THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIV9



9,err-o-Tound
- ySTEPHm AT
This warm weather is really ideal in Stephanie's estimation . . . it makes
running from one dance to the other much more fun . . . you just get nicely
cooled off by the time you dasn irom the Union to the Phi Psi house . .
then up to Mosher-Jordan .. . and then back to the League again . . .
At least that's the way it was this week-end for there were any number of
fraternity and sorority dances all over campus . . . Mother Nature made the
weather just right for spring formals and every one enjoyed it . . . Now to
stop for breath and assemble some jumbled notes . . .
On Mosher Steps . " "
We noticed Helen Jesperson and Bob Andrew on the steps of Mosher
having a cigarette between dances as we entered the door . .. Helen was
wearing a green crepe formal with much ruffles around the shoulders . . .
Inside Angel Maliszewski and Jack Washburn were talking to Nancy Kover
and Bob Blackburn . . . Nancy had on a lovely yellow chiffon . . . On the
dance floor we noticed Joanne Kimmell and John Saunders whirling around
down by the fire place . .. Dorothy Gittelman and Sid Moyer flew by and
we got a glimpse of Dorothy's yellow organdy formal . . . Maureen Kav-
anaugh and Joe McCann decided it was a little warm for fast dances
and they adjourned to the dining room for some punch . . . We noticed
Jean Holland and Bill Taylor were down there too . . . Jean was wearing
pink organdie . . . Some of the other couples at the dance were Mary
Andrew and Tommy Ayers. . Margaret Bryant and John Luecht . . . and
Georgana Elson and Dick Meacham . . .
Jordan Hall was transformed into a spot in Venice . . . A big map of
Italy greeted our eyes as we entered the door . . . We noticed Bob Jaedecke
and Mabel Allison commenting on it . . . Mabel was wearing a white dotted
swiss with navy accessories . .. The orchestra was seated in a huge
gondola and dressed in true Venetian style .. . hats and all . . . Betty
Messenger and Darrell Phillippi danced by just then .. . Incidentally Betty
painted all the decorations for dance . .. Among the dancers we caught
glimpses of Helene Kipf and Ward Meldrum and Rosemary Neuhaus and
Jake Aldinger . . Helen looked lovely in orchid organdy with a stand-up
collar . . .
And Now In Venice.. .
Down around the punch bowl we noticed Beatrice Schink and Don
Schneider . .. The Baron and the Baroness to those who know them . . .
Stan Kilgore was deftly balancing three cups of punch for Lois Keddy
and Lucille Johnston while Lloyd Parr followed him with more punch
and the cookies . .. Marion Reynolds and Jack Porter came down the steps
. . they had been trying out some very complicated steps upstairs and
needed some refreshments .. .
Back upstairs again and onto the dance floor . . . We saw Virginia Krieg-
hoff and Bishop Kuhn admiring the striped lamp posts around the room . . .
Madeline Krieghoff came up just then with Jack Wenz and they got into
a very complicated discussion which Stephanie just caught snatches of .-
Maddy was wearing a very springlike gray and yellow striped organza ..-.
and then Stephanie had to leave Venice but she went for a nice long
ride this time .. .
Out at the Washtenaw Country Club the Scabbard and Blade put on one
grand party ... It was one of those friendly informal affairs where every-
one greets everyone else like a long lost brother . . . Mary Jane Mueller
and Melville Hyatt were there talking with Bing Crosby and Margaret Guest
. . We noticed Edith Merickel curled up in a chair downstairs almost asleep
while Paul Philips talked with Margaret Rogers and Jack Heles . . Edith
and Paul you remember led the grand march at the Military Ball .. . Edith
must have been bicycle riding in the afternoon for she was pretty tired .. .
Betty Whitney and Bob Beuhler left the crowd to go upstairs and dance . -
Paul Jones Dances.. .
Some ingenious faculty member started a few Paul Jones dances .. .
you know those circle affairs where you end up dancing with anyone except
your partner? Perhaps the faculty wanted a chance to dance with the
co-eds . .. anyway it was lots of fun . . . Jane Willoughby in blue lace
with wine colored bows down the front started out with Butch Abbott but
after the first circle we couldn't keep track of her . .. Bill Eason and Betty
Gou'tremont came up the steps just then and joined the circle ... Ruth
Kennedy and Floyd Sweet decided it was lots of fun as they marched
around the room . .. the dance was supposed to end at midnight . . . just
like Cinderella's Ball . . . but everyone was having so much fun that they
passed the hat and continued to one o'clock . . . But like Cinderella, Ste-
phanie had to leave for she had more places to cover .. .
The A.T.O.'s couldn't resist this fine weather so they had their spring
formal last Friday evening. As we came in we couldn't help but notice
Nancy Seibert and Ted Fraser vieing with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
for dancing honors . . . Nancy wore a yellow dress with a brown taffeta
jacket. They stopped dancing a minute to greet Marjorie Link and Bill
Slattery . . . Marjorie had on an aquamarine chiffon . . very springlike.
Pictures Of The A .T. O.'s. . .
The candid cameraman was present . . . Stephanie noticed Barbara
Schacht and Don Patterson looking pretty for the birdie . .. Ginny Rich-
ardson and Bob Handley spent the evening sitting out. . . the reason for it
all being Bob's sprained ankle. Don Meyer and Jean Rheinfrank strolled
out on the terrace .. . they chatted there with Margaret Cram and Bill
Shaw . . . Margaret wore a navy blue pique trimmed with red. . . Spring's
attack of restlessness seized Stephanie at this point and she strolled over
to the Phi Delt house .. -

