THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FP THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Fl "P nn!, 1u hale Ut 'tckets For Key Dance To Start Today Collatz, General Chairman, Predicts Sell-Out; Affair To Be Held May 21 Tickets for Key Dance, to be held May 21 in the Union Ballroom, will go on sale today, according to Gus Collatz, '37E, general chairman, who predicts a sell-out. The tickets, priced at $3, may be obtained all day at the Union, from 9 a.m. to noon on the second floor of the West Engineering Building and from committee members. The dance is open to the public. A private sale among members of the honorary so- cieties sponsoring the dance has been going on for a week. Honor Societies Co'rate The six men's honorary organiza- tions which are cooperating to give the dance are Michigamua, Sphinx, Druids, Sigma Delta Chi, Triangles and Vulcans. This is the second year that Key Dance has been given. Presentation of the Oil Can, which is annually given to the most "loqua- cious lubricator" of the faculty by Sigma Delta Chi, will take place at s the dance. The name of this year's recipient will not be known until it is awarded. This is the 13th time that the Oil Can has been presented, it be- ing first awarded in 1923. Hallett To Play Mal Hallett's dance orchestra will furnish the music for the affair. This band, although not so well known in the Middle West, has played at many college dances in the East, and it has made many recordings.' Lloyd Strickland, '37E, is in charge of the tickets, Robert Beuhler, '37E, is chairman of the decorations and is -assisted by Douglas Farmer, '38, and Fred Boyton, '38E. Marshall Shul- man, '37, has charge of the publicity, His assistant is Robert Weeks, '38. Other members of the central com- mittee are John Cochrane, '37, Earle Luby, '38, John Duffendack, '37, John Otte, '37, and Carl Clement, '38E. Decorations for the dance will be announced later, Beuhler said yester- day. lWhite Coronation Crown Ruthven Home No Evening Dates Are Permitted To Open Today Women At Cheeloo University For L a s t Tea By PHYLLIS MINER since they can work out any patternI The attitudes of students in differ- they see and like with their needles. ent lands are much the same, ac- Knitters here would not be able to Director Of Lawyers Cluben r h ea compete with these women at Cheloo.I Will Pour At Ninth Tea; n-hua Yiu, dean of Mrs. Yiu said. women at Cheeloo University, Shan- The students follow nearly the Expect Large Crowd tung Province, China, who is spending same curricula through their four her sabbatical leave at the University. y The last in the series of under- She is living at Helen Newberry Resi- ars of college, according to Mrs Iraduate teas will be given by Pres- dence. Yiu. Many of their science and med-{ ident and Mrs. Ruthven from 4 to 6 Mrs. Yiu said, however, that there ical textbooks are written in Eng-, p.m. today. This will be the ninth are many differences between the lish because of the difficulty invelveda tea to be given this year, and a largetwo universities. One is that there in translating the terms accurately, cw iexpetedyacrin gare no evening dates at Cheeloo, al- so thatthey have to be shipped in crowd s expected, according to though men are allowed to call at and are fery expensive. Stephanie Parfet '39, in charge of ar- the dormitories between the hours rangements. of 4 and 6 p.m. Extra-curricular ac- Spoke At EasternCollege The houses to be honored at the tivities are fewer at Cheeloo, also. f Mrs. Yiu, has recently returned (,ea will be Betsy Barbour House, NoD from a speaking tour of many of the tela wiltb etsy arbu D ouse No Dances Are Held Eastern girls' schools under the au- Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta and - No dances are held at the Chinese pices of' the Associated Boards of Kapp Kappa Gamma.e Other hin- University, according to Mrs. Yiu. Christian Colleges in China, of which Bred guests will be those living at Most of the parties are those of Cheeloo University is a member. Her the Lawyers Club, Chi Psi and Phi the departmental clubs, into which purpose in this tour was to make the Psi. all the students are organized accord- United States realize what the Chi- Mrs. Inez V. Bozorth, director of ing to the field in which they are nese Christian universities are doing the Lawyers Club, has been invited specializing. These meet at least and so to create better understanding to pour as well as Margaret Ferries, once a month in the evening. The and feeling between China and the '38, chairman of the orientation com- time is spent in discussion and games United States. nittee, Mary Jane Mueller, '38, vice- and refreshments are usually served. Before resuming her position in president of the League, and Harriet No one but club members may be the fall, Mrs. Yiu is planning to visit Shackleton, '38, president of