___HE MICHIGAN DAILY

VE

THE SPORTING LADY
By BENCH WARMER -
The Wednesday board meeting was ccrtainly exciting ... Members of the
board gathered in front of the W.AA. building at five o'clock Wednesday
aftcrnoon and Dr. Margaret Bell and Miss Marie Hartwig took them out
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mochlman in Barton Hills overlooking
the Huron River . . . It's a very picturesque place and everyone admired
the dock ... Somehow it wasn't log before evcryone had wandered down
to it.
Several of the more ambitious, Sally Kenny, Helen Harp, Betsey Anderson,
Barbara Eppstein, "Buffie" White, Miss Bloomer and Miss Marie Hartwig
Ventured to go in swimming . . From the delighted yells, we learned it
was "cold but wonderful" . . . Miss Hartwig finally got up her courage and
dived in . . . Ch yes, Sally Kenny was the first to break the ice and go in,
well fulfilling her position as last semester's swimming manager . . And
this is a good place to mention that she won sixth place in the breast stroke
in the National Women's Telegraphic Swimming Meet . . .
Meanwhile the less adventuresome were consuming hamburgers and
Potato salad with much relish . . . And there was a huge crowd around the
chocolate pitcher . . . But Dr. Bell seemed to be the most popular person
of the evening when she brought forth some huge chocolate eclairs . . .
Miss Virginia Peaseley, Miss Dorothy Beise, and Dr. Mabel Lugen arrived just
in time for dessert . .
After eating as much as possible the group adjourned to the terrace and
under the leadership of Kate Landrum discussed the system of points and
awards . . Dr. Bell and Dr. Lugen told about the systems as they have
gone through the years and all in all there was quite a heated argument
. . In fact, no definite decision was reached . . .
The University horse show which will be held
't 2:30 p.m. today at the fair grounds is, of course,
the most important thing on this week's program
The events promise to be very exciting and
lots of fun . . .
Tink Johnston covered herself with glory in the
baseball game between Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Kappa Delta Thursday . . . Tink pitched for
the former, holding the Kappa Deltas to nine runs
while their opponents were gathering in 23 . . . She also hit three home runs.
We saw Alys Pierce, Lorraine Lambert, and Ginnie Rapp doing their bit on
the field, while Ginnie Hunt, Dottie Emory, and Ruth Herrmann also helped
out in the batter's box.-
Slide, Kelly, Slide.. .
Evelyn Tripp pitched for the Kappa Deltas, with Helen Shapland catch-
ing . .. Jane Fitzgerald, Jerry Johnson and Carol Jane Barton covered the
bases, with Peg Buell and Libby Moore in the outfield . . . We saw Helen
Stram make several difficult catches, while she and Betsy Henderson were,
also playing the outer garden . . .
Alpha Phi defeated Helen Newberry in a close game Thursday, the final
score being 15-13 . . . Betty Lyon was the pitcher for the winners .
and was supported by Mary Jane Crowley, Barbara Stewart, Ann Smyth, and'
Olive S-toner . . . For the dormitory, Betty St. John, Harriet Dean, and Lois'
Spreen could be seen catching (and missing) fly balls . . . Others who played
for Newberry were Fran Sullivan, Norma Curtis, and Carolyn Salisbury ...
The Jordan team took the A.O.Pi's for a beating last Tuesday to the
score of 15-0 . . . It was quite a game we hear, with Betty Miller, Marian andt
Charlotte Baxter, Dorothy Ohrt, Esther Sethany, Betty Evans, Mary Smith
and Doris Koch representing the A.O.Pi's and Jordan's president "Lus"t
Johnson heading their list . . . Other Jordanites were Ruth Hartman, Mad-t
" line and Virginia Krieghoff, Betsy Guild, Kay Woidke, Lucie Killin, Louisel
Scott and Betty Strickler ...
Our Future William Tells .. .
The highest score made so far in the archery tournament is 141, whichl
Lillian Scott scored to defeat Jean Gourlay in the second round . . . Lillianz
also scored 137 in beating Eva Goldman in the first round, so she seems toz
be champion so far . . . The only otler scores recorded so far in the second
league to which these girls belong is the 84, by which Jean Gourlay defeatedC
Louise Lockeman .. . .
In the first league, Elizabeth White defeated Jane Reinert with 73 points,t
and then went on to win over Grace Gray with a 74 score in the secondc
round . .. Kay Moore defeated Grace with 108 points in the first round butI
went down to defeat in a match with Jane Reinert, who scored 85 .. .

