1Y 21, 1937

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Oil Can To Be Presented Tonight At Key Dance In Union B

allroom

Tickets Still
Are Available
At Main Desk'
Dance Supplants Former
Gridiron Banquet Given
AnnuallyAt Union
Mal Hallett Will Play
A few tickets are still available for
the second annual Key Dance which
will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to-
day in the Union Ballroom, according
to an announcement yesterday by
Gus Collatz, '37E, general chairman
f the affair.
The tickets may be obtained at the
main desk of the Union until the
dance begins, Collatz said. They are
priced at $3.
Mal Hallett and his orchestra will
play for the dance which is taking
the place of the Gridiron Banquet,
held in former years.
Gridiro'n Banquet Held
In 1924 the first Grid Banquet was
held in the Union Ballroom and the
Governor, the Regents, state officials,
newspapermen, and important fac-
ulty men and students gathered for
a few hours of lampooning climaxed
by the presentation of a large Oil
Can to the Most. Loquacious Lubri-
cator."
The banquet was sponsored by
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journal-
ism fraternity, and it was patterned
after the famous Gridiron Banquet
given annually by Washington, D.C
newspapermen. Since the inaugura'
presentation of the Oil Can to Dr
Henderson, it has been presented t
11 other faculty men.
Each presentation was accompa-
nied with a pay-off for the faculty
man who was to be honored, accord-
ing to Prof. John L. Brumm of the
journalism department, the only mar
to hold the Oil Can for two consecu-
tive years, because the banquet waE
not giventhe year after he received
the Oil Can.
hOil Can Alumni' Are Many
"Oil Can alumni," who have re-
ceived the trophy with their name
engraved on it, and eagerly awaited
the next banquet in order to past
it on to someone else, are in order
of their awards: Dr. William Hender-
son, President - Emeritus Clarence
Cook Little, Prof. Oscar Campbell,
formerly of the English department;
Dean Joseph A. Bursley, Prof. Waldo
Abbot of the University broadcasting
station and Coach Fielding H. Yost.
Prof. Walter Prayer, formerly of
the history department, Professor
James K. Pollock of the politicalesci-
ence department, and Prof. Jay Hay-
den, chairman of the political science
department are the other recipients.
The, incumbent "most loquacious lu-
ricator," Professor Hayden, will
probably be present at the presenta-
tion of the Oil Can tonight to his suc-
cessor.-