Arriving just in time for the food Stephanie descended to the lower floor
to partake of punch and cookies . . . Florence Lucas was firmly settled in
a chair and Jimmy Schaus turned waiter for the moment to bring her punch
and cookies . . . they were joined by 'Ted Wohlgemuth and Priscilla Abbott
. . . Barbara Teall and Harrison Williams couldn't be induced to leave the
dance floor even by the lure of food . .. Dan Jones and Doris Bolton tried
to convince them but they finally came down alone . . . Doris wore a white
crepe formal . . . Roy Heath and Marietta Arner came down the steps fol-
lowing the crowd to the punch bowl .. .
Reed Low and Martin Newcomer were squiring two damsels imported from
Michigan State for the occasion . . . Dorothy Hallsebring. and Betty Wilson
We noticed them as we headed for the door again. . . Just as Stephanie
left she caught fleeting glances of Betty Anne Beebe and Paul Keeler with
Ginny Jack 'on and bob Weis'ert . . .
A t The Phi Psi House. ..
The Phi Psis entertained Saturday night at a dinner dance . . . Stephanie
was crushed because all she could do was peek in the windows . . . neverthe-
less she noticed quite a few people . . . Jo McLean . . . former women's
editor . . . seemed to be enjoying herself with Bob Wessels . . . Stephanie
sends an orchid and lots of blue ribbons to Jo for her swell work on The
Daily all this past year . . . Bill Markle and Dora Ann Day were eating their
dinner and chatting with Eleanore Swan and John McKee . . . she and T. K.
Fisher were talking with Dave Barnett . .
Anna Belle Haag and Bill Griffiths stopped dancing for a second to greet
Dutch Van Dyke and Bill Farnsworth who came in after the concert . .
Ed DeVine and Dotty Barrett left the crowded dance floor for the great
outdoors. . . Mary Agnew and Bob Sankey followed suit and went out on the
sun porch for a breath of air . . . Barbara Heath and Phil Newman were
doing some very complicated steps as Stephanie left her little window to
continue on her way . .
The Tri-Delts gave their spring formal Saturday too and as we entered
we saw Charlene Vallet and Jim Barnett talking to Dorothy Ray and John
Hastead . . . Dorothy was wearing a red and white checked seersucker . . .
Avis Day and Stan Thomas were occupying one end of the dance floor as
they St i.l>d to chat with Helen Mogford and Jack Bulkeley .


Libel' Draws Can You Cook, Sew? College
Laroe Opening Men Prefer Domestic bri
Norh t Aiu n.n' - -_

deseibi' ~ne


Where To Go


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Yorag; Represc xtatives O01

Brighit Spring Prints Add
Brilliance And Color To
Notale Performance
The opening nightaudience which
gathered to see Kenneth McKenna)
star in Edward Wooll's "Libel" last]
night showed an outstanding pref-
erence for gay spring prints.
Estelle Winwood, who will play ina
"The Distaff Side" and in "Hamlet',
was seen admiring the art exhibit(
between the acts. She wore a mauve
formal. Dean and Mrs. Joseph Burs-I
ley were seen talking to Professor and
Mrs. Howard Mumford Jones. Mrs.'
Bursley wore a red print formal and
Mrs. Jones a printed chiffon.
Miss Alice Lloyd, in a black print-
ed chiffon, came in with Miss Jean-
nette Perry, who was wearing a print-
ed chiffon with a short green coat.
Dr. Margaret Bell, wearing a blue
crepe with rhinestones, was seen in
the lobby before the performance.
Other faculty people seen in the
lobby were Mr. and Mrs. Robert An-
gell. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ross and
Professor and Mrs. Julio del Toro
were also present. Mrs. Ross was
wearing a flowered crepe formal and
Mrs. del Toro a peach chiffon.
Professor and Mrs. Rudolph Win-
nacker, who are leaving Michigan
this semester, were seen going up the
stairs. Mrs. Winnacker wore a yel-
low net for the opening. Miss Ethel
McCormick was there in a blue and
white printed pique formal with a
short jacket. Miss Helen Manchester,
chose black with a white top for the
first night performance.
Miss Marie Hartwig wore a print'
pique formal with white reverse and
Miss Virginia Peaseley wore a pink
hand-knit suit. Mrs. Byrl Bacher
wore a black net embroidered with
white dots, with a very full skirt and
full sleeves.,
Jean Seeley, last year's president of;
the League, and Frederick Shaflmas-
tcr, were seen talking to Mr. Gordon,
Mendelssohn, donor of the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Seeley
wore a blue formal with a tiny tucked
cape.
Downstairs in the cafeteria follow-'
ing the performance we saw Marionr
Donaldson, wearinga. navy blue pure
silk suit with a prined blouse. En-
joying cokes were Lucille Johnson, in
an orchid taffeta with a figured deep,
purple jacket with violets at the neck,
and Lois Keddy, in a figured formal.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the
pledging of Doris Koch, '38, Detroit,
and Mary Alice Smith, '39, Ann
Arbor.