mrFeatuled In 'Partly'

Special Eventts
To Be Fea-tred
At IHorse Show
afl0R Arler ill IVa

'1J' I'h ay Ai Key IDane

Deris Baltfn, beautiful young
NcW York star, is featured with
EEtrlle Winwood in Ivor Novello's
cemedy, "Paxty." This is a musical
piducticn featuring also Eddie
Garr and Frances Maddux, New
York nmusical comedy stars. "Party"
opens this afternoon and evening
at t he Lydia.Mendelssohn theatre
as the second protduction of the
Dramatic Festival.
Styles in Pajarnqs
Express Coolnelss
And Induce Study
Ann Arbor women have a peculiar
habit of being in at 10:30 p.m. and
those lighted windows that swallow
them up look in on the most com-
fortable moments of their lives.
In a studying mood young women
sit at their desks, but the old vanity
will crop out so that the bookish look
does not stretch down to their toes.
It stops in fact at the ribbons on the
neck-line of their newest pajamas,
Coolness is reflected from seersucker,
voiles, cotton, and even silk, satin
and chiffon if it happens to be a gala
night.
Since there is no end to the lengths
women will go to create a mood con-
ducive to enjoyable study, examine
carefully the current thought on
pajamas. First, the shops all have
the smartest pajamas with clever
square shoulders, and mammoth
pockets that are just asking to be
stuffed with pencil and paper.
Nightgowns of light blue seersucker'
with white robe: of the same material,
loosely tucked in to the waist, are the
most complimentary things. In this
matter of self-indulgence there is no
greater field for activity than in
choosing nightgowns which convey an
Oriental, military of nautical impres-
sions. Straight from the Orient come
these flowered pastels which button
on either side of the shoulder and
hang in long, unbelted folds from the
waist. And there are bathrobes, that
almost disdain such a humble name,
in a kind of seersucker which can be
washed, and it dyes unfadable com-
binat ionsof cherry and cream, lemon
and brown, or 'iquamnarines.
For an expensive evening when
celebrations are in order, silk loung-
ing pajamas with tucks across the
shoulder, and small tucked pockets
ecei to be "right" for a feast and
discussion.
Anyway the lo I p. (rocession of
wtmen "at Ioule" onight shall stroll
arounid ill 'iyle, Comiifort , and cool-
ness; beca use the articles whic con-
tribute to that effect are irresistible
and inexpensive.
MayV 27 F 'nail Dte For
] dal ottil S( Ior.es
'T1hic last date when' scores for the
mcdal rouRd of thei woneii's golf
ouroninent will be accepted has been
cxt ended to May 17, Marylne oo-
Ic 3. ,:3t3L'~d golf: inaltagest, ail uoL~un(.Ir

