U TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1939 r DAILY. PAGE FWE I x:. U * I 11I Ball Chairman 1 Names Guests Of Committee William Grier Will Attend With Betty Mandel, '41; Crosby's Band To Play Names of guests of the central com- mittee of the annual Senior Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, June 16, .were announced yesterday by William Grier, '39, general chair- man.. Grier has asked Betty Mandel, '41, to be, his guest at the dance. Jack Wilcox,. .'39, chairman 'of finance, will have as his guest Helen Brown,' '41. Out-Of-Town Guest Attends .Ruth. Wagner, of Cincinnati,will 'fe the, guest of Waldo Abbot, '39, tick- et. chairman, and Jerome Mitchell, '39F&C, music co-chairman, will at- tend, with Peggy Johnson, '39. Betty Spangler, '39, chairman of publicity, will have Neil Levenson, '38E, as her guest, and Betty Shaffer, '39, patrons chairman,'will attend with Joseph Hi nshaw, '3?. Thomas Nurnsberger, L39Ed, will at- tend with. Alice-Janet Engstrom, '42, and Evelyn Savage, of Schenectady, N.Y., will be the guest of Peter Ipsen, '39, co-chairman of music. Frank Wilkinson,.'39, has asked Catherine Forberg, '41, to attend with him. More Guests Listed Rpberta ,Chissus, '39A, chairman of decorations, will attend with John Parker, '39, and Don Wilson, '41E, will be the guest of Jean Bleecker, '39, chairman -of the project com- mittee. Bob Crosby's orchestra is to play for the dance, and the theme for the decorations will be "Symphony in Blue," 'with booths for fraternities and organizations along the wall for the guests. Tarting Line By the Neighbor Dedicated to the Class of '39, we present this, our "Parting Line" in the form of a resume of the leading social events of the past three years. We arrived that September from rthe four corners of the earth, imbued with a sense' of our own importance and ready to take anything in our stride.tBig shots from high school, our egos received a complete deflation when we walked down the diagonal for the first time. Then orientation week began and we lost that first horrible feeling of fear and loneliness. October came, and with it the first football game. That first festive weekend will never be forgotten . . >ep rallies, fraternity house luncheons, chrysanthemums; in the autumn sun . . the drum major . . . the fan- fare of the bugles as the band marched on the field . . and all. the thrills of our' first big game. Then followed the first big formal of the year . . . Interfra- ternity Ball. Chick Webb's orchestra played and it was held at the League. Juniors Give Musical Revue . Jan Garber and Jimmy Lunceford played at J-Hop and the I.M. Build- ing was decorated in red in honor of St. Valentine. The Juniors gave a music revue entitled "Sprize" and we were duly impressed and amused by their terpischorean ability. Soph Prom took place that March and we all danced to Herbie Kay. The Burton Tower was still merely a jumble of white lines on blue paper, and the English cabinet was trying to get Edward, married to a Greek princess. Frosh Frolic came along at about this time, and we got our first chance to be important . . . on central committee for that event were Dorothea (Sis) Staebler, Malcolm Levenson and Robert Pollard. Freshmen Fiesta arrived a few weeks later with Jenny Peterson as Gen- IC eral Chairman. We gave "Oz U" and B. J. Mansfield, Jean Rheinfrank, Margaret Cram, Marian Smith, Marcia Con- nell and Mary Wheat had leading roles. Our sophomore year . . . the Union Formal in Novem- ber . . . Panhell Ball with Anson Weeks' orchestra . and Soph Cabaret under the efficient guidance of Chair- man Barb Heath. Betty Lyon, Janet Fullenweider, Char- lotte Poock were on central committee, and M. K. Adams, Mary Lavan, Jane Lyon, Marjory Link and Betty Spangler took part in the floor show. Edward made his farewell address . . . the carillon neared completion and Fletcher Henderson and Charley Agnew were featured at Interfraternity, Ball. That March the niors presented "Feather in: His Cap," and thls freshmen gave "Rip Van Winkle" . . . Alberta Wood was general chair- man and Frances Kahrs, Carrie Wallach, Anne Hawley, Annabel Dredge and Glade Allen were on the central committee. Swing Sessions