Pan- present without special invitation. the Scandinavian countries, England, hellenic Association, according to Occasionally the students attend France and Germany. She will then Miss Parfet. movies but the theatre is quite a return to China, where her husband, Betty Gatward, '38, chairman of distance from the campus and a rick- who has held important government the League social committee, an- shaw is needed to get there. positions, is advisor and personal rep- nounced that all the members of the The Chinese dresses worn by the resentative of the governor of Shan- -:ocial committee are expected to be women change little from year to tung Province. present and officiate as hostesses. year. They are all hand-made and Tra will be served in the dining- are usually of silk because it is not J.G.P. SCRIPTS WANTED romstarting promptly at 4 p.m.,exesvanwarwl.Thwo nJ Anyone interested in writinga ostill follow the old custom of carrying script for next year's Junior Girls the studentire ashouseAl will u open to umbrellas on rainy and sunshiny Play is asked to call Roberta Chis- uate students, besides those to be IKnitting is their favorite pastime, _sus_39, general chairman. specially honored, are cordially in- and they are expertly skilled in this vited to attend.I art. All their sweaters, socks, scarves- Of special interest to students in and hats are made without patterns, the past have been the Egyptian and -- _SEOR Oriental art treasurers throughout BELTS FEATURED CAPS AN D GOWNS the house, as well as the conservatory Imported Hungarian belts are be- and President Ruthven's den. ing featured this spring to wear with deposit is rquired when your sport dresses. order is given. Nine Women Py d ed We furnish all new outfits of I- le '1 fllxn becd~edIl4 - MtAMfa1 V m--mac. _ r --I n*a ni .i* -' - Tennis Club To Play Color Combinations City Team May 19 Of New Wardrobes A tennis match with the Ann Arbor A e rightUn u Tennis Club has been scheduled for next Wednesday, according to 'Mar- et W ateston '38, w en't e is The beautiful array of colors that manager. The women's tennis club spring is now producing, has made meets at 4:30 Wednesdays at the Dame Fashion hasten to brighten up courts near the Women's Athletic her latest styles. The new outfits Building. stress color to the utmost. Drab, sombre shades are positively forbid- Sgls and doubles tournamentsden to appear on the streets these are now posted on the bulletin board sunshiny days. They must be packed of the W.A.B. Six teams are entered !unshindnytheyivestuntilane in the mixed doubles and 13 in the wa d r d l women's doubles. Thirty women have winter. entered the singles tournament, the Fever before in fashion history has second round of which is to be played there been such an assortment of col- off by Friday. First rounds in the ors, and color combinations from doubles tournament are also to be which to choose. Many shades are played off by Friday. now being combined that were never before sanctioned as proper to ap- pear together. Red and yellow are Inflepen(lents Defeat being used effectively together, as are Barbour Team, 23-5 blue and green. All the colors of the rainbow are to The Ann Arbor Independent base- be found on the new striped blouses, ball team defeated the team from and many scarfs and belts display a Betsy Barbour, 23-5 yesterday in the brilliant variety of shades. There is first game of the afternoon. Collegiate a great .opportunity for one to show Serosis was defeated by Martha Cook her own ingenuity in combining col- 20-19 and Alpha Delta Pi.beat Alpha ors. Epsilon Phi 19-16. Phi Sigma Sigma defaulted to Delta Gamma. Officials were Barbara Horton, Jewelry and '37Ed; and Helene Kipf, '37Ed. Watch Repairing PHI SIGMA $APPA PLEDGE HALLER'S Jewelry Phi Sigma Kappa announces the state at Liberty pledging of Walter F. Stebens, '40. - EARN REAL MONEY THIS SUMMER A dress of stiff white moire with a full skirt and low-cut bodice is featured among the favorites for the Coronation festivities. Three narrow straps add a delicate touch tUL the shoulder line, and large covered buttons accent the waist front. A single strand of pearls completes the neckline. Easy FULL NO - Pleasant - Certain -TIME or SPARE-TIME INVESTMENT Write Today for Details (please include your home address) CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES Among the news of the various fra- ternities and sororities are the an- nouncements of the elections of offi- cers, numerous pledgings and one initiation. An informal faculty din- ner and a Founder's Day breakfast are planned for this week. Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Epsilon Iota will hold an in- formal faculty dinner tonight. Guests of honor will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gesell and Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Theron- hill. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a Founder's Day breakfast at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the League. Miss Julia Riser of Birmingham, Ala., who is the national inspector for the sorority, will be the guest of honor. Alumnae, actives and pledges will attend. Alpha Gamma Delta also an- nounces the recent initiation of Jeanne Vant, '39. Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi announces the pledging of Birooks Church, '40, Gir- ard, 0., Julius Jaegar, '38E, Detroit; Frank Stevens, '40, Buffalo, N.Y., and John O'Dell, '40, Three Rivers. Delta Sigma Pi The new officers recently elected by Delta Sigma Pi are Kenneth Kilgore, '3gBAd, head master, John Campbell, '38BAd, senior warden, Donald Rohn, '38, junior warden, Wilbur Pierpont, '38BAd, treasurer, and Joseph Bona- vito, '38, scribe. Delta Sigma Pi also announces the pledging of Robert Cox, '39, of Battle Creek, Robert Pressprich, '38E, of Port Huron, and John Treadway, '38E, of Ann Arbor. Hermitage Hermitage announces the following newly-elected officers: Walter Cra- mer, '385M, president; Arthur Mur- ray, '39, house manager; Robert Johnson, '39, treasurer; Stuart Cros- man, '38E, secretary. Hermitage announces the pledging of Harold Wessel, '39, of Ferndale. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi announces the election of the following officers: Hugh Rader, '38, president; Gilbert Phares, '38E, vice-president; and Robert Stuart, '38, secretary. MORELLI IS DINNER GUEST Carlo Morelli who is to be starred in the May Festival this week and who was a member of Acacia when he was a student here in 1919 was a guest of the fraternity at a dinner last night. r c J C (l b tc t( A Fouf Couples Plan T oarry In June Dorothy Lyndon, '37, of Ann Arbor, has chosen the Michigan League Chapel as the place where she and J. Willard Wilkins, of Dearborn, are to be married at 4 p.m. June 5. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Henry Lewis of St. Andrew's Epis- copal Church and a reception will be held later in the Ethel Fountain Hus- sey lounge. Miss Lyndon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lyndon of Ann Arbor, Mr. Wilkins attended the University in 1935. Ruth McConkey, '37A, of Ann Ar- bor, and Rodney DeVore, '35E, of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be married June 12 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McConkey, on Washtenaw Ave. June 26 has been the choice of both Constance Giefel, who will be married to Dr. Sherwood B, Winslow of Battle Creek and Ann Arbor and Gay Wil- gus, of Ann Arbor, for her marriage to Prof. Stanley D. Dodge, also of Ann Arbor. Geological Fraternity" Initiates Twelve Men Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geological fraternity, initiated 12 members last week. Those inducted were Richard Liddicoat, Grad-Lit., '39, Manley Osgood, '39, Sanford Far- rell, '38, Herbert Steiner, '31, John Lewis, '38, Archie McAlpin, Grad, Albert Carlisle, '38, Morris Minton, '39, William Clift, '38, Robert Gar- rels, '37, Robert Breed, Grad, and An- tonio Chirinos, Grad. Officers for 1937-38 are McAlpin, iresident; Minton, vice-president; Clift, corresponding-secretary; and Liddicoat, secretary-treasurer. Into Omega Upsilon Omega Upsilon, national radio and dramatic sorority, pledged nine wom-. en at a meeting held last week in the Hostess boom of the League. Mary C. Bell, '39, Marion L. Can- non, '40, Ruth Carr, '38Ed, Marjorie R. Ingram, '38, Janet F. Karlson '38, Nancy Schafer, '39, Ruth Wood, and Carrie Wallach, 39, are the new pledges. TYPEWRITINbi MIMEOGRAPHING( jromptly and neatly done by expri.- raced operators at moderate pi ; 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State bw eGt I the uetter quality and made ac- cording to intercollegiate stan - dards. ORDER NOW. GEO. J. MOE SPORT ShOPS 711 N. Univ. 902 S. State D. R. GOURLEY, President AUSTIN LIME CORPORATION 68 South Water Market, Chicago, Ill. ,..,,,_, I (l -i i - I1 : g i 'Where To Go ' There's Something in the Air for All Ann Arbor Landladies! Theatre: Michigan, "Personal Property," with Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor; Majestic, "Here Comes Carter!" with Ross Alexander and Glenda Farrell; Wuerth, "Ca- mille," with Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor, and "Charlie Chan at the Opera," with Warner Oland and Bor- is Karloff; Orpheum, "King of Hockey," with Dick Purcell, and "Walking on Air," with Gene Ray- mond. Concert: At 8:30 p.m., Kirsten Flagstad soloist Philadelphia Or- chestra, Eugene Ormandy, conductor Lecture: At 4:15 p.m., in Room 3017, Angell Hall, Dr.' J. S. Neyman, of University College, London, will lecture on the "Theory of Statistics." Undergraduate Tea: From 4 to 6 p.m., the last in the series of under- graduate student teas will be given by President and Mrs. Ruthven. 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