Men Arc(Quiz~zed
With June just around the corner
and nothing new in wedding themes
(except gray trousseau lingerie, Eliz-
abeth Hawes' glass-clad bride and Le-
long's motif in mauve) fashion scouts
from Mademoiselle magazine invaded
five male sanctumsiof higher learn-
ing in search of opinions from those
so seldom consulted in such matters,
namely, the grooms-to-be.
Five young eligibles were queried,
I and speaking in behalf of their re-
spective alma maters, present the fol-
lowing symposium for what is worth
to prospective Lohengrin marchers.
Not Grandmother's Wedding Gown
Beginning with the bridal gown,
Yale, Harvard and Williams, emphat-
ically preferred the conventional
white as opposed to such radical de-
partures as pink, glass, and mauve.
Princeton only wanted to be sure that
it wasn't "the gown grandmother
wore," while Dartmouth contended
that "Cellophane would keep this
most prized of packages, fresh and
sweet."
Princeton and Williams wished to
forsake their celibacy in comparative
peace and quiet but Harvard, Dart-
mouth and Yale thought a big wed-
ding would be more impressive and
consequently make it last longer. A
chorus of emphatic "ayes" greeted
"the honeymoon in some secluded
spot," but there wasn't a murmur in
favor of "Monte Carlo and other gay
place,,
Prefer Prints
Just how long the trousseau ought
to last was a matter for conjecture
but the hopeful estimate was "at least
a year." Dartmouth voted alone in
favor of "mad, silly hats," though
"dingbats for evening wear," received
no support whatever. Ultra-short
bathing suits were, generally speaking,
quite acceptable, but of doubtful de-
sirability for one's own wife.
Only Williams approved flat-heeled
shoes for other than sports wear and
likewise voiced a singular approval
for mannishly tailored suits. Printed
silk dresses were preferred in solid
colors, Princeton, however, advising
selective care lest the result be some-
thing like Aunt Martha's Christmas
tie.
Ban Red Nail Polish
In -matters of beauty, the jury
seemed most opinionated. "Lipstick is
a necessity to be used judicially - and
indellibly." Red nail polish was per-
turbing to all except Williams who
balked only because "it is too often
vividly overdone." Bleached hair
was voted out completely though Yale
and Princeton condescended to over-
look an occasional slight something

in the rinse water. Faise eyelashes
received not one affirmative vote and
the same went for painted toe nails,
Princeton observing that "their only
value might be to some future an-
thropologists who wished to compare
the decorative habits of ring-in-the-
nose aborigines with 20th Century
American women." Pencil-thin eye-
brows were another taboo, "such hir-
sute adornments as do not approxi-
mate those of Irvin S. Cobb or a
mountain goat, should be left alone."
Eye-shadow reminded the jury of
Dracula, and a bride retiring foi the
night in hair curlers and gobs of cold
cream would bear striking resem-
blance to a White Zombie.
Favor Careers
IHarvard alone came out whole-
heartedly in favor of perfumes, Dart-
mouth insisting that "a man notices
it until it is put on in such quan-
tities as to become distasteful." On
the subject of "making up in public"
Dartmouth was again most vitrolic,
citing "powder in public - pet in the
park" as its best reason.
All except Harvard were against
beaux after marriage, this dissentei,
'Maintaining that extra curricular
companionship was all right if it
didn't come too soon after the wed-
ding and provided, of course, that
"they weren't too utterly utter about
it." Careers were all right too as
far as Harvard was concerned "for
aside from certain economic advan-
tages they keep a young wife out of
mischief."
Attributes unanimously desired
were: beautiful face and figure (in
that order), a flair for cooking and
sewing, "after all what was a wife
for," participation in golf, tennis,
swimming, etc., courage in avoiding
that one last cocktail that invariably
,(Toes the damage, (providing she
drinks at all), sunny enthusiasm (but
only when it is appropriate), ability to
save without stinting and, most of
all, occasional glimmerings of in-
telligence.
Undesirable Traits
Undesirable traits, including the
antitheses of the above, were: habit-
ual saicasms, risque stoies (particu-
lairly if badly told), swearing (except

