WEDNESDAY,- MAY.-17,.1939
Senior Dance
Tickets To Go
On Sale Today
Purchase Of 10 Tickets
Entitles Organizations
To Booth Reservation
Tickets for Senior Ball, tradition-
ally the last dance of the school year,
will be sold from 7:0 a.m. to 6 p.m.
today in the lobby of the Union,
Waldo Abbot, '39, ticket chairman,
announced yetserday. Tickets will be
limited to 850.
An auxiliary ticket sale, open only
to senior women, will be held from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the League
witlL Betty Shaffer, '39, in charge.
All students wishing to buy tickets
must bring their identification cards
since today's sale will be limited to
seniors, Abbot said.
An innovation which is being car-
ried out by committee members of
this year's Ball is the provision for
booths. A modified form of the J-Hop
booth, those -for Senior Ball will be
arranged in the form of a bar at
which gingerale and coca cola will be
served. Chairs will be placed be-
tween the bars for members of the
group reserving the booth.
-Reservation deadline has been set
at 6 p.m. today. Any group buying
10 tickets before they go on general
sale is entitled to a booth, and reser-
vations can be made by contacting
Frederick .olds, '39.
Bob Crosby's band will play for the
Ball which will be held Friday, June
16, in 'the Intramural Building. Huge
musical notes in blue against silver
back-drops and a draped ceiling will
carry out the theme of the dance,
"Symphony in Blue."
lbnergriduate Office,
Is Restored To Calm
The sudden drastic change of at-
mosphere in the Undergraduate Of-
fices these days makes us stop and
wonder, 'when we dash through on
an errand in the afternoon. There
are no long, endless lines of women
waiting to be interviewed for vari-
ous and sundry positions around the
campus, and the new effett is really
rathe': refreshing.
Orientation advisers, JGP chair-
men, Judiciary Council members--
all have been chosen for next year,
to say nothing of the officers of the'
League themselves. So now one may
Walk untrampled through the offices
and not even have to have someone
bring her a coke to revive her while
waiting!

THE -MICHIGAN DAILYa

To Play At Senior Ball

President's Tea
Today Will Be
Season's Last
Betty Slee, Alberta Royal
And ' Harriet Sharkey
Are Among Pourers
The last of the year's series of
Ruthven teas will be held today from
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the President's
home, Mary Minor, '40, social chair-
man, announced.
Those people who have been asked
to pour are Ann Vicary,. '40; Mrs.
M. A. Underwood, Betty Slee, '40,
Mrs. Blaine Gavert, Phyllis McGea-]
chy, '40, Harriet Sharkey, '40, Alberta
Royal, '40, and Mrs. D. W. Reynolds.,
Members of the social committee
who have been asked to assist by
Mary Minor, '40, chairman, are Helen
Brady, '40, Frances Brotherton, '40A,
Beth O'Roke, '40, Dorothy Boyer,
'40, Jane Grove, '41, Barbara Grill,
'41, Doris Merker, '41, Dorothea Ort-
meyer, '41, Jane Sapp, '41, Jane Gris-
wald, '41, Martha Essig, '40, Janet
Homer, '41, and Eleanore Harris, '41.
Eight special groups have been in-
vited. They include Sigma Phi, Zeta
Beta Tau, Theta Delta Chi, Zeta Psi,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta,
Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega.
The faculty members and their
wives who have been given special
invitations are Mr. and Mrs. Louis
C. Karpinski, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe.

Bob crosby, famed orchestra
leader, will bring his band here
June 16 to play for Senior Bal.
The theme of Symphony in Blue
will be carried out by Marian Mann,
his soloist. Nappy La Mare and
Eddie Miller will also sing with
the band.
W(edding s
. and .
Engagements
The engagement of Jane M. Lyon,
'39, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
H. Lyon, to William F. Parker, '39E,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parker,
was announced Monday at the Delt*
Delta Delta sorority house, of which
Miss Lyon is vice-president. Both are
from Owosso.
The couple plan to be married June
30, at Wee Kirk O' The Heather in
Glendale, Calif., where they will live.
The engagement of Madeline R.
Kaufman, '40, to-Robert L. Kann, '40,
was announced Saturday at the Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity house, where Mr.
Kann is president. Miss Kaufman,
who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Kaufman of Grand Rapids,
is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority. Mr. Kann is the son of Mr.
Stanley J. Kann of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. David H. Fauman of
Detroit announce the engagement of
their daughter, Laya Hannah, to
Daniel Charles Siegel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Siegel of Detroit. Miss
Fauman is a graduate of Wayne
University, and is now attending the
graduate'school there. Mr. Siegel is
a member of the class of '41 Medicine
and is affiliated with Phi Beta Delta
and Phi Delta Epsilon.
Mrs. Lillie T. Griffeth of Port-
land, Ore., has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Margaret,
to Edwin E. Van Cleaf, '31, of Toledo,
0., son of Mrs. Grace Van Cleaf, Lin-
coln Ave. Mr. Van Cleaf received a
master's degree in the school of busi-
ness administration here in 1932. He
is also a member of Theta Kappa
Nu fraternity. The wedding will take
place May 25 at the Michigan League
chapel.
Camp To Hold Banquet
All campers, past and present, and
counsellors of Kamp Kairphree, a
private girls' camp, will meet ata
banquet at 6:15 tonight at the Michi-
gan League, The banquet, which will
cost 75c each, will be followed by camp
movies. Anyone who is interested in
the camp is invited to attend either
the 'dinner or the movies, which will
be shown at 7:30 p.m. The chairman
of the banquet is Mrs. Addelle Stau-
bach.
Society Elects Officers
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor
society, elected the following officers
at a meeting Sunday night at the
'nion: Robert Thomas, president;
Robert Wallace, vice-president; Rich-
ard Ludwig, secretary; Albert Ludy,
treasurer, and Christian Herrmann,
historian.

CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVITY NOTES

Her
Vew point
by VICKI _
But definitely!-we approve of con-
ventions. Especially when we hear
what results from them. Right now
the subject under discussion is the
tutorial system which is being or-
ganized by Congress-and it's the
fruit of a nation-wide convention of
representatives of independent men's
groups.
Yes, the meeting was in Kansas
and the idea comes from the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma. It seems that
they've had a system for several years
whereby members of numerous cam-
pus honor societies sign up to tutor
various sub-par students who stand
in need of a bit of aid if they're to
keep their noses above water scholas-
ticly.
Tutoring Is Honorary
The post of tutor is made honor-
ary, and students who desire to offer
themselves for a couple of hours of
service each week are selected on the
basis of scholastic rating and general
ability. The task is not burdensome
since it is confined to one or two
hours each week and it answers the
age-long wail of the scholastic society
that it has no function.
You probably didn't realize it, but
just such a system as the one out-
lined above has been in operation for
several weeks here-on a limited scale,
'tis true. Approximately 25 students
have been tutored while the plan is
yet in the eperimental stage and it
is hoped that next year that number
will increase considerably.
Societies Offer Help
Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha1
Lambda Delta, Wyvern, Mortarboard,
and Senior Society are among the
honorary groups which have already
signified their desire to back the pla.
The work will be confined to fresh-
men in its first stages since it is felt
that it is in this group that the great-
est good can be accomplished. If the
service out-grows the limits provided
by the freshman class, it will progress
into the other classes.
Seems like a good idea, doesn't it?
Here you have a plan which offers
honor on the one hand and much-
needed aid on the other. A perfect
combination, it seems. We hope that
next year will see this service reach its
matiity.
Color A nd Contrast
Is Season's Trend
In Beach Apparel
Sunny days and warm breezes turn
a young woman's fancy to thoughts
of clothes and more especially to
bathing suits. Beach apparel this sea-,
son is following the general trend in
all clothes toyard more and brighter
colors. Paris openings for summer are
showing many suits , of chartreuse
with large flower decorations in con-
trasting tones.
An unusual one of this shade is
;wo-pieced cotton with navy ric-rac
trim. Dressmaker suits are going to
be fashion leaders again this summer.
Jackets for out of the water wear
have come into their own and will
be seen in both bolero styles and
three-quarter length models.
Sharkskin is making its appear-
ance again this year but is being
shown in new, brighter colors with
montrasting jackets in both the dress-
maker styles and two-piece suits.

Dance Tickets
On Sale To
At Rackham

Are Now
Students
Building

Chapter house news for the past
week and this includes faculty teas,
pledgings and elections of officers.
Delta Upsilon
A faculty tea was held Sunday/ by
Delta Upsilon at which over two hun-
dred members of the faculty were
present. Among those who assisted
in pouring were: Dean Alice Lloyd,
Mrs. George Bleachman, Mrs. Dean
I'itus, Mrs. Laura Niles, Mrs. Ruth
Smith, and Mrs. Karl Litzenberg.
In the receiving line were: Prof.
A. L. Cross, Prof. C. A. Knudson, Prof.
George M. Bleekman, Prof. Karl Litz-
enberg, and Prof. Edward B. Greene.
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Kappa Epsilon also enter-
tained members of the faculty Sun-
day. Mrs. Alfred Connable, Mrs. Arth-
ur Aiton, Mrs. Fielding Yost, Sr.,
Mrs. Robert Angell and Mrs. Kath-
leen Codd poured.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Th following men have been elected
officers of Alpha Kappa Lambda:
Lee Chrisman, '40SM, president; H.
Richard "Steding, '40E, vice president;
John Cooney, '41E, recording secre-
tary; George Weesner, '41E, corres-
ponding secretary; Raymond L. Fred-
erick, '41, treasurer; and Austin H.
Beebe, '40E, steward.
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Delta announces th~e
pledging of Barbara Taft, '40, of De-
troit, and Viola Modlin, '42, of De-
troit.
It.Phi Epsilon Kappa
Officers for the coming year of
Phi Epsilon Kappa are: Clinton
Mahlke, '40, president; Michael Me-
gregian, '41, vice-president; George
Thomson, '41, secretary, and George
Ruehle, '41, treasurer.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates

Name Patrons
For Graduates'
Spring Formal

Hoops, Flags, Pinic' Lunches
Featured At '29 Lantern Night

The patrons and patronesses for the
first annual Graduate Spring For-
mal to be held from 9 p.m. to mid-
night Saturday have been announced
by Janet McCloud, Grad., chairman
for patrons. The list includes Dean
and Mrs. C. S. Yoakum, Dean and
Mrs. Peter Okkelberg, Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. R. Boak, Dr. and Mrs. .T H.
Hildebrandt, Dr. and Mrs. C. S.
:choepfle, Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Sharf-
man, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Trow, Dr.
and Mrs. A. L. Bader and Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Gooch
The dance climaxes a season of
Saturday evening dances for gradu-
ates under the sponsorship of the
Graduate Council This is the- first
year that an organized social pro-
gram for the graduate students has
been in operation. The social commit-
tee of the Council has made elabor-
ate plans for next year which will
follow the same general plan as this
year's, according to Robert Cleve-
land, Grad., social chairman for the
Council.
Tickets to the Graduate Spring
Formal are priced at $1.50 per couple
and are on sale at the information
desk in the Rackham Bunlding and
are liimted to 125. These tickets may
also be purchased from the repre-
sentatives of the various depart-
merlts or from members of the ticket
committee which is under the direc-
tion of Eleanor Bale, Grad.
Bill Gail's orchestra will play for
the dance as announced by Wilma
Weill, Grad., orchestra chairman. The
committee has arranged to have
special lighting effects for the dance
floor with dancing on the terrace if
the weather permits. The dancing will
be in the Assembly Room and re-
freshments are to be served in the
East Alcove as announced by Mar-
garet Hayes, Grad., chairman of re-
freshments. There will be no corsages
worn on the dance floor
Social Com mittee.
Discusses Activities
Plans of the social committee for
next year were discussed in a meet-
ing yesterday at the League. Mem-
bers of the committee were asked by
Mary Minor, '40, chairman, to sign
up for one of the special activities
planned for the next social season.
These activities will include: Sun-
day night suppers; the spring style
show; league house faculty teas; un-
dergraduate teas; bridge parties..
teas following debates, exchange din-
ners and Ruthven teas. Duplicate
bridge will no longer be played in the
bridge parties and will be restricted
to campus women.
The publishing of a campus eti-
quette book was discussed by the
group, and members were asked to
participate in composing and pub-
lishing it. This book will be sold on
campus for the benefit of freshman
and transfer students unaccustomed
to Michigan traditions and customs,
and for students desiring specific in-
formation concerning campus eti-
quette.
RESERVATIONS
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By NORMA KAPHAN
Ten years ago tonight, the Class of
'32 "danced their way out of their
freshman year in a one night per-
formance of 'A May Dream'."
In the 10 eventful years that
have passed since that evening, many
changes have been wrought on our
campus. One tradition that continues
however, is Lantern Night, annual
spring affair given in honor of senior
women.
The Lantern Night of 1929 was a
far cry from the simple yet impressive
ceremony of today. In those days it
was a four hour affair, replete with
colored jackets, flags, picnic lunches
and white garbed leaders.
12 Leaders Chosen
The 12 most outstanding women of
each. class led the pr.ocession. Chosen
by a committee consisting of the
Adviser of Women, Advisers from
the Physical Education Department,
the President of the League and the
President of the Women's Athletic
Association, the women were known
as "the four leaders and eight aides
of each class." ,
Instructions ran in The Daily for
days before the event. New W.A.A.
jackets were to be worn, each class
having their own color. The jacket
of the freshmen were green, those of
the sophomores were red, yellow for
the juniors and blue for the seniors.
The leaders and aides were instructed
to wear plain white dresses and to
carry flags similar to those that
decorated the field.
Box -Lunches Eaten
Box luncheons were distributed
from 5 p.m. on, until the start of the
pageant. These lunches, ordered be-
forehand, and costing 35c, consisted
of a salad, relish, four sandwiches, a
cake and eating utensils.
While the Freshmen Pageant took
place, the audience ate their supper.
These pageants, in which all the
freshmen women participated, as-
sumed elaborate proportions. Floats,
dances and vivid costumes all added
to the general gaiety of the occa-
sion.
After the pageant; the aides for
the march passed through the audi-
ence requesting the women to join
their class formations on Observa-
tory Street. After the lines were
formed, the leaders and aides dis-
tributed Japanese lanterns to the
seniors and flower-garlanded hoops
to the juniors.
Giant M Formed
-The whole group then passed
through a series of very intricate
manoeuvers, punctuated by a series

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