SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1939
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAM F~
Third Ruthven
Tea Of Series
Is Wednesday
Student Groups, Faculty
Are Given Invitations
To President's Home
The third Ruthven tea of the se-
mester will be held from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. Wednesday at the President's
home.
Those who have been asked to pour
are Maxine Baribeau, '40, Dorothy
Shipman, '40, Barbara Bassett, '40,
Mrs. Granville Mitchell, Betty Slee,
'40, Mrs. Marvin Pollard, Patricia
Matthews, '40, and Miss Ruth H.
Danielson.
Members of the social committee
of the League who have been asked
to assist by Maya Gruhzit, '41, chair-
man of the tea, are Anne Kleiner, '40,
Ellen Redner, '40, Betty Mandel, '41,
Helen Brady, '40, Elizabeth Allington,
'41, Ann Vedder, '41A, Phyllis Gal-
lagher, '41, Mary Alice McAndrew,
'40SM Barbara Backus, '40, Betty
Kepler, '41, Peggy Pulte, '39, and
Norma Kaphan, '41.
Seven special groups have been in-
vited to the tea. These groups in-
clude Phi Sigma Kappa, Trigon, Zone
II of the League houses, Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Chi Omega and Helen Newberry resi-
dence.
Petitions For Assembly
To Continue Tomorrow
Petitioning for positions on the
three Assembly projects to take place
early next fall will be continued un-
til 6 p.m. tomorrow, in the League
Undergraduate Offices, Mary Frances
Reek, '39, has announced.
Committees for the Assembly tea
for new students, Independent Fort-
night, and the information booth
during the Fortnight are to be chosen.
As no interviews will be held, it is
necessary that applicants state all
ideas in full on the petitions, Miss
Reek said.
WAA SPORTS SCHEDULE
Archery: Meeting 4:15 p.m. Tues-
day and Thursday.
Crop and Saddle: Supper ride
at 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Golf Club: Meeting 4:15 p.m.
Monday and Thursday.
Outdoor Sports Club: Canoeing
party 4:15 p.m. Monday.
Lacrosse. Instruction: 4:15 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday.
Softball: Mosher vs. Betsy Bar-
bour at 4:15 p.m. Monday; Martha
Cook vs. Alpha Delta Pi at 5p.m.
Monday; Delta Delta Delta vs.
Sorosis at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday; Pi
Beta Phi vs. Zone I at 4:15 p.m.
Tuesday; Helen Newberry vs. Kap-
pa Alpha Theta at 4:15 p.m. Wed-
nesday; Delta Gamma vs. Zone
VIII at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday; Jor-
dan vs. Ann Arbor Independents
at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday; Alpha
Epsilon Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega
at 5 p.m. Thursday, and Alpha Phi
vs. Alpha Xi Delta at 5 p.m. Thurs-
day.
Summer Play Clothes To Be Gay
Women Having Health, Wealth
And Spirit May Join Flying Club
By DORIS HARVEY
"She floats through the air with
the greatest of ease" has become an
actual possibility for any student
wishing to learn how to fly, accord-
ing to Daniel R. Ranney, '40, presi-
dent of the recently organized Fly-
ing Club.
Yes, women are not only acceptable
but encouraged, stated the head of
the group, now composed of 20 men
and three women.
Requirements Few
The requirements are few: a physi-
Civil Aeronautics Authority planes
are used, and only eight hours of fly-
ing is necessary for solo work. Those
who start now may-be soloing by the
end of the semester, Ranney said.
He added that those whose aca-
demic pursuits made it possible for
them to start this spring are urged
to attend the meetings just the same,
and they may begin getting actual in-
struction next fall. The next meet-
ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday, May 17, at the Union.
