THE MICHIGAN DAILY I Knight .Pate By MAPJANNE Another spring weekend passed and finals drawing still nearer ... but the campus kept up its social life with numerous house dances . . . and many mothers were entertained by their college children, too. Mary Alice MacKenzie was in Detroit for a while visiting some friends in the company of her family whe were here for the week-end . . Mary- Wickes and her parents who were her guests for the week-end, went into Dearborn Saturday to spend the afternoon at Greenfield Village.. Marjorie Strand and Chuck O'Brien escorted Mrs. Strand to the local theatre oatwday night. Marg Braden and Bill Dobson were at the Alpha Delt table at the Leaguet Saturday. Jean Donaldson and Blake Thaxter were seen talking to Phil Gallagher and Dave Ladd , . . Phil Kennedy and Rodger "Salty" Yepsen applauded Charlie Zwick's music . . . Jean Lee and Ed Dupre were dancing in front of the mike . . . Stephanie Parfet and San Ladd were seen as they entered the ballroom. A pan bf candy to Bud Wells-for his birth- dayi At the Mosherformal Friday night the,candid cameramen caught shots of Judith Frank and Herm Fishman doing some :super-specialdancing ... Margie Myers, president of the dormitory, was flitting hither and yon with Jim O'Brien in her immediate wake . .liz Schweikhard with Chuck Spooner agreed with Harriet Jawitz that trumpeter Irv Clammge's second "ride" .was better than Bunny Berrigan. . . Marge Allison and Enmery Stod- dard refrained from joining in the general busting spree . . .Jean Rosin, Bob Herman, Martha Burns and Dave Coter divided the evening between Mosher and Jordan dances. Ala Sigs Mae Meerry... Ted Madden's rendition of "Melancholy Baby" made the Alpha Sig dance a party to be remembered . . . Helen Jesperson and Ted Miller were enjmoying the general fracas . . . Ruth Kinsey .and Les Eames were talking in thedoorway with Helen -Barnett and Dan Shaw ... Ruth Mary Stone and Karl Wifner listened intently to Max Stout and Paul Cook's harmonizing; on "PleaselBe Kind." rBarb W eat, Bud Kirk, Patty Haislip,. Bill Miller, .Bev Bracken and Bill Canfield ,are some of those who almost got :stranded Friday night at the_ Postmnan's Ball at Whitmore Lake. It seems that the postman had promised to bring them home, and at one o'clock told them they could ride with any one oft he slightly inebriated strangers who wereheading home at that time. The group got home just in time to nake the dead- Larry Luoto and Marie Dery of Fenton were among those present" at Phi Epsilon Kappa dance at W.A.B. , . . Vicky Morrell and -Hanley Staley .listened to the strains of Bill Frazier's musicmith a fAr-away look in the eye... Har- old Nichols and Doris Staebler'entered breezily= and just a. bit late ... Kooman Boycheff and Jean Goroh were seen talking to the chaperons. At theNewman Club dance Don Siegel, gen- eral chairman, was seen with Ruth Kanowski,, Genevieve Spurgeon, with Bob Wayne, was do- ihg famously on a pair of crutches, Libby Unti and Johnny Center, Betty. Strickroot and Tony Yoakum, Ann Sheahan and John O'Hara, were grouped around the cotton-covered lambs which were Marguerite MQuillan's creation (rumor has it that there is a strong resemblance to dogs and cats in the lambs.) Marguerite, by the way, was with Howard Lentz. Danin AThATHos.. Ruth Washburn and Harry Clark were swinging it at the ATO dance :. . Tad Lynch and Tom Courtney were whispering excitedly to Ted Frazier and Nancy Saildert .. . Betty Thompson (better known.as Tommy) was with Kenny Meyers.. , Lorraine Haskins and Art Brandt, Jean Hastie and Fred Guertler, Betty Ward and Gordon Potter, John Clark and Phyllis Elder were all enjoying John MacDonald's inimitable music. Saturday night at Barton Hills-just dancing-were Emily Sanderson and Dwight Adams, Nancy Murray and Jim Hammond, Jack Chapmanr and Jean Smith, Ruth Allen and Paul Draper, and of. in a corner-Ann Vedder and Mike Neal. At the {Huron Hills 'Country Club a lot of Sigs Eps were dancing. Edward Weiss was there with Edna Peterson, Russell Reeves with Helen McCrae, Robert Row with Toby Davis, M rshall Smith with Barbara Palcot, George