22, 1937

THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIV

Slosson Named
New Member
fOil Can Clan
,Key Dance Becomes Scene
Of Presentation Of This
Annual Award
Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the
history department, was formally in-
itiated into the order of the most "lo-
quacious lubricators" with the pre-
sentation of the traditional Oil Can
at the second annual Key Dance
which was held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
yesterday in the Union Ballroom.
Marshall Shulman, '37, president of
Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary
journalism fraternity, made the pre-
sentation just after the intermission.
More than 260 couples attended the
dance. General chairman Gus Col-
latz, '37E, had as his guest Jane Gies-
ecke, '39A, who was seen wearing a
white lace dress. Ada Zolla, '37,
chose a lavender printed taffeta. Miss
Zolla was the guest of Marshall Shul-
man, '37, chairman of the publicity
committee.
Taffeta Worn By Miss Gomon
Earle Luby, '38, in charge of pa-
trons, attended with Jeanne Gomon,
'40, who wore navy blue chiffon trim-
med with yellow daisies. Elizabeth
Huntington, '39, the guest of Robert
Beuhler, '37E, chairman of decora-
tions, decided upon tea rose taffeta.
Douglas Farmer, '38, an assistant on
decorations, attended with Virginia
Smith, '37. The other assistant on
the committee, Fred Boynton, '38E,
had as his guest Harriet Brelsford ofl
East Lansing.
Print Linen Chosen
Jenny Peterson, '39, the guest ofI
Robert Weeks, '38, the assistant pub-
licity chairman, chose green and
orange printed linen trimmed with
green velvet bows. Dorothy Barrett,
'39A, attended with John Cochrane,
'37, of the central committee. John
Duffendach, '37, had as his guest
June Harber, '38SM; John Otte, '37,
was with Betty Huldin of Grand Rap-
ids; and Carl Clement, '38E, at-
tended with Sarah Eshbach, '39.
The ballroom was decorated to re-
semble a summer terrace. Mal Hal-
let's orchestra, which played for the
dance, was surrounded with a white
picket fence and had a gayly colored
awning over it. On the walls were
hung gold on black pictures of the
keys worn by the members of the
six honorary organizations sponsor-
ing the dance.

Honored At Ie',:Dance

Many Houses
Will Entertain
Guests Toniaht
19 Parties Will Be Given;
I 14'lele lNewberry, Pi Phi
To I-0d Spring Dances
Tonight will be a busy one as 19
paities will be given on campus, six of
which will be dinner-dances and the
rest will vary from formal dances to
informal radio parties.
Alpha Chi Omega will hold a din-
ner-dance today, at the Huron hills

Wyvern Initiation
A nd Elections Held
Harriet Pomeroy, '39. was elected
president of Wyvern at the election
of officers following the initiation of
10 new members yesterday at the
League. Barbara Heath, '39, was
chosen secretary and Norma Curtis,
39, treasurer.
The new initiates of Wyvern are
Roberta Chissus, Marcia Connell,
Miss Curtis, Janet Fullenwider, Miss
Heath, Jean Holland, Mary Alice
McKenzie, Jenny Peterson, Miss
Pomeroy and Sybil Swarthout. Fol-
lowing the initiation, tea was served
in the Russian Tea Room.

