SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FMV TTW M CIVT4TAN flA!IIV PAGE FIVE Men Students M ay Witness Lantern Night Forming Of Block M And, Pageant May Be Seen Byl Men For First Time For the first time in the history of I Lantern Night, men will be invited to' all of its festivities, excluding the line1 of march, Mary Johnson, '38, general chairman of the event, announced. Up to now, this traditional event, which will be given Thursday, May 27, on Palmer Field, has been given exclusively for women. This year, however, men are invited to witness the forming of the block M, purchase box lunches, see the pageant and par-, ticipate in the dancing on the tennis courts. Lantern Night is a classification to honor all the senior women and mem- bers of honorary societies who will beC feted. The procession will form at the library and Miss Johnson has urged all women to march ip the pro- cession. The leaders will be the 12, outstanding women from each class. They will wear coats of their class color and all other women are asked to signify their class by hair-ribbons or scarfs. The dormitories and sororities will- pack lunches for residents. Women living in league houses and men may order lunches. The price and the place for ordering will be announced later, according to Barbara Heath, '39, lunch chairman. Printed Silk Popular ~ ~\ . Committeemen Michigan Graduates 4 +i ,ti ': '4ti4'~.':: " " '4 'Z I i 1 5 I Select Guests For Key Dance, Jane Giesecke To Attend With Gustav Coldatz, General Chairman The names of the guests of the committee members for Key Dance, which is to be given Friday in the Union Ballroom, were announced yes- terday. Jane Giesecke, '39A, will accom- pany Gus Collatz, '37E, general chair- man of the dance. Lloyd Strickland, '37E, head of the tickets committee, will have as his guest Jean Stewart of Pontiac, and Robert Beuhler, '37E, in charge of the decorations, will be accompanied by Elizabeth Hunting- ton, '39. Guests Listed Marshall Shulman, '37, who is chairman. of publicity, will attend with Ada Zolla, '37. Jeanne Gomon, '40, will be the guest of Earle Luby, '38, in charge of the patrons com- mittee ,and Virginia Smith, '39, of Douglas Farmer, '38, assistant on the decorations committee. dther guests are: Harriet Brels- ford of East Lansing, who has been invited by Fred Boynton, '38E, mem- be rof the decorations committee; Jenny Petersen, '39, who will accom- pany Robert Weeks, '38, assistant on the publicity committee; Dorothy Barrett, '39A, who will be the guest of John Cochrane, '37, June Harber, '38SM, who will accompany John Duffendack, '37; Betty Huldin of Gi-and Rapids, will be the guest of John Otte, '37; and Sarah Eshbach, '39, who will attend with Carl Cle- ment. To Give Second Dancer This is th second annual Key Dance and is sponsored by six men's honorary organizations, Triangles, Vilcans, Druids, Sphinx, Michigamua and Sigma Delta Chi. Tickets,which may be obtained from 9 a.m. to noon on the second floor of the West En- gineering Building, at the Union and from committee members, are priced at $3. Mal Hallett's orchestra will play for the affair. Presentation of the Oil Can by Sigma Delta Chi to the most "loquacious lubricator" will be featured at the dance. This award, which was originated in 1923, will be given for the 13th time this year. Although it was once a joke to be the recipient of the Oil Can, it is now something of an honor. The name of the person who will receive the award will not be known until the nightj !of thie dance. " n . + S ' x L " iyfC . - 6 T^ 5, i. Are WedRecently The weddings of four graduate students took place within the past week. At a quiet ceremony recently in the rectory of St. Luke's Episcopal church in Kalamazoo, Ann Woodward Ver- ner, '35L, of Kalamazoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Verner, of Ann Arbor, and Robert F. Krause, '36L, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Krause, of Rocky River, 0., were united in marriage. Rev. Fr. Gordon Lowkes officiated. The couple will be at home in Rocky River about July 15. Mrs. Krause is a member of Phi Delta Delta and Mr. Krause is affil- iated with Phi Delta Theta. He is a practicing lawyer in Cleveland. Myrtle Carolyn Trunk, '36SM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Trunk, of Grosse Pointe, was mar- ried recently to Rudolph Matern, '38A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Matern, of Long Island, N. Y., in the home of her parents. Townspeople, Faculty To See Coward Play Initial Offering In Seventh Dramatic Season Will Be 'TonightAt 8:30' The 1937 Dramatic Season which will open tomorrow night with Noel Coward's "Tonight at 8:30," pre- senting the stage and screen stars Helen Chandler and Bramwell Fletch- er will be attended by many faculty members and townspeople. Among the townspeople who are looking forward to the event areA ss Helen Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Beebe, Mrs. Boak, Mrs. C. L. Boyce