l ewcomb with Sally Secrest, Robert Wheaton with Ruth Fitzpatrick, Edwrd Johnson with Alice' Jo Sanford-all of them dancing to Russ Rollins' music. Delta Sigma Pi, business ad 'fraternity, boasts a number of married couples in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rohn, Jr. and Mrs. Edward Yen-E .,ner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Phelps (the last two couples chaperoned.)P John Campbell was seen dancing with Lydia Foote;. Bob Thome with Anna Deas, Jack Erhardt with Mary Mikulich,. Ray Conrad with Jessie Beveridge, and Kenneth Kilgore with Jean Craver. At'the Alpha Gamma.Delta formal Peg Johnson, and Jerry Mitchell were having a wonderful time ...1 Arky Carlson and Louis Flora were watching Jimmyt Fischer and his boys... Marcella Markland and Jack Keegan were talking with Madelaine Cadagan and Jack Fitts . . . Jane Re- Shore and Dick Morton formed a Big Apple with Fran Kahrs and ErrettE Conway, Sue Vogt and Forest Bartlett.E Mothers See College Life.. Mothers again come into the limelight - at the Theta house Mrs.D Sharkey, Mrs. Fullenider, Mrs. Schaeffer and Mrs. Bolitho played bridgek Saturday morning while daughters, Harriet, Janet, Betty and Louise were at school. Fathers and mothers were entertained after dinner Sunday with songs by their daughters under the direction of Harriet Shackleton. Louisex Stone's mother had come from Pasadena, California to spend the week-end° and the remaining weeks before graduation with.their daughter, Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Stowe, parents of Ella Stowe, came from Richmond, Va., for1 the week-end at Delta Gamma. Other par- ents who came for the week-end were Mr. Young, Betty's father, Dottie Baxter's mother E and father, Mary Alice MacKenzie's from Chi- cago, Ginny Eaglesfield's, the parents of Helen r Purdy and Dutch Van Dyke, Jean Bourg, and .." Mary Rall. "r. Celebrating Friday before Daily appoint- ments Saturday were Phil Westbrook and Bud - Everett who were hollering for less quiet . . . Dick Knowe, picking his perpetual piece on thej piano keys .'.. Earl Gilman and Hal Goldman, Lantern Night Committeemen Are Appointed MarchT o Palmer Field To Leave At 7:30 P.M. Monday From Library The committee for Lantern Night, which will be held Monday, were an- nounced recently by the committee chairman. The patrons committee is made up of Virginia Mulholland, '39, chair- man, Margery Lee Lehner, '39, Helen McRae, '39P, Elizabeth Mullin, '39. Ellen St. John, '41, and Faith Wat- kins, '39. Alberta Royal, '40, is help- ing Mary Alice MacKenzie, '39, who is in charge of the line of march. The committee in charge of sing- ing is composed of Beth O'Roke, '40A, chairman; Evelyn Brown, '41, Anne Hawley, '40 and Miriam Szold, '40, in charge of seating arrangements; Vir- ginia Bensley, '39A and Lillian Zim- merman, '40A, in charge of programs; Betty Hill, '40A, Mary McClure, '39.Ed and Nancy Stonington, '39A, in charge of invitations; and Barbara Telling, t40, music chairman. List Is Concluded Belle Calkins, '41, Claia Lenfestey, '41A, Elizabeth Patten, '39Ed, Betty- Lou Witters, '4lEd&A and Helen Wolf, '40, are serving on the com- mittee in charge of lanterns. Mary May Scoville, '40Ed, is chairman. Sally Connery, '40Ed, Jean Hastie, '39, Sally Orr, 40Ed and Mary Ellen Spurgeon, '40Ed, are on the publicity committee, which is headed by Jean McKay, '40. Norgia Curtis, '39, is general chairman of the event. The Lantern Night line of march ill form at 7:30 p.m. in front of the 3eneral Library. Senior women, vearing caps and gowns and carry- ng lanterns, will be escorted by wom- ,n of the other three classes to Pal- ner Field. Groups Participate In Sing All sororities, dormitories and in- :iependent zones have been invited o participate in the Lantern Night Sing, which will follow the tradi-' ;ional event honoring senior;women. rhe sing is an innovation in the Lan- ;ern Night festivities and is limited to 35 members from each group. The Women's Atheltic Association will %ward a cup to the winner of the ling. Five senior women have been 3hosen to lead the line of march. 