JUNE 2, 1930- THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7weryT - O Rpynd Sails For Europe ny~ STEP ANIE -. Ann Arbor celebrated her last week-end before the dreadful finals with one of the finest dances of the year . . . This week's yellow orchid goes to the honor societies for their big success . . . Key Dance . .. from the first strains of Ina Ray Hutton's Melodears to the presentation of the Oil Can to Prof. Joseph R. Hayden the dance was perfect . may the B.M.O.C.'s get together oftener and turn out parties like this one .. . The crests of the different societies were hung on plaques around the ballroom of the Union ... under the Michigamua crest we saw several of the big chiefs talking together . . . Bb Thomas and Shirley Peterson .. . Shirley was wearing a white formal with big red dots . . . were standing with George Atherton and Bunty Bingham . . . Bob Renner came back for the week-end and danced by with Edna Goldeamp . . . Frank Dannemiller . . . newly-elected president of the redskins, had as his guest Betty Gatward. We noticed San Ladd and Kay Shields admiring the Druid crest as they danced around the softly lighted ballroom . . . John Strayer and Ginny Eaglesfield . . . Sally Jane Browne in white organdy danced by with Bill Warner just as Van Dunakin and Jean Bell passed by the Druid group . . . From our sheltered position near the doorway we caught fleeting glimpses of Adele McDonald and Bill Mulder in the crowd . . . and Dotty Roth and Rip Bowman . . . John Park and Barbara Worth came in to hear the pres- entation of the oilcan. Jean Seeley and Fred Mitchell entered the crowd so they could hear . . . Jean was wearing a brown chiffon redingote with a lace border around the hem . . . over taffeta . .. Steve Mason and Betty Shaffer pushed up toward the stage and applauded vigorously when the oil can was presented to Professor Hayden . . . Lad McKay and Margaret Cram joined in the merriment of the occasion . . . Among the others en- joying the presentation were Hattibel Grow and Frank Aikens. At The Peace Paddle.. . The Michigamua bucks entertained the braves and their squaws at the annual Peace Paddle and Dance Saturday . . . The group left the canoe livery at 12:30 p.m.. . . three to a canoe. . . one squaw, one brave and one buck or new initiate doing all the work . . Beyond Barton Pond the poor initiates had to portage canoes . . . Jack Cawley and Jean Coler who were being paddled by Hugh Bristol tried to race with another canoe and had the misfortune to find themselves in the river . . fortnately the shore was near and they clambered watersoaked to safety . . . This was the only ac- cident of the trip , . . Everyone went swimming after lunch and Stephanie gives a blue ribbon to the girl who undaunted by the lack of a swimming suit decided her clothes were just as serviceable and joined the crowd in the river .. . The braves and their squaws were . . Brittle Bones Renner and Sis Hubbard of Youngstown, Ohio . . . Groaning Gopher Groehn and Helen Schreck of Detroit . . . Quivering Knees Thomas and Shirley Petersen of Detroit . . . Flashy Blankets Williamson; and Betty Walsh .. . Sleeping Tongue Atherton and Mary Sage Montague . . . Blubber Belly Kleene and Mary Maclvor. . . Sunset Face Campbell and Jewel Wuerfel: . . Ill Wind Dixon and Barbara Stewart. . . Aching Dogs Aikens and Carol Schoger . . Game Caller Cawley and Jean Coler ... Staunch Haunch David and Mary Katherine Andrus . .. Battle Chief Phillips and Betty Young . .. Flapping Frog Fehsenfeld and Marian Fitzgerald . . . Trouble Trailer Tomagno and Carolyn Woodford. . . Fighting Cock Patten and Jo Hadley . .. Scratching Quill McCarthy and Mary Jane Muehler . . Some of the girls who were chosen by the committee to attend the Peace Dance with the young braves were . . Eve Niles, Julie Kane, Norma Pioch, Betsey Baxter, Edith Merickel, Betty Gatward, Harriet Hathaway, Edna Goldcamp, Marian Saunders, Dorothy Roth, Mary Alice Kreiger and Ger- aldine Fitzgerald . . . With The 'Ka " p-as.. The Kappa Kappa Gamma's spring formal Saturday night at the Wash- tenaw Country Club deserves much praise. Soft lights . . . sweet music .. . combined with the spring weather produced one of those too, too atmo- spheres. Jo Scott . . . president of the house last year . . . was seen enter- ing the dance floor with Bill Kline . . . Among the dancers were Mabel Campbell and T. K.Fisher . . . Stephanie had trouble following their very complicated steps. Louise and Dewitt Snyder entered at this point .. they were greeted very merrily by Dude Haskins and Leo