeu 'an- itrBrma,'8:lthe' ou,
,Hun(ecI. . . L ; CLo r kr J r l 8e : NJr., a F3 l ; red-
The group will consist of Dr. Bem'- Ci(klaJr,'L;NmnFed
nard Hl er, Mrs. Elsa lDavies, Mi'.ir'ks . 8L S cey . am' ngt on,
Frieda Loeb. Dr. and Mi's. Hirschi J:8L: Robert Ilanoch,. '35iL: Charles
IlolkisDr. and Mi's. Raphael Linton, '38L: David Maclouald,.'38L:
sas I ). and Mirs Vben L Kan Donald McGill, '37L: ,John Morrison,
Pi'of and Mrs WHiia Worrel and I 81 Ansel Smith, Jr. 38L; rank
Po.a a M's I. Sharma Soe 8L;PuTig,'1and
The dance, which will featiu'e the Toa isn 3L
music of Al Cowin's Orchestra, is Th olwn l'er aebe
tihe last social event 01 the calenidar l(Ie o h ciigya:Pii
year for the outgoing studleit ad.
transci iit Ols from Cantata orches- 1Eye Glass Frames
tral intei'ludes:" March i'amma per Rear.
Theodore Kadin, '37, and Charlott epird
Kim, '7 are co-chirmen of the Lenses Ground. ~
'Tickets may eprhsda h State Street at Liberty
hillel Foundation. -______-__
The
COLONIAL INN
303 N. Divison - 8876
Luncheons
Dinners -
- 11 :30 -
- 5:30 -
1 :30
7:30
Sunday Dinners
12:30 -2:30
Room For Private Parties
Sit anOd PastrV 3ie
IItn, Jr, '7L, mnagister; John Wier-
cugo, Jr.. '37L. exchequer; Burgess
Ilogueland, '37L, and Benjamin War-
ren. Jr., '37L. joint-custodians; and
Albe Thoma J,'3Lgladiator.
At a pecia srice of Sigma Alpha
aot, natimonal music sorority, recent-
LY. Suzanne Malve, Grad.. was in-
stalle d as president.
SUMMER HATS
Priced. .
$14
$1 0 $1.85
You'll find a wide choice of Straws, Fabrics and
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BASEMENT MIL LINERY DEPT.
T'he Dashing Brims! The Picture
Ilat! 'ih Caual Tyes that
ad just themselves to the Smartest
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