A
At IFairgrounds~
A balloon fight, a jumping exhibi- 1
tion, aid meusical chairs are among
the features of the University horse
:bow to be held at 2:30 p.m. today at
the county fair grounds. This is the\
third year the event has been heldz
under the joint sponsorship of the
Women's Athletic Association and
Crop and Saddle Club.?
Mrs. Alexander Ruthven will award
the ribbons to the winners in the
variou classes, and President Ruth-
ven, Dr. James Bruce and Mrs. Rob- _
crt Lyon are the members of the ina Ray Hutton and her Melo-
judging committee. dears, nationally known women's
Marietta Arner, '39, will give an
exhibition of jumping. Miss Arner har, will play here May 29
will use her own horse, "Happy Mon- at thc Unit.n for the Key Dance,
arch." In the balloon' fight, each a so-ial event inaugurated this
contestant is given a balloon and a year by six honor societies.
pin, and the last person to keep his -- ---_
intact is declared the winner.
Potato Race Planned jF.rcw c Plays Ar/e
The potato race consists of spear-
ing potatoes with a fork from a >resentedI As Part
basket at one end of the field and
racing to deposit them in the basket 0f Federa Work
at the other end. Other events are
musical chairs, played in the usual
way except that the players ride Play: in French with players of
horseback instead of walking, and an French descent are being presented
egg and spoon race open only to be- in Los Angeles as a part of the fed-'
ginners. oral theatre employment program.
Beside these special events there Marcel Lamour, director, who for-
will be the regular classes. The first mrywsi oinpcuewr
is the three gaited class open to all nerly was in motion picture work
men and women students, the second here and in France, said a large por-
the three gaited class open only to tion of the audiences is made up of
beginners, and the third a five gaited high school and university language
class open to all men and women students.
students. These three are judged on n
horsemanship. The last event in this in one of the plays, "L'Anglais Tel
group is the three gaited class open Qu'on Le Pa.le," an Englishman
to privately owned horses and judged speaks thiough a French hotel inter-
on conformation and performance. preter, so much of it is understand-,
Last Year' Winners -ble to persons who have no knowl-
Last year Betty Greve, '36, was the'
winner of the three gaited event;, edge of French. First year students
d dn hr ahi withRth arc able to follow it readily.

Hislor y OfFormrrner Reception For
Fresh an Prjcfis Foi-iGroup
ISFww Viried Pl0ts .
I- Will Be- (Fvell
Lantern Night was the first tradi-Be
 ion which women started on this Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus
campus. It remains a symbol for will hold a reception for students
them, and since 1923 has included the- from foreign lands who are enrolled
Freshman Projectt in the literary college from 4 to 6 p.m.
The firt pageant told the story of tomorrow, at their home.
Persephone and Demeter with several Dean and Mrs. Kraus will be as-
interpretive dances. In 1925 the story sisted by professors and their wives
of Sleeping Beauty was used, and in the literary college. A committee
characters from familiar fairy tales will provide transportation from the
were interwoven into the plan. l Union to the reception and return.
The Dances of Life were given in ]Cars will leave the Union between
1926 allegorically showing the tri- 3:45 and 4:15 p.m.
umph of Love and Courage over Fear This is an annual affair which
and Pain, and the final supremacy of Dean and ' Mrs. Kraus hold for the
Joy. Going back to the Greek myth- students in their college. It affords
ology, the story of Atlanta and Hypo- the foreign group an opportunity to
menes was presented in 1927. meet their professors and to mingle
The original theme was reverted to with each other.
in 1928, and "A May Day Dream" was There are 31 students from other
the title in 1929, while in 1930 it was lands enrolled in the literary college.
titled "Spirit of Spring." The History Compared to the total number of
of Music was used the two following 288 foreign students ,the number in
years, 'acomic touch being added in the College of Literature, Science and
1932. the Arts is relatively small. Most of
Starting in 1933, dances were given the foreign students come here for
at right in the League. At last year's graduate work or to study profes-
dance a May Queen was chosen, and sional services. None of the 31 stu-
Russ Lyons' orchestra was featured dents in the literary college are
in an Old Heidelberg setting. Chinese, although this group has the
The pageant will be revived this largest representation of any foreign
year, and given June 1. Turning to country on campus.
children's stories, the Book of Oz has
provided an interesting theme for the
project. The complete script was
written by the central committee, us-
ing characters from the book.
Drama: Ivor Novello's comedy with
Leante Completes music, "Party," with Estelle Winwood,
FIII nyan g Eddie Garr, Frances Maddux and
Lvadln J fp~f Doris Dalton at 3:15 p.m. and 8U5
p.m. in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Tomorrow is the last day of the Theatre: Majestic, "Under Two
League drive to sell the Michigan Flags" with Claudette Colbert and
Alumnus Magazine. For two weeks Ronald Colman. Michigan, "The
the women's organization has coop- Moon's Our Home" with 'Margaret
erated with the editors of the pub- Sullavan. Orpheum, "Hell's Angels"
lication in an effort to make campus- with Jean Harlow and "Nevada" with
wide subscription sales. Buster Crabbe. Whitney, "The Sing-
For this period it has been agreed ing Cowboy" with Gene Autry and
that the magazine should be available "Lady of Secrets" with Ruth Chatter-
to seniors at a special price of $2. ton. Wuerth, "Professional Soldier"
The publication regularly sells for with Victor McLaglen and "Yellow
$4. A central committee of 15 women Dust" with Richard Dix.
have been in charge of sales for Dancing: Silver Grill of the League,
the League. Mary Lambie, '37A, Rainbow Room of the Union, Hut
vice-president of the *League from Cellar.
the College of Architecture, is in
charge of the drive.__
The Michigan Alumnus features The
campus news, sports, items from va-
rious ' University of Michigan clubs COLONIAL INN
throughout the country, and articles 303 N. Division - 8376
of general interest to alumni. It is
edited by T. Hawley Tapping.11
-Luncheons - 11:30 - 1:30
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./.

