'9 THE MICHIGAN DAILY A( GE~ FIV Knight &7Date By MARIANNE From all we've been able to gather, easily 99 and 44/100% of the entire strdent body pulled out of Ann Arbor, away from all the coming gloom, for house parties and picnics of one sort and another . .. even the Tau Betet flirted with the possibility of a C or two when they took time out for their party Saturday and Sunday at Lakeland ... The most appalling thing about the whole affair was watching Hank Wallace down twelve (12) pancakes at one sitting . . . Ken Graf was dem- onstrating his super-smooth dancing with Jean Bradley who came down from Michigan State for the party . . really up there somewhere in the Astaire class we understand . .. And there was Fred Smith joining in the Merrily, merrily part of "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" with the most utterly gloomy expression.. . Vern Shafter exhausted all the previous on-lookers by swimming across the lake and back ... Orchard Lake Is Popular. . . Or'chard Lake Country Club provided entertainment for Michigan men and women over the holiday week-end with more formal sports Herb Gardner and Bob Golden took part in the sail races Sunday . .. in boat 12 ... while Barb Rogers took time off from her golf game to watch frotn the third tee . .. Dancing at the O.L.C.C. Saturday night were Nancy Murray and Charles Dean, and Patsy McKinnon was there with Bud Taylor . . . Harriet Babcock was holding her own in a confetti fight with Reed Alexander and Dwight Adams ... In spite of all Ann Arbor's going nature-lover, students--or are they? -found time for various spring formals . . . Beth O'Roke dashed in from the W.A.A. house party to go to the Kappa dance with Bill Elliot, and of course Margaret Cram and Fred Blaess were there together - Spring Formal a la King .. The Tri-Delts .went out to the Barton Hills Country Club for their formal, and made quite an impression . . . on the male delegation by providing half a chicken for each diner . There were Dick Mann and Helen Brady, Meggles Meloche and Dick Shelter, Ann Platt and Bud i Brooks in the throng ... Arline Krieger and Al Evans were having a great time at the Theta Chi dinner dance Friday night . . . the Holly- wood women . . . Betty Fromm and Dave Klein were twoing it at the Phi Sigma Sigma formal iost chummily.. . and we ran into Margie Bid- lock and Tom Cotton wandering home in the rain . . . Alpha Xi Delta had its spring formal Friday night too . . . Libby Unti who was in charge was there with Tyke Hourigan and others were Phyllis Carey, Ralph E. Erlewine, Jean Thompson and George Keenan . . . The Gamma Phis had the last word as far as chapter affairs go before the post-final'house parties with their breakfast dance Monday morning at the Huron Hills Country Club . .. Maxine Nelson was there with Jim Harlan, Betty Myer with Glenn Brink, and Helen Rigterink with Jim Neilson. Finally, the Union was the scene of many dreamy "last-dates-before- finals-and-summer" .. . Jimmy Fisher and Jean Robinson had a table in the corner and "Doc" Harvey and Betty Lou Robinson were enjoying the music . . . Everyone says it was softer and sweeter than usual, to match the sentiment that was wafting around generally-... Assembly Announce Plans For Primary Aim Is To PrOmote Friendly Spirit Orientation Plans Feature New Information Booth And ActivityCard Files Next fall the primary object of the Assembly will be to promote a spirit f friendliness among new women and help them to become acquainted with the League," Betty Jane Mans- field, '39, president of Assembly said yesterday in announcing the plans for the coming year. Activities will start the first day of Orientation week with the Assembly Information Booth which is to be placed in the League Lobby. Members of Senior Society are to be in charge of the booth and will be there to give out any general information. They will assist the new women onf campus in any way, offering ex- planation of activities and regisra- kion. Activity Cards To Be Filed , The process of having all women make out activity cards is to be re-' installed after being discontinued in 1934. They will be given out to the Orientation Advisors to be filled out by the groups under each women. These cards will be turned in to' Martha Tillman, '39, vice-president of Assembly who is in charge of filing and keeping a record of the activi- ties and interests of this. group of women. Ann Besener, '40, is her as- sistant. Mary Frances Reek, '39, president of the Ann Arbor Independents, will organize her group during Orienta- tion Week. All new women are to be invited to a meeting of the group o hear an explanation of the organiza- tion. Fortnight To Be Held The Independent Fortnight. whic\h will start Sept. 24, is another innova- tion. This will replace Independet Week, formerly held later in the ye r. During that week there will be tours to the League houses under the direc- tion of Ruth Hartman, '39, secretary of Assembly. who will be assisted by Margaret Grant, '39. president ofI League House Women. 