Jacobs. Dude wore a red and white print dress. Bea Howell and Bob Graper wandered out on the veranda which over- looked the golf course . . . Alice Slinghuff and Dick Wolfert found this spot ideal for a cigarette . . . George Wanty and Honey Rietdyke were chatting with Barb Lutts and Larry Smith . . . When Barbara came on the dance floor we noticed her very attractive purple organdy dress. When midnight arrived everyone seemed loath to leave . . . among those Stephanie noticed piling in the three buses . . . the Kappa's means of conveyance to and from th party ... were Nancy Dall and Ed Higgins. Nancy had on a black net dress with white dots . . . Alys Pierce in green chiffon appeared at that moment with John Winder . . . Another foursome climbing into the bus were Marjorie Link and Bill Slattery with Nancy Siebert and Ted Fraser . ,..Stephanie noticed Marjorie's tan was very attractive with her aqua- marine chiffon dress. Anyhow there was much merriment on the way home and to the regret of everyone the spring formal was history. The S.A.E.'s gave their annual spring dinner dance Friday night.. Everyone was just nicely seated when Jim Wiles and ,Jo Wilcox and Jane Servis and Julie Kane and a whole crowd came in a few minutes late .. . After much shuffling of chairs and feet as the men stood up to meet the newcomers the dinner proceeded again . . . Fred McCracken and Chuck Van Winlde were harmonizing between -courses much -to the amazement of their dates . . . Helen Van Winkle and Betty Barth .. . After dinner everyone climbed the traditional three flights of stairs to the dance floor . . . Don Schwartz and Eddie Bruce were very interested in watching the piano player as he rendered "Gloomy Sunday" for the --Associated Press Photo. Smartly dressed, Ann Harding' well known stage and screen star, is shown in a Quebec hotel a few minutes before s he left to sail for an extended trip through Europe with her seven year-old daughter, Jane. Three Students From, The East Given Honors Three Barbour scholars have been hcnored receiitly for oitstanding achievement. Two, who are now in school have received special awards, and the other, who received her doc- tor's degree last June, has been hon- ored for her work since leaving the University. Man-Kuei Li, Grad., was the first foreign student ever to receive a Hop- wood award. She received a prize of $500 for two entries in the drama and the essay. The play was entitled "The Grand Garden." Behice Sadik, Grad., a foreign stu- dent from Turkey, has received a junior sociology award of $250 from, the Earhart Foundation Scholarships.' This award was granted after appli- cation and competition on the basis of excellence in scholarship and abil- ity, Dr. Siao-Sung Diang, '35, who re- turned to Jingling College in Nanking, China, has 'been app6inted chair- man of the committee which has charge of the administration of the college during the presence of Presi- dent Woo. Jingling is the largest women's college in China. Today Is Set As Time For Lantern Nitdit Program Will Be Same As Originally Planned; No Box Lunches Rain yesterday caused the post- ponement of the annual Lantern Night ceremonies which will be held tonight at Palmer Field, instead of yesterday as planned. According to an announcement of the Women's Athletic Association, the Freshman Pageant will be held at 7 p.m., the line of march at 7:30 p.m. and the tennis court dance at 8 p.m. Box lunches have been definitely abandoned it was announced by Charlotte Rueger, '37. co-chairman of the event with Brenda Parknison, '36. As a result of the postponement, Lantern Night activities will follow the traditional Swingout and Senior Sing, to be held this afternoon. Sen- ior women, wearing caps and gowns, have been asked to assemble at 7:30 p.m. on the terrace of Mosher Jor- dan, where they will receive lanterns to carry during the march. Undergraduates To Meet Under Flags In contrast to the seniors on the terrace, the undergraduate women will meet in the field in camps under their class flags. Class colors are yellow for juniors, red for sopho- mores and green for freshmen. After completion of the Freshman Pageant, women will gather at the edge of the field near Mosher Jor- dan and march out in order of class seniority, forming a block "M" on the field. The seniors will then march down from the terrace, out- lining the "M" with their lanterns. At a signal from the leader the seniors will hand their lanterns to the undergraduates and the cere- monies will conclude with the entire group singing the first and third verses of the "Yellow and