FRIDA, MAY 22,1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Lantern Dance
Arrangements
Are Announced
Bright Colored Japanese
Lanterns Will Light Up
Palmer Field Courts
Further plans for the Lantern Night
Dance ;to ;be held June 1 at Palmer
Fieldedirectly after the line of march
were announced today by Betty Greve,
'36, chairman of the dance commit-
tee. It is expected that the dance
will begin about 8:30 and end around
1.0:30 p.m.
The four cement courts, it was re-
veaaed by Brenda Parkinson, '37, co-
chairman of the entire event, will be
used for the dancing, instead of the
two that were formerly considered.
Multi-colored Japanese lanterns cn
high poles, 10 feet apart and diag-
onally crossing the courts will be
the only decorations, unless bunting
is used to keep the music from the
street.
The music of Charlie Zwick and
his orchestra, who are playing for
the dance, will be broadcasted to far
ends of the courts by means of am-
plifiers. Helen Kipf, '36, and Doris
Staebler, '36, are members of the
music committee.
Jean Groh, '37, assistant chairman
of the dance committee, will be in
charge of the soft drink booth. Both
"pop" and candy will be sold.
The dance, under the sponsorship
of the W.A.A., is an additional effort
to gain more funds for the proposed
women's swimming poo. Any women
interested in taking tickets for the
dance are asked to get in touch with
Miss Greve.-
The day's program will begin in
the afternoon with finals in various
athletic events on the field. At 5
p.m. it has been planned that all
women on campus are to eat box lunch
suppers which may be provided by
sorority houses or ordered from the
League at a price of 35 cents. Ac-
cording to an old tradition, the un-
dergraduate .division of the League is
to furnish coffee free of charge to
all women attending.
Faculty Enertained
By Mosher-Jordai
Mosher and Jordan Halls enter-
tained at faculty dinners last night.
The guests at the Jordan Hall formal
dinner were: Prof. and Mrs. Earl
Griggs, Prof. and Mrs. Philip Bursley,
Prof. and Mrs. Armand J. Eardley,
Prof. and Mrs. William Smeaton,
Prof. and Mrs. Aloysius Gaiss, Prof.
and Mrs. Morris Tilley, Prof. and Mrs.
John G. Winter, Prof. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Lincoln.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hammond, Dr.
Sherwood B. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis E. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
C. Fuller, Mr. J. -B. A. Seager, Mr.
Vincent A. Scanio, Mrs. Lucille B.
Conger, Miss Ethel McCormick.
The guests at Mosher Hall were:
Prof. and Mrs. Norman H. Anning,
Prof. and Mrs. Erich A. Walter, Prof.
Ernst H. Barnes, Prof. Frederick W.
Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. Newton S.
Bement, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert K'. Stevens, Mr.
Charles N. Staubach, Miss Nora C.
Hunt, Miss Grace Roumageaux, Miss
Mary Jane Clark.

Blondes Not Wanted

Ma ny Fraternities, Sororities Fair Grounds
To Hold Dances This Week-End To Be Scene

(ucq tter.11'tne
R~Ald11 I~II. ib 1Where To Go



I wi I 7 'a 3r w -, " 1 i

To Conlude Year'sSoialI fer, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Morris ac.d
Miss Jeannette Yorkman.
Calendar With Formals, Saturday night a spring formal and
Tea Dances dinner dance will be given at the
Washtenaw Country Club by Alpha
The great number of fraternity and !Epsilon Phi. Francis Levison, '37, is
sorority parties to be held this week- in charge and the chaperons will be
end promise to make it one of the Prof. and Mrs. I. L. Sharfman, Dr.I
busiest of the year. and Mrs. S. M. Goldhammer, Mr. and

Ofr ise Show
1A:Iir Will lie Sponsored,
y niversity Groups;
Nine Events Scheduled
The grand parade will inaugurate
the 1936 University horse show to be

Alpha Delta Phi gave a parent-
faculty dinner last night. The guests
were: Regent and Mrs. Junius Beal,,
Dean and Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Prof.
and Mrs. Jesse Reeves, Prof. and Mrs.:
Benjamin Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs.
Peter Field, Prof. and Mrs. Paul A.j
Leidy.
Dr. and Mrs. Russel Malcolm, Jr.,?
Mrs. Henry Bates, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis,
Mrs. E. M. Holbrook, Mrs. W. E.
Underdown, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Quirk
of Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. how-
ard Holmes of Chelsea.

