TUECSDAY, MAY 23, 193l9

THE M ICHTGAN DAILY

Suzanne Potter Is Appointed Publicity Chairman OfI

League

Vacant Position
Will Be Filled
By New Head
New League Committee
Chairman Is Former
Treasurer Of Wyvern
Suzanne Potter, '40, yesterday was
appointed chairman of publicity for
the League.
Miss Potter, a member of Senior
Society, was in the cast of Freshman
Project and was chairman of public-
ity for Soph Cabaret. She was also
a member of the cast for the Junior
Girls Play, and was a night editor
of The Daily.
Headed Fair Committee
She has served as treasurer of
Wyvern, junior women's society, for
the past year, and was chairman of
publicity for League Fair. Miss Pot-
ter was also a member of the ticket
committee for Michigras this year
and worked on the publicity commit-
tee for Assembly Banquet. -
The appointment of the publicity
chairman was madelater than the
rest this year due to the fact that the
League Council of last year had made
a resolution to eliminate the position,
according to Betty Slee, '39, chairman
of Judiciary Council. The new council,
however, realized the necessity of the
committee and chairman and an-
nounced Miss Potter's appointment.
On League Council
In her new position, Miss Potter is
a member of the League Council.
Other members of the League Coun-
cil are Dorothy Shipman, '40, presi-
dent; Alberta Wood, '40, treasurer;
Mary Honecker, '40, secretary;
Ella Stowe, '40, vice-president; Betty
Slee, '40, chairman of Judiciary Coun-
cil; Beth O'Roke, '40, vice-president;
Phryllis MGeachy, '40, vice-president;
Mary V inor, '40, head of the social
committee; Zelda Davis, '40, chairman
of' theatre-arts; Patricia Matthews,
'40 orientation; Roberta Leete, '40,
chairman of the merit system com-
mittee.
CHAPTER MOUSE
ACT IVITY NOTES
Campus organizations have an-
nounced many recent pledgings and
elections.
Alpha Omicron Pi
New officers of Alpha Omicron Pi
are: president, Dorothy Jane Caug-
hey, '40; vice-president, Hilda Van
Tuyl, '40; recording secretary Fran-
ces Roseboom, '40; corresponding
secretary, Betty Ann Armstrong, '40;
treasurer, Jeanne Prentice, '41; rush-
ing chairman, Leigh Burleson, '40;
and publicity chairman, Marybelle
Strother, '40.
Alumnae House
Alumnae House has recently elect-
ed the following officers for the com-
ing year: president, Doris Barr, '40;
vice-president, Tenko Sihvonen, '41;
secretary, Sarah Jean Hauke, '42;
and treasurer, Betty Rae Hiheman,
'42.
Beta Theta Pi
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg-
ing of R. P. Aldrich, '42, of Grand
Rapids.
Delta Upsilon
Officers for the coming year at
Delta Upsilon are: president, Hugh
Estes, '40; vice-president, Henry
Shuman, '40; house manager, Rich-
ard Adams, '40; secretary, Rod Alex-
ander, '41; literary chairman, F. Allen
Grier, '42; librarian, Jim Shuman,
'42; rushing chairman, Roger Mad-

den, '41; social chairman, Dick Boye,
'40; pledge captain, Douglas Larsen,
'40.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Kappa recently pledged
Richard Bell, '40E, of Newaygo, and
Russel Elmer, 142.

To Handle Publicity

SUZANNE POTTER
Lantern Night
Was Big Event
10 Years Ago
By ELINOR. SEVISON
"The greatest of all Michigan tra-
ditions for women" says The Daily of
1929 in referring to Lantern Night
which will be held Thursday, marking
over a decade of the existence of this.
annual march of Michigan women.
Lanterns Are Symbolical
The lanterns for which the occa-
sion is named have been used every
year. Their passing from the hands
of the seniors to the juniors is sym-
bolic of the juniors entering upon
the last year of their University.
careers. Each lantern is symbolical
of the torch of college days which is
kept aglow by this custom.
Explicit directions giving the de-
tail of the line of march were print-
ed for days ahead of the actual cele-
bration that year so that every under-
graduate woman might know the sig-
nificance of whistles which were
used to direct the march.
The line of march formed "next to
the gate on the Hospital side of
Observatory Street" instead of in
front of the Library where it now
forms. Seniors passed under flowered
hoops held by the sophomores.
Colored Jackets Were Worn
More color was added by the wear-
ing of W.A.A. jackets which were an
innovation that year. The underclass
leaders also wore colored jackets
representing their class, yellow for the
juniors, red for the sophomores, and
green for the freshmen. The aides
were dressed in white.
A supper was held as part of the
festivities and the Freshman Pageant
was performed before the march took
place.
New Committee
open To Petitions
Petitioning for a new League com-
mittee which will be placed in charge
of arrangements for the dancing
classes will begin at noon today and
will continue through . until noon
Thursday, Ella Stowe, '40, vice-presi-
dent of the League, announced yester-
day.
Miss Stowe, who will be in charge
of the committee, will interview ap-
plicants from 3 p.m. to, 5 p.m. .Fri-
day in the Undergraduate Office. She
stressed the fact that it is unneces-,
sary for students to have dancing
ability to qualify for the committee
since it will not be doing the teaching.
H. W. CLARK
English Boot and Shoe Maker
! Our new repair department, the
best in the city. Prices are right.
438 South State and Factory on
1South Forest Avenue.