Colorful Coats, Splashy Prints
Are Proper Things For Picnics

Country Club. The chaperons will be'
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nyman, of De, ILeadership lass's
troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Wis-
tert. A closed spring formal will be Padling LeSsons
Prof. Preston W. Slosson, of the given by Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. and
history department, became the Mrs. Caleb Smith and Mr. and Mrs. iPove SuCCeSsful
twclfth recipient of the Oil Can, hn Shephard will chaperon.
traditional award given each year
by Sigma Delta Chi to the "most To Give Spring Formal Thunder, lightning, racing to beat
loquaciousl ubricator" an the fa - A spring formal dance will be given a storm-and the class in recreational
ulty, last night at the Key Dance. by Alpha Gamma Sigma today, in the leadership has its first lesson in ca-
--_____ Alumnae Room of the League. Mr. noeing.4
and Mrs. S. E. Aggleton and Dr. and The entire class started the after-{
dtMrs. A. G. Logan will chaperon. noon by having paddling lessons at
Students ind Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity the Canoe Livery docks. They lined
will hold its spring formal from 9 up, in true camp style, and practised
p.m. to midnight today. The chaper- various strokes while sitting on the
ons will be Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Blake- edge of the docks. Then 14 of the
man, Prof. and Mrs. Jonathan Hild- women, including Miss Virginia Peas-
]Yovet (§'ha rgeS ner and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Long. eley and Miss Marie Hartwig, who
An informal dance will be given by are in charge of the class, paddled
Chi Omega, for which Mr. ad Mrs. up the Huron, passed the railroad
By RUTH FRANK Louis Bruyere and Mr. and Mrs. bridge, for a steak fry.
Students who do field work for so- Henry Reynolds, of Toledo, and Mrs. While eating steak, potatoes, and
ciology 201 have interesting exper- Granville C. Mitchell will chaperon. the rest of the usual camping dinner,
ienccs, but none can equal the fun Delta Gamma 'To Entertain Anne Kleiner. '40, talked some of the
Delta Gamma will hold a spring class into catching bugs for her col-
and variety offered in the work as fermal dinner-dance from 7 to 11:301 lection, much to the annoyance of
Girl Reserve leader. The sociology p.m., today. The chaperons will be the rest of the group. Suddenly the
department permits its students to Mr. and Mrs. George Lawton and long rumble of thunder sent them all
obtain credit hours by doing field Mr. and Mrs. William Gage. scurryig to clean up their camping
oin iei orIb on il equipment, and race back down the
work under the proper supervision. Delta Sigma Pi will give its annual i'iet ah hame bfore the
In this case the credit is one lour' spring dinner-dance today, at the roe tohuhahome before the storm
for every three hours work a week Washtenaw Country Club. Chaper- noes were competent swimersh
and the supervision is under the ons will be Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Laing eing had to pass a swimming test be-
aing had todpass.aHswimming.testdbe-
Y.W.C.A. and Mr. and Mis. Herbert H. Gard- fore being allowed on the trip, some
Ways Of Making Money Thnen.r d of the women had never been in a
One f te ciefaimsof ll ime The annual spi'ing formal dinner- canoe befoi'e. The approaching clouds
one of the chief aims of all the dance given by Helen Newberry Resi- Inot elp the oceng in
group activities is to make enough dence will be held from 7 p.m. to did not he themwlyto learned paddling
money to go to the Girl Reserve midnight, today. Miss Ruth Daniel- technique, but they did dock before
camp in the summer. Mary An- son and Miss Evelyn Heuvelhorst will
drew, '37, and Agatha Legert, '37, per- be the chaerons. the wind rose and the storm broke.
suaded their friends in the dormitory Next week the class is having a
to buy doughnuts each week-end Dinner-Dance To Be Given m house party at Patterson Lake.
made by parents of the girls. Their Phi Kappa Sigma will give a form-
groups also held candy sales and al dininer-dance from 7 p.m. to mid-
gloersals i hchy the boughd night, today. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. victrola dance today. The chaperons
flower sales i which they bought Fuller and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice R. will be Mr. and Mrs. Gerson and Mr.
sweet peas for a penny a piece and McGarvey will be the chaperons. A and Mrs. Mandeberg, of Detroit. An
sold them three for five cents. .C .. I _. 3--- - __ L_ L_

Golfers And lill Cliulbersl
Require Wash Material,I
Wide Skirts, Jackets
After a fall of rain almost equalling
the proportions of the original Deluge,
Ann Arbor is finally enjoying weather
that will permit Sunday morning,
breakfasts out in the open and eve-
ning picnics along the Huron.
While clothes for these outdoor
parties must of necessity be sturdy
and practical, it does not follow that
they should be unattractive combina-
tions of shapeless old skirts and faded
sweaters. Outdoor clothes can be'
just as smart as other types if time
and care are spent on their selection.
Nothing could be better to wear for a
picnic than a jacket, blouse and skirt,
that were assembled in a campus
clothes shop.
Soft Green Wool Chosen
With the soft green wool jacket,j
a tan wool pleated skirt was worn,
and a crash linen blouse repeated the
colors of the jacket and skirt in its
plaid. A tiny thread of red gave
the plaid added dash.
For outdoor festivities late in May
%nd early in June, ensembles of wash

Horse Show Post>oned- to snorten the necessary period or ap
kPprenticeship. Miss Coburn, one o
Will Be Given May 29 the directors of the school, is a grad
uate of Vassar and was fashion editc
Postponement of the fourth annual of the Ladies' Home Journal for fiv
horse show which was to be held to- years. The school's curriculum in
day was made known last night by cludes background courses such a
Dorothy White, '38, president of Crop clothes history, fashion markets, an
and Saddle. fashion advertising.
The show, which will be given by
the Women's Athletic Association and for both men and women. Other race
Crop and Saddle, will be given next which will be run include the potat
Saturday, May 29, at Mullison's race, musical chairs on horses an
stables at the County Fair Grounds. balloon races.
The show is open to all men and Judges include Mr. James Cassi
women' students, and most of the of Jackson, Miss Viola Hammond c
members of Crop and Saddle will Detroit and Mr. William Watrous c
ride. There will be three gaited classes I Ann Arbor.