Drarma:: Edward Wooll's "Libel!"
with Kenneth MacKenna, Ernest
Lawford, Doris Dalton and George
Somnes, at 3:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.
in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
T hatre: Majestic: "The Sky Pa-
rade" with Jimmie Allen. Michigan,
"The Moon's Our Home" with Mar-
garet Sullavan. Orpheum, "Hell's
Angels" with Jean Harlow and "Ne-
vada" with Buster Crabbe. Whitney,
"The Singing Cowboy" with Gene
Autry and "Lady of Secrets" with
Ruth Chatterton. Wuerth, "Prof es-
sional Soldier" with Victor McLaglen
and "Yellow Dust" with Richard Dix.

-Associated Press Photo.
June Lang (above) of Minneapo-
lis, convinced that movie fans do
net prefer platinum blondes, has
allowed her hair to return to its
natural shade of light brown. As
a result she is now one of the busiest
youig players in Hollywood.
Schol a r s hj*ips
Are.Awarded
At New)erry
I )ovulory Gives Baq uet
To Acknowledge Honors
Offered Residenits
Four dormitory scholarships were
awarded last night at the Hclen
Newberry honors banquet. The recip-
ients of the scholarships were: Ruth]
Clark,,'37, Maurine Coffee, '37, Mar-
ian Evans, '37A, and Lois Spreen, '37.
The first three were selected to re-
ceive a room scholarship for one
semester, and Miss Coffee will receive
a board scholarship for one semester.
All four women have been active
in campus activities. Miss Clark is a
member of Senior Society and the
house reception committee of the
League. She served on J.G.P. com-
mittee.
Miss Coffee was recently elected
president of Helen Newberry for 1936-
37. Last semester she was a junior
representative on the Newberry board.
Both Miss Spreen and Miss Evans
are transfer students from Highland
Park Junior College. The former is
a member of Senior Society and the
W. A. A. board. She was a member
of the J.G.P. committee and assisted4
with Assembly Ball arrangements.
Miss Evans is a member of Alpha
Alpha Gamma, honorary architec-
tural society. She is treasurer of
Helen Newberry.
Other women honored at the din->
ner were: Helen Jane Barr, '38,
Carolyn Salisbury, '36Ed, Ruth White,
'36, Myra Lehman, Elizabeth Simonds,
'36, Carla Gilmore, '36 and Mildred
Shapley, '36.

An informal radio party will be
given by Alpha Chi Sigma tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawrence are
chaperons. Max Collins, Grad., will
be in charge.
Betsy Barbour House will hold their
spring formal tonight. Miss Ann
Vardon and Miss Louise Bikelman
will chaperon the party according to
Adelaine Callery, '36, who is in charge.
charge.
..Houses To Entertain Tonight
Chi Omega will give a formal dance
tonight at which Russ Rollin's or-
chestra will play. Chaperons will be
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Emerson and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Upthegrove. Helen
McRae, '39, is in charge of the ar-
rangements.
Tonight Delta Tau Delta will hold
its spring formal at the Huron Hills
Golf Club. The chaperons announced
by Louis Gelden, '37, social chairman,
arc Dr. and Mrs. Harold Whitehall
and Mr. and Mrs. David Reed.
The Kappa Nu fraternity is having
a closed informal dance tonight.
Robert Rosenblum, '36, is chairman
of the arrangements, and he is as-
sisted by Irving Isaacs, '39. Thel
chaperons are Dr. and Mrs. Jacobi
Sacks and Dr. Bernard Hellar. j
The Martha Cook Blue Room will{
be transformed into a garden for the
annual spring formal dinner dance
to be held tonight, Miss Eleanor
Wright, '37A, chairman of decora-
tions, has announced. Eleanor Gesner,
'38, is in charge.
Spring Formals Are Planned
Phi Gamma Delta will hold a closed
formal tonight at the chapter house.
The party will be chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Densmore and Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Hornberger ac-
cording to William Knecht, '38, who
is in charge.
Phi Kappa Sigma is having a for-
mal dinner dance tonight. Ernest
Wakefield, '37, is in charge of the af-
fair, and the chaperons will be Mr.
and Mrs. John Meadows and Mr. and
Mrs. William Cooper.
Phi Sigma Delta will hold its spring
formal tonight at the Washtenaw
Country Club. The chaperons will
be Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Goldhammer,
Dr. Jerome Hauser ,and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Klapper. Gilbert Tilles, '37,
is in charge of the arrangements.
The Theta Xi fraternity will hold
a closed spring formal tonight.hJohn
Merchant, '36, is chairman of the ar-
rangements and he is assisted by John
Williams, '37. The chaperons are
Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea, Dr. and
Mrs. H. M. Kendall, Capt. and Mrs.
L. L. Coursey, Mr. and Mrs. James
Freeman, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Oakes.
Alpha Chi Omega is having its
spring formal Saturday. Prof. and
Mrs. H. McClusky and Dr. and Mrs.
D. E. Standish are to be chaperons.
Alpha Delta Pi is holding its spring
formal Saturday. The chaperons are
to be Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Rhitterhuf-