Woman Speaks To Club
cal examination from a doctor au- At the last meeting of the club,
thorized to examine flyers; $50; and Mrs. Biitton, former president of the
an intrepid spirit. The examination '99 Club, a well-known group of wom-
can be procured in Ypsilanti, the $501 en flyers, spoke. Mrs. Britton, who
Novel Play Suit
Offers Variety
In Picnic Garb
The clothes you wear can make or
break the time you are going to have
on picnics. There are hosts of clever
new suggestions that will brighten
up the landscape the minute they
appear on the horizon.
Overalls are one of them and be-
sides their adaptability for all occa-
sions, they have the double virtue of
being more or less mosquito-proof and
fine for a scramble up a tree which
someone is sure to dare you to make.
Pink ones with the sort of top that
may be with or without a shirt are
unique and comfortable for sunny
days and cool evenings. The color is
feminine but the style marks you as
a true woman of the great out-of-
doors.
Some of the newest overalls have
a short bib front with bright, braided
cord for suspenders. The material of
this type is a loose-woven homespun
that can stand brambles but is still
;ool.
The more sedate will enjoy coulottes
and they are being shown this year
in brighter and more modern prints
than ever. The Western plains in-
fluence is evident in one material
where scenes of cow-boys and bron-
chos and cacti of vivid hues are
spread liberally over the cloth. It
might be a good point out here that'
there could be nothing more per-
Art Ball Ticket Sale
Begins Tomorrow
Tickets for the Architect's Ball
which is to be held Friday, May 19,
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., go on sale to-
morrow at the Union desks and in the
office of the School of Architecture.
They are priced at $2 a couple.
An annual affair, it is the only
costume ball given on campus. The
theme this year is to be "Whirl of
Tomorrow." Costumes will be or-
iginal models of "The Clothes of
Tomorrow." Prizes will be awarded
for the most original costumes.
Richard Black, '39A and Edward
A. Luders, '39A, are co-chairmen for
the ball. K. Conrad August, '39A, is
in charge of the decorations, which
will feature caricatures of the faculty
and students.
fectly adapted for bike-hikes than
coulottes.
Play suits with detachable skirts
might well be included in the must of
a picnic wardrobe. They may be
worn on campus to the last class of
the day from which one dashes off
to the country. Once out at the picnic
place the first sight of a baseball and
bat is the sign for the skirt shedding
with the consequent appearance of a
very clever play suit of shirt and
shorts matching the skirt. Bright ace-
tate prints, non-crushable linens and
coarse home-spuns are all comfort-
able materials from which you may
choose your new three-piece play
suits.
4
you can beg, borrow or steal, and as
for the intrepid spirit, just remem-
ber that heros are made, not born.
Chairman Requests
New Dance Aides
There will be a meeting for all wo-
men interested in becoming members
of the dancing class committee of the
League at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Un-
dergraduate offices, Ella Stowe, chair-I
man, 140, announced yesterday.
No experience in dancing is need-
ed, Miss Stowe said. At least one
representative from each dormitory
is requested to attend the meeting.
Alumna Is Entertained
At Shower By Sorority
Alpha Xi Delta gave a linen show-
er for Mrs. Ralph Erlewine Wednes-
day night at the chapter house. Mrs.
Erlewine, an alumna of the sorority,
was Phyllis Carey, '38, before her
marriage this spring.
The sorority also announces the
pledging of Arlene Whelpley, '41SM,
of - Buffalo, N.Y.,
has been flying for many years, has
never had an accident, which may
be taken as indicative of the degree
of safety which modern flying has
reached, she said.
Women who are interested are
urged to consider the fact that flying
togs are among the most attractive
of sports outfits.
Club Chooses Officers
La Sociedad De Hispanica, Span-
ish Club, has elected the following of-
ficers for the coming year: Robert L.
Vandenberg, '40, president; Daisy M.
Bihary, '40, vice-president; Florence
J. Young, '42, secretary; and Michael
Massa, '41, treasurer.