'hey are Hope Hartwig, former presi- dent of the League, Mary Johnson, former president of the Women's Ath- letic Association, Angelene Maliszewv- ki, former president of the Judiciary council, Harriet Shackleton, former )resident of Panhellenic Association, md Helen Jesperson, former presi- lent of Assembly. Spring Indispensable 4 <° i/ Nothing will be more practical in the collegiate wardrobe this spring than a tailored sports costume. This shirtwaist style dress will be right for spectator sports as well as for active participation. Rural S c enes Will Decorate Decorations' for the Strawberry So- cial and the Hayseed Hop, which are being given by the, fresh n-an women at 8 p.m. Friday were announced yes- terday by Kathryn Palmer, '41, chair- man of decorations, and Janet Homer, '41, chairman of the Strawberry So- cial. The Strawberry, Social will be held on the League parkway. Lanterns will -be strung from tree to tree and will represent red strawberries. There will be one long table behind which the' girls will stand and serve the sundaes, while smaller tables will be spread over the parkway for the guests. The League Ballroom, where the Hayseed. Hop is to be held, will be decorated 'as a barnyard with picket fences, haystacks, and other :rural objects. Theie will be a picket fence around th orchestra and the chape-- ons will be put in "horse Stalls" University [igh Schol , Faculty rTo Hold Picnic A picnic for faculty members of the.University High School will be. given. "Thursday. at the County Park beyond Delhi, Prof. Raleigh Schor-. ing of the education school, chair- man, has announced. The entertainment will consist of gaines from 5 to 6 p.m. with a picnic supper served at 6 p.m. In case of rain, dinner will be served, in. the school cafeteria, with a program of movies following Instructions for minimum equip- ment to bring were "cup and spoon," while maximum equipment was list- ed as "same as the above." Ilk ,11 Council Planis IFiiilMeeting Foreign Group Will Meet Sunday In The Union The final Sunday night program of the year sponsored by the Interna- tional Council will be held Sunday at the Union, Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, counselor of foreign students, has announced. A buffet supper at 6 p.m. at the In- ternational headquarters in the Union will precede the pr:ogramxhich is to be presented by the Flipino students. The entertainment will take place at 7 p.m. in Room 316 of the Union, to accommodate the larger number ex- pected to attend, and will feature na- tive dances, singing and speaking. All foreign students and others who are interested are invited to attend, Prof. Nelson stated. Prof. .and Mrs. Nelson , will give a farewell party from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday for all foreign students who are leaving campus this semester. Opportunities Are Open e To WomenB y Special Training In Business EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last in ,a series of interviews with women who are unusual in their selection of coursesof study. By ELLEN CUTHBERT teaches you to work with men, "be- cause it's a man's school, pure and simple," as another value of the course. Practical Aspects Of Business Administration'Ata c omer ck0eddings , and &lgagernents Elizabeth Voorhees, daughter of Mrs. Florence Voorhees and the late Alston Voorhees, and Newman -Thi- bault, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thibault, were married at 8 p.m. Sat- urday at the Congregational'Church in Detroit. Mr. Thibault, a graduate of Dart- mouth won his master's degree at Syracuse University and has done research work at Virginia Polytech- nic Institute and also at the Univer- sity. Mr and Mrs. William Fritchey, of Detroit, announce the engagement (/ their daughter, Barbara Jean Frit- chey, to Marcel Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, also of Detroit. Mr. Phillips, a graduate of the University, is a junior at the Wayne University Law School. At a party given by Helen Jean Edwards at her home Saturday, the date was announced on which Miss Marion Hodson, '38, of Ann Arbor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodson, will be married to Louis La- don, '38, of Ann Arbor. son of Mr. and. Mrs. Frances Landon. - The wedding will take place June 18 in the Michigan League,. when Miss Hodson and Mr. Landon have grad- uated from the University. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wasey of Birmingham, announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Eleanor Wa- sey, to Donald Maentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maentz, of Allegan, at a party Saturday afternoon in the bride's home. Miss Wasey, '37, is a member of Collegiate.Sorosiswat the University. Mr. Maentz .graduated from Leland Stanford University. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Spanish,, Club has elected the following as their officers for the coming -year: Alfred -.Hower, presi- dent; Margaret Carr, vice-president; Carmen McKell, secretary and Felipe Silva, treasurer. The practical aspect of business ad- ministration was the main factor op- erating in the decision of Mary Ben- nett and Janet Jackson, both '38BAd, to major in this course.I Both women believe that it will of- fer them an opportunity to advance' beyond ordinary stenographic work into something more specialized. Miss Bennett -said, "It's hard to say just what .got me into it, except that I wanted a job, and thought it was the best training I could get." She is majoring in marketing, and hopes' to, do work in this field after graduat- ing. She explained the scarcity of women in business administration by the fact that most of them have not heard of it, adding that more and more of them' are beginning work in it every year. Merchandising Offers Future "I think the best opportunity for a woman is doing merchandising for department or women's stores," Miss Jackson stated. Marketing, adver- tising, (including copy-writing,) and a general course all offer a good fu- ture for women too, she feels. Her plan now is to begin insurance work as a secretary. from which she hopes to work up to something more. "The whole value of the course," Miss Jackson remarked, "is in teach- ing you how to approayh problems and in' trainimig your thinking along business rather than purely mechan- ical lines. It also gives you a good insight into how business problems arise." She lists the fact that the school Archery Club Enters Contest Paces Teaim In Womien's. Collegiate Tournament The archery club has entered a team in the ninth annual women's inter-collegiate telegraphic archery tournament, Irene Sabo, '39Ed., man- ager, announced yesterday. The tournament is sponsored by the Na- tional Archery Association. All club members are requested to report at the regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. today on Palmer Field to shoot off the major portion of the required Columbia Round, Miss Sabo said. The women who will participate in the meet are Viola Rugis, '39Ed, Marian Hazeltine, '39Ed, Margaret Bowyer, 41, Margaret Van Ess, '41, Meriam Clough, '41, Helen Pielemeier, '41, Floris Compton, '41, Charlotte Tuite, '41, Pattie Main, '40, Alice Hopkins, '40, Robert Meyer, '40, Joan Kraus, '41 and Miss Sabo. Two Find No Prejudice - The two find no prejudice against them, and they are treated on an equal basis with the men, they say. They don't believe that women pay more attention to little, unimportant things than men do, and don't think Sthat there, is any difference in their attitude towards studies. Conserva- tions are mostly about jobs, getting work and sports. "They're all pretty anxious to get out and get ahead," Miss Jackson says. All in all, it's a very good course for women, they agree, and they "really don't know why mor women don't take it, except that they con- sider it a man's field." Faculty Honored By DeltaUpsilon The Delta Upsilon faculty tea, which was held from 4 to 6 p.m. Sun- day, was attended by more than 300 guests. Those in .the receiving line were Prof. Arthur L.