Mrs. Fred Stone and Mrs. Frieda held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
fLotb. Washtenaw County Fair Grounds
S aturday night Alpha Kappa Psi under the sponsorshipofathe W.A.A.
will hold an informal dance. Peter and the Crop and Saddle Club.
Stevens, '36BA, has announced that Both men and women are invited
Prof. and Mrs. E. S. Wolaver and Mr. to participate in the nine events on
and Mrs. Stuart Mead will be chaper- the program. Included are the three-
ons. gaited class, open to all men and
To Give Parties Saturdays women students and judged on horse-
Alpha Phi will hold its spring for- manship; the three-gaited class, open
mal Saturday night. According to only to beginners and judged on
Betty Shierson, '37, the chaperons will horsemanship, the five gaited class
be Prof. and Mrs. Waldo Abbot, open to all men and women students
Delta Gamma will give a tea dance and judged on the same basis, and
tomorrow, according to Jane Willoug- the three-gaited class open to pri-
by, '38, chairman of the affair. Charlie vately owned horses and judged halt
Zwick's orchestra will play. on conformation and half on per-
Delta Sigma Delta will hold a formance.
spring formal tomorrow at the local Special events are musical chairs,
chapter house. Chaperons for the af- open to all women students; a po-
fair will be Dr. and Mrs. George H. tato race, open to all comers; an egg
Moore and Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. and spoon race, open only to be-
Kingery. Wally Gail's dance band ginncrs; and a balloon fight, open to
will furnish the music. all coners.
Many To Give Dinners 'Judges will be President Alexander
1 t-byfhTrr Gi-ve DnmnersTn nc


Saturday night Helen Newberry'
will hold a spring formal dinner
dance. Dorothy Briscoe, '37, general
chairman, has announced that
Charlie Zwick's orchestra will furnish
the music at the closed party. Chap-
erons will be Miss Ruth Danielson and
Miss Vera Howard.
Kappa Delta Rho will hold its an-
nual homecoming dance Saturday
night, according to the chairman,
Jack Blaine, '37E. Prof. and Mrs.
Franklin L, Everett and Prof. and
Mrs. Walter E. Lay will chaperon. Hal
Marshall's orchestra will play.
Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity will
hold a closed informal dance Satur-
day, May 23. Godfrey D. Stobbe,
'38M, is in charge of arrangements.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Smith and
Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Keitzer will
chaperon.
Closed Dances Are Popular
Phi Rho Sigma will have its spring
formal Saturday, May 23. The chap-
erons are to be Dr. George Olsen and
Dr. Windsor Davies.
Pi Beta Phi will hold its summer

