MUN DAYMAY 1, 1936 THE MICHIGAN AILY PAGE SEVEN League Is To HoldReception As Part Of Homecoming Celebration : ; _ Receiving Line Of League Tea Is Announced House Reception, Social Commitees To Assist In Ballroom Heath Is In Charge Fraternities And Sororities To Include Affair In House Parties As part of the regular plans for this year's Homecoming celebration there is to be a reception from 4:30 to 6 p.m. next Saturday at both the Union and the League. The League reception will take place in the ballroom. In the re- ceiving line will be President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Clarence Yoa- kum, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Bruce, Prof. Henry C. Anderson, John C. Mc- Carthy, '36, general chairman for Homecoming, and Charlotte D. Rue- ger, '37, League president. There are to be three tea tables set up in the ballroom. Charlie Zwick's orchestra will play and decorations will consist of spring flowers. Mem- bers of the League social and house reception committees are to assist. Harriet Heath, '37, chairman of the social group, will be in charge. Both parents and wives of faculty members will pour. Those assisting in this capacity are: Mrs. A. S. Whit- ney, Mrs. Homer Heath, Mrs. Hugh M. Beebe, Mrs. Dana Seeley, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mrs. S. Beach Conger,1 Mrs. Junius E. Beal, Regent Esther Ciam, Mrs. Edward Kraus, Mrs. James Edmonson, Mrs. Earl V. Moore1 and Miss Jeanette Perry. Mrs. Charles Sink, Mrs. Palmer Christian, Mrs. A. C. Furstenberg, Mrs. Frederick C. Collar, Mrs. Byrl . F Bacher, and Mrs. Charlotte Rueger will also pour. Other faculty members assisting are: Regent and Mrs. Junius Beal,f Dean and Mrs. J. B. Edmonson, Prof.1 and Mrs. Palmer Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sink, and Dr. and Mrs.f Earl V. Moore.] Special invitations have been issued to parents, concert ar.tists, alumni, students, and everyone interested ini the University. The League is to be open both Friday and Saturday andi guides will be present to conduct vis- itors through the building. The reception is to take the placeb of the traditional Homecoming Ban-1 quet, held in former years. All fra- ternities and sororities giving house-' parties over the week-end are in- cluding it in their program.N Riding Groupx To Give Horse ShowMay 23t Men And Women Outside Of Club Are Invited To u Participate The Crop and Saddle Club will give its annual spring horse show Sat., May 23, at the Washtenaw county fair grounds, according to Eleanor French, '39, president. The present members of the club who will participate in the exhibition are Dorothy White, '38, Elizabeth Lyon, '39, Helma Schwarz, '38, Mar- garet Carlson, '38, Elizabeth Pfeil, a '39 Marietta Arner, '39, Elizabeth Greve, '36, Doris O'Grady, '39, Eileen Lay, '37. Viiginia Lane, '37, Jean Harley, '39, Mary Katherine Andrus, '38, Frances O'Dell, '38, Lorraine Lambert, '39, Rowena LaCoste, '39, Jane Higbe, '38, Mary Graham, '38, Mary Graham, '38, Marie Eikeiburger, '39, Jane Atlee, '38, Elizabeth Simonds, '36, Elizabeth Rorke, '39, and Mary Catharine John- son, '37. Three gait and five gait classes will be featured in the show. Any man or woman who is not a member of the club and is interested in par- ticipating may be entered by calling Miss French, 2-2591. Special groups for members of Mrs. Lyon's riding I classes are being planned. Novelty events for the affair will in- clude potato races, musical chairs and a bundle race, demonstrated by the Crop and Saddle Club. Some demon- strations of jumping and showings of private horses are also being planned.' Garbo Home Again 'reich House To Be Opened This Summer, Through the efforts of Charles E. Koella of the French department, a French house, "Le Foyer Francais," will be open for the coming Summer Session. Located at 1414 Washtenaw (Kappa Alpha Theta House) "Le Fo- yer Francais" will provide residence for 15 women students specializing or interested in French, and board for 15 or more students, either men, or women. Mlle. Georgette Maulbetsch, a grad- uate of the University of Geneva, will be the director of the house, which, will be the first of its kind in any Summer Session. French only will be spoken, and students residing or boarding at "Le Foyer Francais" will be pledged to use that language be- tween themselves at all times. The house will be provided with French' newspapers, magazines, and recent literature. announces the election and installa- tion of officers for the coming year. Robert C. Kennedy, '37, was chosen president to succeed Robert 0. Thom- as, '36, and Lyman W. Bittman, '37, vice-president; Robert E. Graper, '37, secretary, and George W. Cosper, '37, treasurer ,are the other officers who were elected. Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the initiation of the following men: Noble Ashley, '37; Darrell Phillippi, '37; George Newcomb, '39; Albert Col- lier, '38; Russell Reed, '38, and James L. Lee, '38. Honorary Society Te PIfSIMA To " "Mdo"Where TO To®IHold Inntition W her TO Go cal honorary society, were elected re- According to R. S. Swinton, secre- Theatre: Majestic. 'Little Lord officers include: Wayne Whitaker Fauntleroy" with Freddie Bartholo- Grad., president; Irving Cantroll, mew. Michigan, "Small Town Girl" Grad., vice-president; Mary Potter, and activities honorary, the annual with Janet Gaynor. Orpheum, "Top spring initiation and banquet in honor Hat" with Ginger Rogers and Fred of a hundred and twenty-three seniors Astaire. Also "Limehouse Blues" withiel, Grad., treasurer. and graduates will be held at 6:30 Raft, Wuerth, "Strike Me Those initiated into the society this Pink"with Eddie Cantor and "Two spring are: Roland Abegg, '36, Rob- p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the in Revolt" with Louise Latimer. etAln rdEgn tisn Union. New members will be initiated i e twt Lus aie. er~t Allen, Grad., Eugene Atkinson, immediately after ie. id Iaancing: Hut Cellar. '36, Nolan Anderson, Grad., Robert Thediaely afterkier. theeenngICampbell, Grad., Benton Cancell, The main speaker of the evening FRESHMAN TRYOUTS Spec. F&C, Dorothy Devney, Grad., will be Prof. H. H. Bartlett of the Rt irah rdEseHrod botany department who will speak Tryouts for the Freshman Pageant Ruth Gilreath, Grad., Elsie Herbold, upon "The Philippines at the Begin will start Monday, May 11. The cast- Grad., William Kaufman, Grad., ning of the Commonwealth." Sev- ing for the fifty speaking parts will Robert Lindbergh, Grad., Grace Mad- eral musical numbers have also been be from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and sen, Grad., Henry Mosby, F.&C., Al- arranged. The elections of officers Wednesday and the dancing and fred Perlmutter, Grad., Stanley for the coming year will take place chorus at the same time Tuesday and Welsh, 36 F.&C., Mary Wharton, at the meetiiig. Thursday in the undergraduate of- Gad. fice of the League.- An Important Announcement Each Sunday in this space, Jacobson's will present for your approval, three articles which will prove to be of the utmost interest to you . . . for they'll be the newest of new imports from our market resources in New York . . . a service that will en- able you to be up to the minute in the fashion trend of the day- ACACIA Acacia fraternity held a Founder's Day banquet at 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 9. Several members and found- ers gave speeches in the program which followed the dinner. T. Hawley Tapping presided as toastmaster. I Among the founders present were: Charles Sink, School of Music, and E. E. Gallup, Supervisor of Agricul- tural Education at Lansing, Herbert Bixby and Jack Schultz of Detroit, Ernest Hensel of Toledo, Robert Campbell, R. W. Bunting, L. G. Christman, and Robert Norris, all of Ann Arbor. At at t molly Vase used splir by h in E ,k -Associated kPress Phfoto. Contrary to her custom, Greta Garbo, Swedish film actress, made, no attempt to avoid newspaper- men and cameras when she arrived in New York recently. Miss Garbo, shown above, had just returned from a trip to her native land. I I, out 120 mothers were entertained he Mother's Day Breakfast this nng in Mosher-Jordan Hall. s of tulips and narcissus wree as centerpieces. A corsage of ng flowers was given each nmother ir daughter. ye Glass Frames Repaired. Lenses Ground. - d HALLER'S Jeweitry State Street at Liberty A Special Showing of GOSSA RDS will be featured TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY l2 and 13 CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES i " Many houses announce recent pledgings and initiations as well as officers for the coming year. Chi Phi fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Canning, '39, of Tonawanda, N.Y. Delta Upsilon announces the pledg-N ing of Darwin Smith, '38, Tulsa, Okla.; Rudd Otto, '39, Detroit and - Allen Andrews, '39E, Langley Field, Va. Kappa Nu announces the recent in- itiation of Donald M. Cohn, '37, and Myron L. Wallace, '39. Weare well stocked Lambda Chi Alpha initiated the with Fertili