Tarty Line
By the Neighbor
"Be good fellows while you may, for tomorrow may bring sorrow so
tonight let's all be gay"-"Drink a Highball at Nightfall" might have been
written in honor of last weekend so well does it express
pits general mood.
Being "good fellows" over at the Pi Phi formal Fri-
day night we saw Barb Benedict and Jim Savage .
Lillian Zimmerman and John Hoppin appeared to be
having a "hoppin"' good time. Exams seemed to be the
farthest thing from the minds of Jane Nussbaum and Ellis
Wunsch, while Betty Spangler and Neil Levison were
admiring the view from the porch of the country club.
Teeter-Totters Were Popular...
Over at the Phi Epsilon Pi house . . . we saw Jean
Brodie and Ed Jaffee playing jacks . . . waiting their turn at the teeter
totters were Betty Stiglitz and Harold Weinstock . . . Seen in a chic bonnet
was Nell Taylor, while her date, Johnny Sykes, was a picture of sartorial
splendor in red-checked rompers . . . 'Twas a baby party!
Got over to the Washtenaw Country Club just before curfew . . . just
time enough to get a glimpse of Ruth Warren and Chuck Deutsch leaving
the Phi SigmaDelta formal. Trying to get a taxi were Elaine Goldstein and
Ray Engelman.
Saturday we spent the day dodging cloudbursts at the track meet .
Chamber of Commerce insists it was just a heavy fog. Down at the fair-
grounds the sportin' blood of Ann Arbor witnessed the Crop and Saddle
horse show. In the drill we saw Yvonne Westrate, Nancy Chapman and
Maxine Baribeau. Eyeing the blue ribbons were Virginia Barrows and
Janet Hiatt.
'Three Little Fishes' Are Getting Around...
Marion Conde and Jim Stadler were trying to get the orchestra to
play "Three Little Fishies" when we popped in at the Alpha Delta Pi formal
. . . on the negative were Phyllis Hoffmeyer and Chet Newcomb . . .
P.S. The ayes had it! Mildred MacArthur and Bill Darnton just stood by
and glowered.
The three "piscatorial" pests seemed to be getting around for over at
the Helen Newberry dinner-dance, Muriel Hess and Frank Southton were
dancing it . . . also Charlotte Wyss and Ward Johnson. Caroline Den-
field and Bill Kensell were looking "purty" for the photographers, while
Helen Ackles and Giff Cossar were busy talking to the chaperons.
A.E. Phi's Trek To Huron Hills ..
Out at the Huron Hills Country Club . . . which we finally found
after landing in a few pastures . . . we saw Shyrle Imber and Chuck Col-
man. 'Twas the A. E. Phi spring formal . . . and Mim Szold and Al Lieber-
mann seemed to be enjoying it muchly. Over in a corner we saw the old
engagees Madelaine Kaufman and Bob
Kann, and Ruth Jacobson and Harry
Bloch laughing over Ruth's passport pic-
ture. Talking about pictures . . . Bob.
Gach was having a hard time getting
Dorie Bladen and Dick Posmatur into the
group picture, seems the lady doesn't
like flashlights.
Hopping into our "trusty? Model T" we
managed to wheeze out to Barton Hills
. . .to the Kappa Delt dinner dance.
Seems we got there too late for the after-dinner singing but they say that
Jim George, guest of Marjorie McCoy gave quite a rendition of "Shortnin'
Bread." One guest didn't feel very happy when "Hail to the Victors" was
sung . . . Steve Luther, Purdue track star, looked properly squelched
while his date, Florence Rogers, gloated. Dick Dick (no I'm not stuttering)
performed a couple of parlor tricks with a glass of water . . . Helen Nutting
and Stan Eldred didn't seem to appreciate his efforts . . . even the best of
us make mistakes sometime and Stan and Helen were treated to an un-
expected shower.