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The approach of warm weather and summer vacation call for cool,
comfortable play togs. These styles are both practical and attractive
with their combinations of bright colors and designs. The striped silk
shirt is effectively worn with a plain pastel skirt, or a play suit of al=
over design is also appropriate. For picnics, bicycling, or spectator
sports, these costumes are necessities for every summer wardrobe.
JACOBSON'S
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Judy Trosper,
To-Be Married
Engegament To William
Giefel Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Harona Peter Trosper'
of Ann Arbor have made known the
engagement of their daughter, Judy
Trosper, '37, to William P. Giefel, '34.
Mr. Giefel is the son of Mrs. William t
F. Giefel of Barton Hills. The an-
nouncement was made yesterday at
a luncheon at Barton Hills Country
Club given by Miss Trosper's par-
ents.
Miss Trosper is a member of Alpha
Phi sorority and worked on The Daily
Business Staff while on campus. She
was active in work on class projects
and was a member of the League So-
cial Committee. Following her grad-
uation Miss Trosper has been doing
social service work in Detroit.
Mr. Giefel is a member of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity. While on cam-
pus he was sales manager of the
Michiganensian and served on the
Board in Control of the Student
Christian Association.
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PART Y HATS
With on eye toward teas, the
Music Festival and the dra-
matic' season, Helen Polhemus
hbs a wide selection of dress
hats for all occasions and cos-
tumes.
Heln sPsohemus
613 E. Williams - 4 doors off State
40
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YOU KNOW HOW THE SONG
GOES: "Father and Mother pay
all the bills at dear old Michigan"
... so now it's time to give a thot
to MOM and what would please
her most on Mother's Day. Only
next Sunday, you know. DILLONS
SHOP have all the suggestions:
Trillco pure dye silk
slips with those un-
tearable seams. Beau-
tiful spanking white
gloves, and blouses.
Sac - de - pearl, those
lovely luminous purses
that are washable and
so very good looking.
Just everything that
would make her a very
delighted parent on
Mother's Day.
she can work out hair styles for
you beautifully. Get your summer
permanent now and really enjoy it.
* * *
TRIPPING THE LIGHT FAN-
TASTIC would be a mighty pleas-
ant occupation in a summer for-
mal from SOREN'S (the little shop
around the corner from Williams
Street). They're just out of the
tissue paper and
they surely are
beauties. A stun-
ning blue check
pique, featured in
'Mademoiselle' for
Career girls. The
palest of pink
musoline de sole,
an adorable red-
dotted eye filler
with lttle off the
shoulder puff
sleeves. And in i
Crinkle crepes, one of the stun-
ningest frocks we ever saw, a block
print in true Persian colors. Most
of them 9:95 to 12.95 and that's
good pocketbook news.
* * *
YOU'RE ACQUIRING that covet-
ed sun-tan, we know. And the way
to show it off is by wearing one
of these stunning new sun back
dresses. They all come with a little
jacket you know, to slip on for
class. There's a rayon rainbow
stripe with lemon yellow linen
,. -jacket and clever
square neck. Noth-
s. ing could be smart-
er than the non-
REMEMBER ME? That's not a
matter of information; that's the
name of Tussy's spicy new per-
fume. At CALKINS-FLETCHER'S
it comes in the Tussy Twosome:
A big box of
Tussy Powder
plus the Dram
of scent. The
powder comesin all the new
sh a d e s f orsummer, and
the perfume has an unforgettable
odor. It's a carnation base and
you know how hard it is to find
that spicy scent really well done.
But here it is and it's a grand bar-
gain in this Twosome.
* * *
HOW would you like a real Curly
Haircut. THYRA MAYER at DI
May Festival
Days and Nights
FORMALS with the misty, magical enchantment
of a "Moonlight Sonata" or the challenging, color-
ful gayety of a "Hungarian Dance" . . . sheer,
printed chiffon afternoon dresses with the color and
appeal of a May garden ... they fairly breathe the
spirit of Maytime and festival time.
1295 to $29.95
L.t
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