Chairman Of Key Dance And Guest

Linens, Piques, Ginghams Are Several Houses
Smart For Summer Formals To Give Spring'
By VIRGINIA VORHES l evidence, do not, however, entirely Dances Tonight
Linens, piques, ginghams-cottons compose the selection offered. A
of every sort-form this season's of- Dirndl, or peasant, model is attrac-'
fering, even her decree, for your tive in powder blue marquisette. True Formal Parties To Be Held'
"smoothest" formals. You'll spy them to its style, the very full skirt is gath- Toda B Alunnae And
everywhere you see fashionable wom- ered in at the waistline and the
en . . . which, of course, means you bodice is, likewise, gathered. The Fraternities
University women attending all these oneness of color is relieved by a bou-
spring parties campus week-ends are quet of tiny flowers at the neck. Eight houses on campus are plan-
so full of. Challis Is Attractive ning to have their Spring dances to-
A navy blue linen model, perfect Strangely enough, challis has night. Five are spring formals and
for this purpose, is unusual in that proved to be extremely attractive for three are dinner dances.
its high bodice is edged with piping formal wear. Chinese red flowers and Acacia fraternity will hold a form-
of red, yellow, and lighter blue. The delicate green leaves splashed over al dinner-dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
skirt, which is flared at the bottom, a background of white, feature one today. The chaperons will be Mr.
has three rows of this same piping. A of these dresses. The neckline, which and Mrs. G Hawley Tapping and Mr.
bunch of red, white, and yellow flow- is V shaped in front and in back, is and Mrs. C. Russel Pryce. A closed
ers fastened at the neckline in front edged with a narrow band of green formal dance will be given by Al-
carries out this color scheme. Com- taffeta, as is the hem. The sleeve- umnae House. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
pleting the outfit is a bolero jacket of less bolero jacket accompanying this Brown and Mrs. E. D. Preston will
the navy linen which buttons at the formal is both unique and flattering. chaperon.
waistline and further deviates from CAn annual spring formal will be
the ordinary by virtue of its lapels Chiffon, too, has its well-deserved held by Beta Theta Pi from 9 p.m. to
Full Skirt Fashionable ls place now, as ever. In this material, 1 a.m. today. Prof. and Mrs. R. C.
sipe fnv n ihe le Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and'
"Anchors Away," the name applied raspberry, yellow, and white are stun- Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hoyl will be the
to another smart formal, was in- ning over a grey slip. arns.
spired by the novel manner in whichIchaperons.
the full skirt is tied in at the waist- Phi Gamma Delta is to give a din-
line in the back. The dress is of An- M errill To F1 ner-dance, with dinner being served
derson gingham in black, red, yellow nat the League and the dance at the
and white plaid, and this material is house. The chaperons will be Lieut.
used for the collar and lapels of the . Yith and Mrs. C. D. Griffin and LieutHland
white linen bolero jacket which has Mrs. J. A. Haley.
a pearl button trim.Across Atlantic a PhiKappa Tau fraternity will hold
On a white pique dress with diagon- thewa ain and Mr and Mrs.Roet
al stripes of a blue and red flower thew Main and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
print, an intricate neckline is fea- CHICAGO, May 20.-()-Jimmy RonDy a rs. Hir oo
tureid. It consists of a clever com- Dr. and Mrs. Hirsch Hootkins and
tured.on of the halter and the shou- Mattern, noted speed flyer, an- Mrs. Robert Lyon will be chaperons
der straps. Ornamenting this crea- nounced tonight he and Dick Merrill, for the Phi Sigma Delta formal din-
tion is a bunch of blue and red flow- trans-Atlantic pilot, had begun ne- ner-dance which will be held from
ers placed at the waist. gotiations to start the proposed New 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Washtenaw
Puff Sleeves Are Popular York-to-Paris air race from Canada. Country Club.
Right out of gand that both he and Merrill would Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold its
Rigt ot ofgrandmother's trunk compete in it. regular spring formal today. Mr.
of party frocks seems to come the idea He disclosed upon his return here and Mrs. Wilmot F. Pratt and Mr.
puf one gws qaing itsefll tonight that he and Merrill con- and Mrs. Walter Gibson will be the
edged.ein val lace and baby black vel- ferred today with a group of prom- chaperons for the affair.
vet ribbon, and its tiny covered but- inent Canadian business men in To- A formal dance will be given by
tons TheAndrsongingam f roto.Theta Xi from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today.
which it is made is a plaid of delicate Mattern said if his plans went The chaperons will be Dean and Mrs,
shades of gold and navy, through the race would probably be W Oakes and Dr. and Mrs. Henry ank
These cottons, although much in held in August. Kendall.
He made public a cable to Pierre
Cot, French minister of airways,
CHAPTER HOUSE which read: "Hope you will see fit to Alpha Chi Omega Wins
ACTIVITYEinvite Canada to permit starting Paris Over Kappa Alpha Theta
N TES race from this country. Find senti-
ment favorable here. We are pre- Alpha Chi Omega won over Kappa
pared to participate and offer fullest Alpha Theta with a final score of
A pledging, a tea, an initiation and cooperation." The cable was signed 37-18 in the round of yesterday's
an election were held recently at by Mattern and Merrill. ibaseball tournament.
chapter houses on campus. There was much excitement in the
chperossoncmu.m third inning when Alpha Chi Omega
ApaAlphaPf Kappa Psi rfolhurst Is Elected""" "" phChOma
AKpha P t iy recest-e came in with three runs on one play.
ApaKappa Psi fraternity recent-. Jordan Hall defeated Gamma Phi
ly pledged Richard Waterman, '40. Athena President Beta 15 to 1. The Ann Arbor Inde-
of Albany, N.Y., Ira Ernst, '38, of pendents defaulted to Martha Cook
Minot, N. D. and Charles Avery, '38. Dormitory.
of River Rouge. Lillian Tolhurst, '38, was elected D-rmitory.
Alpha Xi Delta president of Athena, honorary wom-
Alpha Xi Delta honored Mrs. H. en's forensic society, for the 1937-38
B. Allen, their house mother, with a school year, at a meeting held late
bridge tea from 2 to 5 p.m. yesterday. yesterday in the Portia room in An-
The house mothers from the different gell Hall.
sororities and fraternities were in- Miriam Sanders, '38, was elected S1
vited. . vice-president and Mary Evelyn Ow-
Delta Theta Phi en, '39, received the position of secre-
Delta Theta Phi announces the re- 'ay 'Other electionswere: th
cent election of Milton Kelly, '38L,try Oheelcin wr:Fah
cent elec ion Milt n K lly, an - W atkins, '38, treasurer and B etsey
dean; John Griffin, '39L, vice-dean; Anderson, '38, publicity chairman.
Juan Rodriguez, '39L, tribune; Paul
Wright, '38L, clerk of the roll; An- Plans were discussed for the an-
thony Dividio, '38L, master of ritual; nual banquet which will be held at
and James Stoudt, '39L, bailiff. 5:30 p.m. Sunday, May 30, to com-
Kappa Delta memorate the end of the year's ac-
Kappa Delta will initiate Roberta tivities for the society. Grace Gray,
Meyers, '40, and Susan Kerr, '40, '37, the former president, presided a