Committeemen
On Orientation
Hear Bursley
Rules For Fall Are Read;
Replacements N a m e d
For Advisory Positions,
The meeting of the orientation ad-
vsiers for next fall was held yesterday
at the League. Prof. P. E. Bursley
spoke to the 58 advisers and 54 as-
sistant advisers present at the meet-
ing.
Professor Bursley stressed the im-
portant of orientation advisers as
leaders for the freshmen and transfer
women. He stated that the most im-
portant job of the advisers is to fa-
miliarize the freshmen with the cam-'
pus and to act as big sisters to them.
A year-round contact of advisers and
freshmen women will be emphasized
in the 1939-40 orientation program.
Absentee Advisers Dropped
Due to their absence from yester-
day's meeting, the following women
have been dropped from the list of
advisers with the accompanying re-
placements as announced by Miss
Matthews: Lois Basse, '42 will be re-
placed by Katheryn Gladding, '42;
Virginia List, '41, is to be replaced by
Jane Pinkerton, '41; Ann Besamer, '40
is to be replaced by Barbara Newton,
'41; Nancy Gould, '42, is to be re-
placed by Jean Rakestraw, '42; Edith
Lynch, '41 is to be replaced by Mar-
jorie Polumbaum, '42 and Jane Pink-
erton, '41, is to be replaced by Mar-
garet Hubbard, '41, of Group 82B.
Change Of Address Important
Advisers will receive the list of
names of women in their group dur-
ing the summer. A change of ad-
dress must be reported to Miss
Matthews, who may be reached by
addressing the Undergraduate Office
of the Leagueor by calling Mary Mar-
garet Meloche, '40, of Ann Arbor.
Miss Mathews read the supplemen-
tary rules for Orientation Advisers
which stressed the making of personal
contacts with the freshmen women
and gave the schedule for Orientation
Week next fall. Miss Matthews stat-
ed that the theme of the 1939-40
orientation will be that of "Rushing
you for Michigan."
Try A Want-Ad My Lad

&eddings
c-N, ad.

gsday. Because of the proximiWy to fin-
Enga emen~s, als, anyone who has not finished their
first round this afternoon will be de-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillip Zerbe, faulted from the tournament, Betty
of Toledo, have announced the en- Shaw, '41, manager of the tourna-
ment, announced yesterday. Second
gagernent of their daughter,. Edith rounds must be played by Thursday,
Ann, '37, to Dr. Louis E. Doerr, Jr., third round Friday and fourth round
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Doerr of by Saturday;
Detroit. The wedding will take place The courts usually reserved for the
June 24 in Toledo. Tennis Club at 4:15, tomorrow, will
Miss Zerbe is affiliated with Pi be used for tournament matches in-
Beta Phi sorority and was a member stead.
of Wyvern and Mortar Board honor
societies. Dr. Doerr graduated from
the University of Michigan School of Games Are Today
Medicine in 1937 and is a member of The baseball tournament will con-
Theta Kappa Psi medical fraternity.
The ngaemet o Virini Mahi-tinue at 4:15 p.m. today with Alpha
The engagement of Virginia Math- Phi vs. Sorosis and Kappa Delta vs.
as, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Alpha Delta Pi.
L. Mathias, of Detroit, to George F. A :5pmWdedy aeI
Renaud, son of Dr. and Mrs. George At 4:15 p.m., Wednesday, Zone II
L. Renaud of Detroit, was announced will play the winner of the Delta
Sunday by the parents of Miss Ma- Gamma vs. Helen Newberry game.
thias. Mr. Renaud was affiliated with At 4:15 p.m., Thursday, Mosher will
Phi Kappa Psi here, play the winner of the Kappa Delta
vs. Alpha Delta Pi game.
Modern Dance Film
Shows Class Flaws TYPEWIITERS
ALL MAKES. Office
Puzzled modern dancers will be 7 and Portable models,
able to detect flaws in their own per- bought, sold, rented
formances when Miss Bloomer, dance \ exchanged, cleaned
instructor, develops the film takeneaed,
Thursday, May 18th, on the terracea r
of the Women's Athletic Building. FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY
Shots of dance class technique STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES
were followed by selections from
numbers given by the Dance Club "*IL
at a recent Lydia Mendelssohn The- 314 South state Street
atre presentation.
Get the world's good news dail throughR
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR0
An lnternalional Dail Newspaper
Pnb shfd by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One,Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Regular reading of ..HE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR is considered
by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded j
editorial features, including the. Weekly Magazine Section, make the
MONITOR theideal newspaper for the home. The prices are:
1J yer12.00 6 months 26.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 (
Saturday issue, including Magazine Section 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25c
and the paper is obtainable at the following location: i
C CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
206 East Liberty St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
...,o< ...,.0 .... a t> ....,i ...,. -._, , , ...... c... #


- j:

~f 1

S E N

I

ORS

I

I

""Von-'itWant t®oSao Bach
to Michigan, to Dear Ann
Arbor Town."
.A possible Big Ten football cham-
pionship, an improved basketball
team, always tops in track and
swimming, campus news and gos-
sip, news of the University . . . all
c'an be brought to you in full
through the medium of the Michi-

4

I

Saucy Sharkskin
Flatterer
Trim little jacket that en-
hances your figure with its
"curved - in" waistline, its
jaunty pockets and many but-
tons. And a swirling skirt for
that youthful look. (And it
keeps its press!)
White and Pastels
Sizes 11-17
10.95

n.\ z:W:
7)j%
£'V 5
...
I ::

E

gan Daily.

For you Seniors that

will be in distant spots next year
when these events take place, it will
still be possible for you to exper-
ience all the thrills and excitement
that will take place here at Michi-
gan. It can be simply arranged for
you to get the Daily wherever you
may be. Keep in touch with your
A 1_ 1 1 .1 T-N °

I




,

I

IL Iia Yi V U. - l **'w