'There willt also be tours for the dormitoy wom- en. Marjorie Tate, '39, president of the Dormitory Board, will direct these tours which will be held after hours. During the Fortnight a tea is to be' given for League House directors. The purpose of this function is tot create a spirit of cooperation amongI the directors and the women living in the League houses. They wish to en- list the aid of the house directors int orienting the new women hopingt they will take an active interest in introducing the women to campusr activities.k The climax of the Independentj Fortnight will be a tea dance for all1 new women on campus except those I registered for rushing. _ _ Spring Blouses An4 ' ,.may d Wty, * ? 2 'e (ihy a This trini, two piece enseinble with a brightly figared blouse set off by a white linen skirt is one of the papular styles this season. IM.' B uilding Will Be Scene Of Senior Ball Decoration Theme To Be Maize And Blue; Walls, Ceiling To Be Draped the scene of the Senior Ball, to be held Friday, June 17, has been changed from the Union ballroom to the Intramural Building, Neil Leven- son, '38, general chairman, an- nounced yesterday. The unexpected nuniber of stu- dents. desiring tickets for the dance brought about the change in plans, Levenson stated. Tickets, priced at $3.50 and open to all students on campus, will be sold from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily in the Union for the re- mainder of the week. Decorations Are Announced Although the dance will be held in the Intramural Building, the entire floor will not be utilized, according to statements made by the decora- tions committee under the head of George Sprau, '38A, and Edward Sle- zak, 38Ed. A professional decorator will be imported from Detroit to take charge of decorating the large room. Maize and blue will be the theme of the color scheme, and plans -call for the walls and ceiling to be hung with drapes, similar to the style custo- niarily used in decorating for the J-Hop. Henry Busse To Play Henry Busse and his orchestra, currently engaged in playing at a De- tioit amusemer't park, will provide the music for the affair. Busse, who has just completed a two-year stay at the Chez Paree nightclub on Chi- cago's Near North Side, has enter- tained at two previous campus func- tions in recent years His band was featured with Hal Kemp and his or- ganization at the J-Hop in 1934, and also for the Frosh Frolic, given by the same class, in 1932. Nightly broadcasts over National Broadcast- ing Company hook-ups have made the band one of the best known in the country. The central committee for the Ball consists of Levenson, Margaret Mey- ers. '38, Richard Wangelin, '38E, Mary Johnson, '38, Marjorie Coe, '38, Frederick W. Smith. '38E, Wilbur Alderman. '38, Sprau, Slezak, Joseph Birkenstock, '38E, and Sam Krug- liak, '38. and Mrs. James H Skiles, will marry Robert Treadway, '37, son of Mr. Al- fred Treadway of Detroit and Mrs. Harold Kingsley of Ann Arbor. Miss Skiles attended the University where she was a member of Collegiate So- rosis Mr. Treadway is a member of P hi Delta Theta. Plays Stress Three Studies Of 'Character "High Tor. rother Rat," and "Idiot's Delight," three plays sched- uled for the summer's dramatic sea- son are expected to' be favorites among women attending the Univer- sity Summer Session, according to Morle Baer, Grad., publicity manager of play production. Julie, typifying the modern Ameri- can girl, is one of the leading femin- mne characters of "High' Tor." in contrast the character of Lise is that of the old-world, romantic type. The plot of the play centers in the struggle of these two women for the love" of a young Dutchman, Van VanDorn. In "Brother :Rat" one sees C eire Ramm, daughter of the comman- dante of a military school, as an