Zr and following men recently: Rodgers A. Bradley, '38, Julius T. Schmitt, '38, Seeds for your Spring and Roger J. Blake, '39. Phi Gamma Delta announces the lanting . . . . initiation of Harvey Clarke, '39, and William Layhe, '39; and the pledg- ing of John Brennan, '39, Racine, Wis., and Forrest Jordan, '39, Clare. Vigoro Peat Moss Phi Sigma Kappa held its initiation banquet recently. The initiates are: Ned Kilmer, '38; Arthur Ricker, '38; Milorganite Albert Ricker, '38; James McAnulty, '37; Randall Reynolds, '39; Richard Pulverized Saulkner, '38; Harold Adler, '39; La- M u Verne Burns, '39 and Irwin Ward, '39. Seepnure Psi Omega held its election of of- ficers recently. The new officers are president, Tony Kolbert; vice-presi- dent, Raymond Durkee; treasurer,- Gordon Chisholm, and secretary, Samuel Laubach. H ERTLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the election of the following officers for next year; Flint Watt, '37, presi- dent; Henry Alexander, '37, vice- president; Hudson Tourtellot, '36, sec- 210 SOUTH ASHLEY ST. retary; and William Beck, '37, treas- urer. Pho"e 2-1713 urer. Theta Theta chapter of Sigma Chi th-e Spring Tm is GOLF Time! Take the Winter kinks out of your swing. Get in form now for summer. ..000 III 11 Sunday Review Blouses Georgettes. Nets, trimmed in dainty Val-lace, lovely in whites, pastels and navies. Man-tai- lored types in Lin- ens in white pa',- Eels, navy bl ues, and wines. .a Sweater. BOUCLES, STRINGS, WOOLS, Skirts Featuring the new Culotte in linens and wools- beau tiful in white natural, navy aqua and brown. Jacobson's Campus Fashion Center FEES - AM Nt I Week Days 18 HOLES ..... After 5 p.m.... SEASON 35c 25c Sundays 18 HOLES .....50c After 5 .rn..... 25c TICKETS..... $10.00 MUNICI PAL 8 NICKELS ARCADE GOLF COUR S E . _ _ - Ji READ THE WANT ADS Just What Would You Expect Of A Leader? Present Ann Arbor's Most Complete GAD-ABOUT . . . For Information - Call MISS JONES at 21-21-4 THERE ARE ONLY twenty- eight days until exams start, twenty-seven if you are taking History 92. No doubt you are planning to live in the library from now on - but remember -- all work and no play will make you very stupid. So when you get to the point where the printed page might as well be blank as far as you are concerned, call it a day. Go down to the Pretzel Bell and laugh and play for a little while. Far from doing your studies any harm you'll be fresh as a daisy when you get back on the books. To misquote one of the Victorian Poets, beer is the thing to drink for those who are too tired to think. WHEN YOU GO CANOEING, or bicycling, or are playing a fast game of tennis, you want shorts. At the Laura Belle Shop on State Street they have shorts that were made to play in. Not so tight that you expect to split them any second -nor so full that you won- der how much longer they will stay up. Of course there are shirts or halters to go with them, but SUMMER IS HERE, girls. And as usual Miss Dillon is ready for it even though you are not. From now on you'll be wanting to live in wash dresses and she has some swell cottons and linens. But no matter how many there are there never seems to be enough good looking ones to go around. Maybe this is the result of anconspiracy in restraint of style and comfort, but after seeing these I'm sure it is because those who get there first are so impressed that they buy more than they've any right to. If you really want to look well and beat the sun, you'll take my advice and get down to the Elizabeth Dillon Shop on William Street and grab off a few before every- one else beats you to it. EVERY right - thinking female wants a new lipstick no matter how many she may have. Here is your chance to try a new one with- out having it cost you a penny. All you do is go to the cosmetics coun- ter at Calkins-Fletcher and ask FUR STORA YOUR FUR COAT deserves the finest pro- tection that money can buy. And that's the kind of fur coat protection you get at Gold- man's! You have your choice of either COLD STORAGE or GASSED CONDITIONED AIR STORAGE ... you have your choice of either the approved DRY CLEANER'S mieth- ALGE Service od or the FURRIER'S method of cleaning and glazing. In fact, Goldman gives you your choice of the TWO MOST POPULAR PLANS of fur coat protection . .. at a cost which again proves that Goldman is way ahead in value-giving. Call without further delay! FUR CLEAN ED COATS I --- SENIOR CAPS and GOWNS Place Your Order Without De- =e . . . vG LAZED 350 and up 4 11 STORED. . .Ir 1JR E I 11 I F MMF.- E