- Cross, Prof., Charles A. Knudson, Prof. Karl Litzenberg and Loren D. Packer, '39, president of the. house. Dean Alice C. Lloyd, rs. James K. Pollock, rs. Jesse S. Reeves, rs. Pres- ton W. Slosson, Miss Ethel A. Mc- Cormick, Mrs. ,S. each Conger and Mrs. R. W. Smith poured for the tea. ORIENTATlON C0MAITTEE There will be a compulsory meet- ing of the Women's Orientation Com- mittee, including assistant and alter- nates, with the exception of transfer student advisers at 4:30 p.m. today, Marcia Connell, '39,, announced yes-- terday. An unexcused absence will signify withdrawal from the-commit- tee, she said. T ICKE T' TURSR Your #eamshi1, passagegto E (oe. for Ahis. soingSprng Summner~ sholdd'b e mered. ow~ .z ,rftweor come ,,, hroie your .$p 4,a small deosi~t 0wfil upran4Mhe. Apace. 11 you ;'rd yKuotenotgo willI gladly orangjorgz Irqasfer. or 47fuNlreturn of detposit mney. All prgvis- compleel 4re-:with~out oho' gz- .TersPAl S~i,0' gfl, Vsfy Ihoobwg. since 1917. pH. 64 12 NIEBLER TRAVELIBUREA. 601 tHyron.. St.. Ann Afbor HOSI IERY SPECIAL All Allen-A Hosiery 79c values - 59c 1.00 values - 79c CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Epsilon Iota, medical soror- ity, announces the initiation of the following: Margaret Bentley, '41M; Barbara Ensign, '41M; Stella Hazen, '40M; Virginia Lane, '40M; Ruth Moyer, '41M; Eleanor Smith, '41M; Alice Stryker, '41M; and Helen Thompson, '41.M. Alpha Kappa Lambda Initiates Announcement was made recently, of the initiation of the following men into the Alpha Kappa Lambda fra- ternity: Austin H. Beebee, '40E, High- land Park; M. Lee Chrisman, '40SM, Crown Point, Ind.; Raymond. L. Fred- erick. Jr., '40, Saline; Kenneth L. Kreuz, '40. Menominee and L. Jerome Fink, '41E, Detroit. Alpha Phi The members of Alpha Phi sorority entertained their parents Sunday, May.15, at their annual Mothers' and Fathers' dinner. Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi announces the pledging of Gordon H. Arnold, '40E, of Flint.I Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma sorority recently held a deans' dinner at the chapter house. Guests included Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean Jeannette Perry, Dean Byrl F. Bacher, and Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, social director of the League. Triangle Triangle announces the initiation of Clayton .Lemneth, '40E, aid Rob- -Irt W. Bishop, '41E. The following officers were recently nstalled: William R. Blakely, '39E, )rcsident: James Bartlett, '39E, vice- )resident; Kenneth R. Evenson, '39E, treasurer: Arthur R. MacVitte, '40E, house manager. Xi Psi Phi Xi Psi Phi announces the initiation >f John McAlpin, '40; Miguel Pastra- zio, '40; Gerald Bairows, '40: Anthony Laforgia, '41;: Dr. George Marin, 3rad.; Oscar Deloreto, '41 and Wil- lam Zakrejsek, '39. ALUMNAE HOUSE Alumnae House, at its recent elec- tion, chose the following officers for the cnming year: Beatrice Hopkins, 9 Nickels' Arcade I __ V111 2 "i\' harmonizing on 'se A-Muggin' . . . even Janie Mowers, were having a hilarious time in a traditionally fine style. To go from the sublime to the rediculous. or vice versa (depending on your taste), we noticed Jenny Petersen and her mother, Ginny Voorhees and hers, and dozens of Delta Gammas, Thetas, Kappas, and Sorosi ap- plauding Nino Martini's performance Friday night. It's purely confidential, but-did you see Eugene Armandy at a Liberty Street beer palace after the performance? He was even more heartily received there than on the stage of Hill Auditorium. At the Phi Delt formal Dorothy Wagner, of Detroit, was talking with -Arthur Sherman over the punch bowl . . . Hope Petroleus listened intently while Jack Bensley explained the intricate ins and outs of a radio's delicate 17 it L i t: t Filtered Light will bring out YOUR INDIVI DUAL PERSONALITY Used Exclusively by as "Beco "Peasan t Charmer" NEW TOGS J uf i /im' for the Hkay Se'ed Hop" New Washable Sweaters- Ski rts--Playsu its-Overalls from $1.95 in a Gay Cotton Dirnd If you want to be the last word In fragile, feminine "little girl" charm . . . don a pretty cotton dirndl frock. You'll find them in gay candy stripes on white piqu, and in tiny peasant floral prints on dimity and broadcloth. Some of them have cute little bonnets to match, New Cullottes from $2.95 NJw Snnrts Riuse ll I "I 1 11 I