G. I'.uthven, chairman, Dr. James E
Bruce, and Mrs. Robert Lyon. Cars
will be waiting at 1:45 p.m. tomorrow
in front of Barbour Gymnasium to
provide transportation for all en-
trant s.
Among those entering the show will
be the members of Crcp and Saddle,
including Betty Grove, '36, Betty Si-
monds, '36, Eileen Lay, '37, Virginia
Lane, '37, Mary Catharine Johnson,
'37, Dorothy White, '38, Helma
Schwarz, '38, Margaret Carlson, '38,
Kathryn Andrus, '38, Frances O'Dell,
'38, Jane Higbie, '38, Mary Graham,
'38, and Jane Atlee, '38.
Eleanor French, '39, Betty Lyon, '39,
Betty Pfiel, '39, Marietta Arner, '39,
Doris O'Grady, '39, Jean Harley, '39,
Lorraine Lambert, '39, Rowena La-
Coste, '39, Marie Eichelberger, '39,
and Elizabeth Rorke, '39, are other
entrants.
Class To Hold
Secon dAnnual

formal tomorrow night according to -J'i n
Ruth Ann Jernegan, '37, who is in
charge. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac-
Gregor of Wheeling, W. Va., Mr. and The seniors in the School of Edu-
Mrs. A. E. White, and Mrs. Mar- cation will hold their second annual
guerite Turner will chaperon the spring frolic Saturday from 9 p.m. to
party. midnight in the W.A.A. building. Kai
Saturday night the Tau Kappa Ep- Nielsen, '36, is general chairman for
silon fraternity will hold a closed the affair. Clare Widell's orchestra
spring formal. Robert Boebel, '38, will play for dancing.
social chairman, has announced that The list of patrons and patronesses
Ray Young will furnish the music. is as follows: Dean and Mrs. James B.,
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Clare Edmondson; Professor and Mrs. C. 0.
Gates and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fuller. Davis; Prof. and Mrs. S. H. Courtis;
Saturday night Triangle will hold Prof. and Mrs. Raleigh Schorling;
its spring formal. Chaperons will be Prof. and Mrs. F. D. Curtis, Prof. and
Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Kohler and Prof. Mrs. H. Y. McClusky; Prof. and Mrs.
and Mrs. C. L. Kessler. A. B. Moehlman; Prof. and Mrs. L. C.
Keeler; Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Shar-
PHI SIGMA KAPPA man; Dr. Margaret Bell; and Mrs.
Phi Sigma Kappa held its election Barbara H. Bartlett.

Connie says . .".Feet must
be dramatic-this summer-'
..and this exciting sandal
is the result! The leather is
bright... the heel is med-
ium ... he colors dashing
...in fact,. nothing is mis-
sing but the toel See it!

-

Sold Exclusively by
JACOBSON'S


COLLEGIATE
SHOE SHOP

'Ii

of officers Monday. The new officers
are: Ross Beaumont, '36, president;
Lee Moore, '37, vice-president; John
Freese, '37, secretary; Dixon Lathrop,
'37, treasurer; Al Ricker, '38, auditor;
Randall Reynolds, '39, inductor.

Tickets will be on sale from 9 to
10 a.m. and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
today and tomorrow in the west hall
of University High School. They may
also be secured from committee mem-
bers or at the Union.


I

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CLEARAN CE
of FIFTY STRAW HATS at $1.75
BLACK, BROWN aidl NAVY

NEW WHITE FELTS

$2.95 and upwards

DANA RICHARDSON
At the Dillon Shop . . . East William off State
'II
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
S - s
D R ES
Two C(ose-Out GroLIps of Spring Guarntis
that are ideal for thcse cool days, travel acid
9 'll .2.

Y \,
.N""
.fl
Loo surLoeles TisSil "nr.nr
Flower'.Pastel.}C:;-wV : oe
Theyr" nlyfI.9
THSEI'~S1E AtPE ac oNetugt elyI .alo~...b(: 5 he cI~Ullyna
the tyls ae yungand mar, ad, heywas! Atthi prce ou 'anati'yd ne f ech tyl
~thice t chose romin eeryshad) ad yoil hve oni'siuinei frck poblm soved

Vacation Time Specia
A TIMELY EVENT
of remarkable value$
Decoration Day Special!
A PRE-HOLIDAY EVENT
of remarkable values. '

III 1 11 A T;1Ti. nr-1TT .

T.TT.A0

iPI'' 1~VV~T TT " rTT1AThj"'PT' T.T~Tr'T!nm'rr'm '7TTT'NTT A 'PITT-1 "' Th 1'TT',.rT.,

III 1'' : ,: . ' : . ' ._....=, ...: : .:III