and Miss Helen Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burt, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Clarkson, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Cowie, Miss Elisabeth Dean, Mrs. Gardner Williams, Miss Adelaide Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Emery and Mrs. W. H. Faust. "Tonight at 8:30," which has never before been produced outside of Lon- don and New York, is a cycle of short plays all different, which will here be presented in two groups of three each. The first group, playing from May 17 through May 21, will include "Hands Across the Sea," "Still Life" and "Ways and Means." FRATERNITY ELECTIONS Theta Xi recently elected the fol- lowing officers for the coming year: Carl Gerstacker, '38E, president; Donald Alexander, '38E, vice-presi- dent; John Williams, '37E, treasurer; L. Willson Worthing, '39E, house manager; Lester Goda, '39E, steward; and D. Philip Clark, '39, correspond- ing secretary. These Lovely, Popular Co-eds All Agree. It's . 8 Nickels Arcade This simple dress of flowered material is set off by the perky satin sash and is easily adaptable to a less formal occasion by re- placng the dressy sash with a more tailored leather belt. Schedule Given For Rehearsals Of '40_Project Therschedule for Freshman Project rehearsals for this week was an- nounced by Alberta Wood, general chairman. All the characters inapart two who have speaking parts, and the tum- JACOBSON'S for SMART SHOES June Harber, Harriet Shirl Crosman, Helen Jean Friederici . . . outstanding co- eds, speak for the entire feminine campus population, when they unan- imously say, "Because they are the tlers, will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomor- row in the game room of the League. The grandchildren will meet again at Music Alumni Elects 8 p.m. in the Game Room, and the Stahl New President singing villagers will meet at 8:45 tomorrow in Betsy Barbour House. Otto J. Stahl, of the School of Those in part one of the Project, Music was elected president of the who have speaking parts will rehearse School of Music Alumni yesterday at at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Game the group's annual luncheon at the Room of the League. The dwarfs will League. He succeeds Miss Nora meet at 7 p.m. in the Game Room, fol- Crant Hunt, also of the music school. lowed at 8 p.m. by the wooden shoes, Other officers chosen were Miss and at 8:30 p.m. by the dancing vil- Gladys Schultz, first vice-president; lagers, and the tumblers will rehearse Mrs. Virginia F. Rogers, second vice- in Barbour Gymnasium. president; Mrs. Eunice N. Anderson, Part two will meet again at 4:30 recording secretary; Mrs. Burnette p.m. Wednesday in the League game Bradley Staebler, corresponding sec- room. The singng villagers will re- retary; and Henry Bruinsma, treas- hearse at 7:30 p.m. in Betsy Barbour urer. House, and the grandchildren at 8 ,_e_._ p.m. in the Game Room of the League. y i School of Social Dancing Taught daily, 10 to 10. Terrace Garden Studio 2d Floor, Wuerth The- ater Bldg. Phone 9695. =7 newest . smartest styles gC cast our vote always for .. . SHOES iacqueline SHOES En-MESH-ed in Paris - Soir, Your Beauty REP Will Soar! "Paris-Soir" is a clever Gos- sard idea with an opening be- tween the bust sections for greater breathing ease. The porous mesh fabric and match- ing 2-way elastic keeps you as COOL as the proverbial cu- cumber, while moulding your figure to rival a movie queen's! Model 3664. $500 The characters of part one are scheduled to rehearse at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, and the dancing villagers at 8:30 p.m. in the League Game Room The tumblers will rehearse at 7 p.m. in Barbour Gymnasium, and the sing- ing villagers at 4:30 p.m. on the third floor of the League. At 4:30 Friday the dwarfs will meet in the League Game Room. The danc- ing villagers are scheduled to rehearse at 1 p.m. Saturday in the League Game Room, followed at 1:30 by wooden shoes, and at 2 p.m. by+ Rip's children. BARBOUR ELECTS OFFICERS Betsy Barbour.House recently elect ed the following officers: president, Frances McKinney, '38; vice-presi- dent, Virginia Snell, '38; social chair- man, Charlotte Hauk, '39; secretary, Helen Brady, '40, and treasurer, Dor- othy Oxtoby, '38. HOLD GOLF MATCHES E The Pitch and Putt Club won the first match of the season from the Ann Arbor Woman's club yesterday by a score of eight to four points. - - T--- 'R rA TE JTPEET E EW ELER WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING $3.95 and $4.95 $6.50 and $7.50 Now Knee-Lengths FOR SMALLS, MIDDLINGS, TALLS f _' 1~ 0 Wear Belle-Sharmeer Knee-Lengths In Your Own LEG SIZE for Perfect Fit and Freedom PRINTS! Toeless . . . heel-less . .. heartless, for CONNIE and JACQUELINE have let their genius run rampant to produce the most glorious Whites ever made! 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