Only two matches have been played in the third league,
Lucille Flaum beating Rosemary Klug in the first round with
a score of 60, and Marcie Matthews winning over Adele
Gardner . . . Marcie's score was 13, so it must have been an
off day for both of them . . . Those with high scores in their
respective leagues will meet for the championship title on the
afternoon of Lantern Night . . . One more round remains to
be played in each league, and that is expected to be finished
by the end of this week . . .
The last date when golf scores for the medal round will
be accepted has been extended to May 27, Mary Jane Mueller,

golf manager, announced Thursday . . . The change was due to the fact that
the movies taken last week of women's sports made it impossible to play
some of the matches . . . Be sure to mark your scores "medal round" and
write your names clearly . . .
Kay Johnston and Louise Paine seem so far to be in line for free-playing
privileges at the University course . . . Kay has turned in a score of 104 and
Louise got 108 . . . Both were winners in the fall tournament . . . Six free-
playing privileges will be awarded .
The tennis club met for the first time Friday afternoon and decided to
play the Ann Arbor Women's Tennis Club'six matches, four singles and two
doubles at. 3:30 p.m. next Friday'. . 'rTme Ann Arbor organization challenged
them quite a while ago, so they decided to make an event of it with lemonade
and all . . . Hope Hartwig, women's tennis manager, and Miss Virginia
Peaseley, faculty mianager, explained the hopes of the club..

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juage on lrselans lp, Vw iUn muc
Hart, '37, second, and Edwin Hague,
Jr., '37E, third. There was no class
for privately owned horses.
All men and women are invited to
enter the show, according to Eleanor
French, '39, president of Crop and
Saddle. Transportation will be pro-
vided for all participants, cars leav-
ing at 1:45 p.m. today from Barbour
Gymnasium.
Seniors To Hold'
Second Ann al
Spring Frole i
Education School Dance
Will Be Held Tonight At
W.A.A. Building
The senior class of the School of
Education will hold its second annual
spring frolic from 9 a.m. to midnight
tonight in the Women's Athletic
Building.
Kai Neilson, '36Ed, is general chair-
man of the affair, and is being as-
sisted by several committees. Robert
Specer, '36E, Charles Emling, '36E and
Floydene Beardslee, '36E, have charge
of the sale of tickets. Publicity wi;I
be handed by John English, '36E and
William Pendorf, '36E and Keith
Campbell, '36E, Bessie Curtis, '36E
and Leland Hall, '36E have charge of
decorations.
As a special feature Lloyd Bowman
will play some selections with his
inarinbaphone, accomnpanicod by the
orchestra. Clare Wigell and llis o -
chostra ftom Ypsilnitii will fi irnish
the music.
The list of patrons aud p id ronesses
is as follows: Dean andlMrs. James
D. Editno non; Pr'of. and Mr's. C. 0.

D~r. Bell Requnests That
Objections Be Repo-ted
Any person who believes that
her picture is included in those
W bich wore taken of women's
sports in the past few weeks by
the Michigan Tourist Association
and who does not wish it to be
shown should inform Dr. Margaret
ell. ofi c University Health Ser-
vice, today.
The pictures were taken to em-
[,race all women's sports and in-
clude 100 still photographs and
1.000 feet of motion pictures.