Blue." League Flag To, Be Presented Margaret Hiscock, '36, leader of the line of march, has announced that the League flag will be present- ed to the class with the largest at- tendance, as planned for yesterday's ceremonies. Field Day, originally planned as a part of the Lantern Night activities, will not be held today. Finals of the several Field Day events will be held tomorrow and Tlmirsday. The putting contest, however, was coi- pleted before rain intervened yes- terday. Winner in that contest was Frances Sutherland, '39, who was also an- nounced as winner of the Hanley trophy presented annually to the woman showing the most improve- ment in golf during the year. Cora Neils6n, '35, was winner last year. Honorary Sorority liutiates Freshmen Sixtccn women were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, national hon- ora ry sorority for frehman women, R iday, May 29, at the home of Dean Alin-eLlod. Juia nA111)I;, Upson wa: elrrecdpresi- deintof the organinIon Cirstie G£'sel1 sc'retary and Margaret Bryant, treasurer, at the meeting which fol- lowedl the initiation. Elda Faster, last year's president, conducted the meeting, which was followed by a buf- fet supper. The new initiates are Bernice Co- hen, Miss Bryant, Phyllis Bennett, Miss Geseil. Alice Frayer, Martha Dynes,. Mary Alice Mackenzie, Claire Mandell, Jenny Peterson, Jean Hol- land, Margaret Haggen, Martha Till- inan, Myra Short, Maric Elizabeth Wentworth, Eureka Cahill, and Miss Upson. Scalp And Blade Elects Officers For Next Year' Scalp and Blade, Buffalo students organization, held a meeting yester- day afternoon to elect its officers for the following year. The newly elect- ed officers are as follows: president, Paul Krans, '37E; first vice-president, William Lowell, '37E; second vice- president, James Gould, '38SpecE; third vice-president, William Orr, '38SpecE; secretary, Norbert Ruszaj, '37E; and initiatory manager, John Atkinson, '39.' Time Extended On Senior Ball' Sale Of'Tickets The time limit for signing for the overflow dance to be given the same night as Senior Ball in the League ballrom has been extended to Wed- nesday afternon. Persons interested in attending the dance may call the Union or sign in person. The overflow dance will be given as part of the Senior Ball, June 19, unless there is an insufficient num- ber of persons interested in support- ing it, Tor Nordenson, '36, chairman of the committee, announced yes- terday. An out-of-town orchestra will be engaged to play at the League Ball- room where accommodations for the extra dancers demanding tickets will be made. The tickets will range from one dollars to $3.50 depending on the number of persons who decide to buy them. It is hoped that enough tickets can be sold to make the overflow dance of a high a caliber as the ball itself. As this is the last dance which the senior class will sponsor, the commit- tee urges that the opportunity will be taken advantage of so that the dance can be enlarged to include everyone who wishes to go. The sale of the extra tickets will be open to all classes. Preference will be given to seniors in case there is another sell-out. Ted Weems, who is now engaged at l , Another "Borrow" from the Men... The Evening Suit of Genuine Palm Beach Cloth W VE iIISELED on their wardrobe- again! This time we've taken his summer formal suit, and femininized it just the least bit, to make it flatter our figures. The fitted Mess Jacket of White Barathea (a genuine Palm Beach Fabric), has peak lapels, three pearl buttons on each side ... it's worn open . . . with an air. The ankle length four-gore skirt is of black Palm Beach Cloth, and features below-the-knee fullness for that romantic flare. GCOLLEGE SHOPS / r1 _-------_ .----- -- - __ ____________________ - ------ Summer Chiffons... Follow the Printed Word 713 North University - Telephone 4171 i Seniors! crowd . . Summer Fas ions for every hour of the day, in fabrics of Celanese, that are washable. A choice collection of frocks that are smart, cool and eco- nomically priced. Active and spectator sport modes: as suitable for those who play . . . for those who tea . . for those who spend their days 'round the cam- pus. PRCAT$795 Swingout With An Alumnus! Special Price $2 i I If you like the gaiety of prints-, . . and the coolness of chiffon . . . you'll adore the charm and wearability of these dainty new.frocks. Lilac tones, blues, green, daffodil yellow, rose tones, all have been deftly trans- lated in designs that rival any summer garden you'll ever see! With or sans jackets. SIZES 12 to 16 $10.95 I III SiI III E 1