ir- responsible 'teen-age girl whose con- stant scrapes enliven the play. The high point is reached when she is almost caught by her father in one of the boy's rooms where she is helping him with his problems. Clever dialogue makes an old plot new and entertaining in "Idiot's De- light." A fake Russian heiress is recognized by a Broadway song and dance man as a woman whom he had Ann Arbor Actors See play Tonight Members of the Civic Amateur Theatre of Ann Arbor .will be the guests at tonight's performance of "The Late Christopher Bean," at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The play was given two years ago by the Ann Arbor players and most of the former cast will be present at tonight's performance. Mrs. Paul Greiger took the part of Abby, and Mr. Otto Greschke played the role of Dr. Haggert. Union Officers Entertain The student officers of the League and Miss Ethel McCormick, director, were the guests of the Union student officers at their annual banquet held last night in the Union. -aps, Gowns and Hoods FOR FACULTY AND GRADUATES COMPLETE RENTAL AND SALES SERVICE Call and inspect the nat- *= ionally advertised line of The C.,E.Ward Company, New London, Oho All rental items thoroughly sterilized before each time used." Comrplete °sitisfact- ion guaranteed. Get our rental rates and selling prices VAN BOVEN, Inc. -hone 8911 Nickels Arcade '1&eddings r". and ..- Six 'Sophistocats' Will Be Featured Friday At Armory Credited as one of the best rhythm bands in this vicinity, the six "So- phistocats" swing into town Friday playing at the Armory. They will be brought by request from Detroit, sponsored by the S.M.B.C. a local sportsmen's organization. The orchestra broadcasts over an NBC hook-up from WWJ, Detroit, five days each week. Although they recently played at the Whitmore Lake; dance hall, this will be their first appearance in Ann Arbor. The group is usually announced, in vere, of all things, by the Catfish, (he of the hoarse voice) and the Sorority To Picnic Pi Lambda Theta; national educa- tional sorority, is holding a picnic at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 7. in the Women's Athletic Building. The pic- nic will be preceded by installation of the new officers. Sally Kenny, '38Ed, is in charge of the picnic. vocals customarily rendered by the outfit's only female, named the "Tab- by Cat," or, in moments of comra- derie, "Tabby." The rest of the per- sonnel operates under such misnom- ers as "Jazz Lips." "Rubber Legs," "Doghouse," "Jughead," "Spanky," "Satchel Puss," and "Hot Lips." Students who journeyed to the far reaches of Whitmore Lake several weeks ago, report twat the Sophisto- cats really "beat it out" in the swing manner of the day. &ngagementis Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Scroggie, of Detit, announce the engagement of their daught er, 'Phyllis Lee Scroggie, to Fred W. Wolcott of Westfield, N.J. Miss Scroggie, '39, is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Wolcott, '39E, is a member of Trigon. Elaine Vanderheydt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanderheydt of Oak Park, Ill., was married to Frank- lin Bristol, '35, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bristol, also of Oak Park, April 30 at the Presbyterian Church in Oak Park. Mr. Bristol, is a mem"- ber of Theta Delta Chi. Mary Vanderheydt, '41. was' brides- maid at her cousin's wedding. Hu- bert Bristol, '37, was best man. Mr. Bristol is a member of Theta Delta Chi. June 21 is announced as the date when Eleanor Skiles, daughter of Mr. I. i _ rI .... -7" Z . *1 ?: Y ,/ 4 "+5 "Cuarol King Cotton Successes for the junior miss mnd small woman who wear sizes 11 to 17. Look' fresh as a pond lily - and stay that way - in a crifip "Carol King" frock! Gems for classroom, golf, tennis -for every summer need ! Sharkskin, voile, dotted swiss, gingham and linen! Exclusively at Jacob- son's in Ann Arbor! e2.95to b.9 "Gad-about Coats . 4.95 For day and evening! Three- quarter length, knit fluff and chevints !Gay nastels. 14-18. Get fl Cute "Button-Bonnet" to ma/cia your McMullen Chambray ,frock THE SAME FINE GLOUCESTER CHAMBRAY in lovely pastels found in the McMullen shirt frocks makes these adorably feminine "Button-Bonnets." IT IS FLATTERING as a breton turned back off your brow . . . and charming when worn bonnet style as sketched. Fits any head .. . simply button-button to your particular I It I 1 II Eli I I