T.

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AL I
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in AN NOYANCE
FOR Hot Water?
[)o you get hot water ONLY after a dash downstairs to light an old-
fitshio'cd water heater?
After waiting, for what seems to be hours, for the water to reach the
14( 4 utmperature?
U' docs your faiCet suddenly sto ) giving hot water at a most 1.op-
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HALLER'S
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State and Liberty
Watch Repairing!

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Jane Willoughby and "Winie" Arnold arrived breath- 1 "tR} 1 J)vis [rof. AuidlMrs Ralei-h Schot-
1 h e c h a g e I - ; (l u t o t h e ile ta v i ; Ms.: 11 Y. d M cr ls k y;a l Pi o f , c h o
lessly a few minutes after the meeting started from a hard The ct e th \ ; ' H Y ; P. a
fogttennis game.. . Nancy Quirk, Frances Redden, tine pictures taken last week o~f the Mr's. A. B. Moehlman; Prof. and Mr's.C
fought s.women's sports made it impossible to L. C. Keeler; Prof. and Mrs. J. R.
Betsy Ross, Margaret Veenboer and Merida Hobart dis- play some of the matches. As before, Sharman; Dr. Margaret Bell and Mrs.
cussed the tournament in whispers during the meeting . scores may be turned in at the club- Barbara H. Bartlett.
So you see all the tennis interests were there . . . But Hope house of the University course or at Tickets will be on sale from 9 to
explained that, due to lack of time, there will be ijo deft- the Women's Athletic Building. They 10 a.m. and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.-I
nite organization until next fall . . . So, if you forgot to should be marked "tournament, med- today in the west hall of University
sign up, you still have a chance . al round," and the players' names High School. They may also be se-
And the tournament is progressing about as fast as possible . . . The should be plain. cured from committee members or at
matches have b'cen arranged so the finals of all three, singles, doubles and -- ---- I the Union.
mixed doubles, will take place on Lantern Night with officials and everything BETA KAPPA RHO - --
. We'll follow some of the better columnists and try predicting next The members of Be a Kappa Rho GAS DRILLING RECORD PROKEN
w'ck . Some of the brighter hopes now include Betsy Ross, Merida Ho-k]who will be guests of Mrs. Byr Fox MT. PLEASANT, May 22. --tr -)
hart .H. oe artbighuiser aine nJane ilugbty R , MrdH- Bacher. assistant dean of women, A state production re ord of only a
ibar~t, xe Hartwig, Louise Paine and Jane Willoughby .I. . Sunday, May 24, at her cottage on iwcck's standing was broken today
"-II W aCavanaugh Lake. Besides a picnic when Hyatt and Norton, Detroit,
Lo okmg * i-i eavenwar ds ". . .this meeting will include the electicn brought in the Sutherland No. 1 gas
The girls in the recreational leadership class are reporting stiff necks, the of olicers for the coming year. Cams well in Belvidere township, Montealm
cause being bird and star gazing . . . The multitude assembled before the will leave the League at 4 and 4:30 County, flowing 54,000,000 cubic feetj
W.A.A. building and Elizabeth White, Caroline Priese, Jean Drake, and other p.m. of gas daily.
Betsey Barbourites dragged themselves in . . . Then the Mosher Jordan rep--
resented by Florence Lucas and Jean King, came straggling over rubbing
their eyes . . . Grace Wilson, Rowena Sheffer, and Helen Hershey dashed
in from Alumnae House ..-a%
Finally the hike began . . . scarlet tanagers, cardinals, and orioles,
secmed to fascinate Frances Osborn and Edna Kandelin, while Mary Wheat
and Harriet Beecher preferred rose scented grosbeaks . . . Sarah KennyFT RA W F E R
and Mary Goodrich found the indigo bunting the event of the trip, how- F
Recreational leadership definitely leant toward the SU N DAE
side of active sports this week end . . . In the meeting

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