T_' Sc.1h(ool of1Educal131nv*Il hold
sl spring fro( ~li from 9 p?(m. t id- r
nih auray, My 23 i he Wom-
en's Athletic Building. ITickets are
now on sale at i per 'Ol.pi. The
d l1ce wvi l be n informal one
The following i the ist of 'commit-
teer:men: Kai L. Nielsen. '36Ed. is gen-
eral 'chairman for the affair, while
Robert Sper1, '3ffEd, Chsrles Eing,
have charge of the sale of tickets.
Publicity will be under the direction
of John English, '36Ed and William
Pendorf, '36Ed. Keith Campbell,
'36Ed, Beasic Curtis, '36Ed and Le-
land Hall. '36jiEd will have charge of
all plans for decorations.
fTrilit Ar Mr's. Kiiehn>1
The Michigan Dames will hold a
meeting at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the
home of Mirs. Clifford Keuhn, '712
Ann St. There will Nbe a short busi-
ness meeting followed by a social
hour, of which Mrs. H. N. Dickie is in
charge.
The group will plan its entertain-
ment for the summer months. The
first party is 'to be a reception at the
League for the wives of all visiting
faculty of the Summer School Ses-
sion.
when undeniably justified), calling
the office at frequent intervals to
chat, leaving a party too early or
staying too late, buying furniture
that is too modern for comfort, or
too antiquated for safety -in short,
extremes of any sort, for the commit-
tee seemed to place a wishful rever-
ence in the two words, "conservative"
and "natural."
Ann Arbor
'E Antique Dealers
SALE & EXHIBIT
MAY 21, 22, 23
Open 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HARRIS HALL
Corner State and Huron
Admission 25c

l~r i'a: L'dwv' i( 'd Wool'.' ."Libel!"
wt i Kenth "'I1MacKeilna, Ernest
I awford. Doris Dalton arid George
Somnes at 8:15 p.m. in Lydia Mendel-
ssohn Theat ire.

HALLER'S
Jewelry
State and Liberty
Watch Repairing!
SWANKY but INEXPENSIVE
OUTDOOR and INDOOR
KNITTEI Do
C L O0 H E'S
Cw
of
 .;
At'h
oS
ii "'>*
AN appealing "Smartsport"
two-piece dress of waffle-
stitched "Lyncord." Fash-
ioned throughout. Chic wood-
en buckle and bow buttons.
Colours: Natural; Aqua;
Maize; Pink; Violet. Sizes:
S 14 to 20. Hi-styled but lo-
priced !
at
$5.95
The
Elizabeth Dillon
SHOP
ow->o o o o o 0


I

Here'sIWill and Dale Traveler
For the Active Sports Woman

cZ-r
I.,
yI
N i 4y
4ioodyf't' r's

NIBLIC . . . the perfect rubber
soled sports shoe of all-white
buckskin.
F 1 s i

if


.1

11

Do your sports up Right
Wearing Smart Play Togs

.. from
Goodyear
College Sh
RIDING A BIKE.. playing
or golf ... hiking and swi
are all just loads of fun ..
you'll enjoy yourself twice as
if you're dressed comfortab
properly for any of these
sports.
The College Shops carry al
of play togs at prices just
to .it budget allowances.
Culottes . . . . 2 pc.
Separate Culottes . .
Jantzen Swim Suits .
. . . $4.95 and

tennis
but
s much
ly and
active
L types
made
$6.50 !',' -.*
2.00
$5.95

COLLEGE SHOE SHOP
713 North University - Telephone 4171

11

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Think a Minute !
Everybody s Reading9The
pich'9g"al alyWant Ads!


~Z..
Shorts . . $1.25 to 2.50
Slacks. . $2.25 and 3.50
~ - Panty-Shirts . . . $1.95
Jersey Pull-ons . . $2.25
'"- ::?.a d Sweaters . . $2 and 2.50
\\\.
Yl \ J

t rtsngi
Our C~d hae {'U tha MVS b if9
Th DAILYo5 ClasididedSection Gs bought
fReSDULTS. 1 S you e lost antbi r
ThSt e O e time tUSC OU
ROESUT S- s tthe tr t
. -O. .- V

ti
T
l
1
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J
(iJ
Y
t y
. 4!}

\

i

30
for a tllree-~line
time. Additionlal
insecionlsonlya
tittle more.


Dial .1
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\N NT-AD DEPART MENT

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