Gamnma Phi Beta
Presents Awards
Awards were given by the Ann Ar-
bor alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi
Beta at the annual Honors Day ban-
quet Sunday. Jayne Roberts, '38,
was rewarded for outstanding scho-
larship with a gift of $25. A similar
award for sorority spirit was present-
ed to Charlotte Hamilton, '37.
Roberta Chissus '39A, won the
Clara Wier pin given each year to
the sophomore with the most activ-
ities and sorority spirit. Ruth Al-
lderidge, '38, president, introduced
Shirl Crossman, '38, who addressed
the seniors. Mary Potter, '39L, re-
sponded with a word of advice to the
undergraduates.
FOR THE GRADUATE. .

'.us Collatz, '37E, general chairman, and Jane Gie eeke, '39A, will
lead the second annual Key Dance tomorrow night i'n the Union Ball-
room. Collatz is president of the senior class in the Engineering School,
a member of Milhigamua and president of Tau Beta ki, engineering
honorary society.

Alumni Announce
Recent Marriages
The marriage of Dora Elizabeth
Darling and Ross R. Mayfield, '35E,,
was announced at a bridge party held
last night at the League. Mrs. May-
field is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington N. Darling of Ann Arbor.'
The wedding took place on Feb. 20
at Crown Point, Ind.
Mr. Mayfield, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Mayfield, of Ann Arbor, was a
member of Phi Eta Sigma honorary
society. He is now employed by the
Republican Steel Corporation in Chi-
cago where the couple will live.
Genevieve Field, '35, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Field, of Fort
Wayne, Ind., and Morley Wembert,
also of Fort Wayne, were married re-
cently.
Miss Field was a member of Athena
and Phi Sigma Sigma sorority of1
which she was vice-president. 4

Old Sol's Bright Rays
May Prove Dangerous
When Old Sol starts beating down
with all his might and classrooms be-
come hot and disagreeable, students
begin to think about acquiring theirI
yearly sun-tan.
A 'tan' is beneficial to any student,
but it should be acquired slowly, Dr.
Warren E. Forsythe, director of the
Health Service warned yesterday.
During the blistering summer days
the "ole swimmin' hole" has its at-
tractions, but Dr. Forsythe cautioned
those people who go to Barton Pond'
and surrounding lakes against drown-
ing. Dr. Forsythe declared that swim-
mers and those who go hiking should
be able to distinguish poison ivy.

111

A

Today
To

Is Last Chance I
Enter Horse Show

Today is the final day for signing
up for the Horse Show to be held at
2:30 p.m. Saturday.
Both men and women may partici-
pate in the event, Dorothy White, '38,
president of Crop and Saddle, said
yesterday. All women riders are to
call Miss White before 5 p.m. today
to make arrangements for rehearsals.!
Mr. James Cassin of Jackson has
been announced as chairman of the
judges for the affair.
ALL IS FAIR IN LOVE
To befair the women should give
the man her sorority pin if she ac-
cepts his, according to students on
the Wisconsin campus. It's a sort of
compensation idea.
Thousands of Local People
Have Praised Our Wonderful
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ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Alpha Chi Omega is holding
breakfast in honor of its seniors
8:45 a.m. today.

a
at

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