Both these linens are non-crushable,
a welcome improvement for summer
clothes.
Most delectable is one wash frock
of pink broadcloth, made on fitted
lines. There is no belt, but a row of
red tulips with green stems marks the
waistline. Tiny puffed sleeves give
the dress added fillip.

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fabric are in order. Linen and French
gingham form an attractive partner-
ship in a dress with a jigger jacket.
The navy linen skirt is wide enough
to climb hills or to get in and out
of a canoe, and the green, orange and
yellow gingham plaid of the blouse
is made with short sleeves and open
collar. The jacket has short sleeves {
also and matches the plaid.
Linen, Pirue Combibned
Linen is shown again in a dark
brown short-sleeved dress trimmed in
white pique. A pair of white wool
pom-poms tickles the wearer's chin
and charms her escort. Large white
buttons close still another linen dress.
The dress itself is dark woodsy green
and its jigger coat and sash are a
splashy print. The neckline is square.
Senior Dental Students
To Attend Bunting Tea
Dr. R. W. Bunting of the dental
college announced today that he and I
Mrs. Bunting will entertain seniors of
the School of Dentistry from 2:30 to
4:15 p.m. today at their home at M6
Church St.
Doctor and Mrs. Bunting will bel
assisted by Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Jese-
rich, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Kemper, Dr.
and Mrs. F. B. Vedder, Dr. and Mrs.
U. G. Rickert and other members, of
the dental faculty.
Print Linen Chosen
Kappa Nu will hold an informal
radio-dance, for which Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bothman and Prof. and Mrs.
G. H. Goutchmit will chaperon.

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Former Values

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Mrs. Hampton's Famous
CHICKEN
SOUTHERN FRIED
Served Every Sunday from 12:30-2:30
MRS. HAMPTON'S TEA ROOM
605 Forest Phone 2-3836

GIT
Suggestions
BOOK ENDS
M BLANKETS
BANNERS and
PENNANTS
Michigan
Memory Books
BILL FOLDS

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The activities of the group take
them on hikes and picnics all over
the city. A new experience came to
Ada Zolla, '37, when, in the chill of
early spring, she had to wade into the
depths of the Huron River to find a
Mickey Mouse watch dropped by one
of the girls. This same group started
to sew three-cornered shaped scarfs
some two months ago.
Stuffing The Ballot Box
Charlotte Kahn, '37, found great
difficulty in holding elections in the
group. The ballot box was stuffed
in the traditional manner, after
which the culprit confessed that she
did the deed because she thought her
candidate deserved the position in
question. Miss Kahn was amazed one
day to discover her group looking a
bit peculiar. After careful scrutiny
she realized that half of them had
curled the hair on the top of their
heads, a thing that she herselfhad
done the week before.
The finaladrive for money occurred
last night at the Penny Carnival at'
the Jones School. Ruth Lipis, '37,
had to persuade her group that, when
selling flowers, they could not wear4
their conception of a flower girl's
costume, the Hollywood one.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Chi Omega announces the pledging
of Ruth Bertch, '38, of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
KAPPA DELTA
Kappa Delta Sorority announces
the pledging of Alice Hopkins, '40, of
Buffalo, N. Y.

closed spring formal will be given by
Phi Rho Sigma fraternity. The
chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. J.
M. Sheldon and Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Tolan.
Phi Sigma Delta will give an in-
formal dance today, for which Bill
Sawyer and his orchestra will play.
The chaperons will be Dr. Jerome
Hauser and Mrs. Rosenberg, of Chi-;
cago.
The annual spring formal given by
Pi Beta Phi will be held today. Prof.
and Mrs. C. L. Jamison and Prof.
and Mrs. E. W. Doty will chaperon.
Al Cowan will provide the music and
the garden will be decorated with
Japanese lanterns.
Pi Lambda Phi will hold a closed

I informal radio-dance will be held
by Sigma Alpha Mu. The chaperons
will bt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bothman
and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Goudsmit.
Tau Kappa Epsilon will give a
closed informal dance from 9 p.m.
to midnight, today. Dr. and Mrs.
Clare Gates and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cooke have been invited to chaperon.
Theta Kappa Psi will hold its an-
nual informal dinner-dance. The
chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Gayle
H. Mehney, Dr. and Mrs. Dean W.
Meyers and Dr. and 1VIrs. C. Howard
Ross.
Zeta Tau Alpha will hold a formal
dinner-dance from 9 p.m. to, mid-
night, today. Prof. and Mrs. Roy
McAlpine will chaperon.

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