Replace Afternoon Teas .. . Stephanie Parfet was chairman of Panhell Ball. Jenny Peterson, Patty Haff, Adele MacDonald were on central committee and Joe Sander's orches- tra played. A little later came Soph Cabaret, "The Streets of Paris" with Tennis Finals To Be Played Spring Tourney Will End Within Next Few Days 'Finals in all divisions of the spring tennis tournament will be played off within the next few days, Betty Shaw, '41, manager of the tourney, an-; nounced yesterday. Margaret Cotton, '42, and Jahan A. Kalajan, '41, will meet Charlotte Brown, Grad, and Sam Rotberg, '42, in the finals of the mixed doubles division at 3 p.m. today on Palmer Field courts. SDorothy Maul, '39, will vie with Miss Brown in singles at 10 p.m. to- day for a chance .to compete against Miss Cotton in the semi-finals. The winner of this bracket will then play Miss Shaw, in the finals. Miss Shaw and Miss Cotton will meet Margaret Hadsell, '42, and Lou Carpenter, '42, in this morning's matches for a position in the finals of the women's doubles. In the other bracket of this tournament, Miss Maul and Jean Johnson, '42, are scheduled to meet Helen Jean Dean, '39, and Mary Henderson, '41, in the quarter-finals, the winner to play Toby Davis, '39, and Mary Wheat, '39, in the semi-finals. Margaret Carr, '40, willameet Jane Guinhane, '42, for a place in the finals against Nancy Wolfe, '41, in the novice singles tourney. New Mak eUp For Hot Days Is Light, Cool More than any other summer for a good many seasons the more prom- inent cosmetic firms are producing an entirely new and very attractive line of hot weather cosmetics. Many of these are designed on the new, scientific principle of basic skin health that comes from a good cir- culation and internal health which brings an inner glow, the basis of all true beauty. This new line of cosmetics also works on the principle of skin tone rather than merely applying layer upon layer of greasy substances which clog the pores and generally make the skin incapable of breathing. Heavy powder bases are useless over a bad complexion although the health giving rays of the summer sun will do wonders for it if one is careful not to take the sun in too large doses. Most of these new products are in the ,liquid form rather than of the cream variety which usually contains some sort of grease. They are doub- ly valuable because their astringent effects overcome the increased oili- ness which is the bane of summer time while the cooling part of the preparations helps eliminate that torrid flush which is so unbecoming in hot weather. Make-up for summer follows the same trends of lotions and powder bases in that it is notably light and free from any of the harmful chemi- cals that the new food and drug law has recently condemned for use on the skin. . v By FRANCES AARONSON l Panhellenic Association, Assembly and the WAA together manage to touch just about every girl on cam- pus. ° Stephanie Parfet, Betty Jane Mansfield, and Norma Curtis have had the jobs of keeping these or- ganizations on a smooth running schedule. "I believe that all girls are funda- mentally the same," Miss Parfet said in speaking of sorority and indepen- dent women at Michigan. Although unaffiliated girls have no obligations to any house, Stephanie is still "com- pletely sold" on the advantages of sorority 'life. Used toplanning her time, scheduling her work, Miss Par- fet is now using her first free time in college to play round upon round of golf and then to lie in the sun. Panhellenic is not merely an inter- sorority council to draw- up rushing rules; it endeavors to equalize rush- ing opportunities among the various houses, to break down any ill feeling among those houses or between soror- ity and. independent .women. Miss Parfet said. Much stress is laid up- on cooperation, with the rest of the I campus in this organization. "Working with people, both men and women, is essential to any well- rounded program," believes Norma Curtis. At the WAA, opportunities for numerous contacts, and programs for spending spare time recreation- ally, are provided for and urged upon University women. Lantern Night and Michigras, both The LANTERN SHOP 1107 WILLARD Will Serve Continuously on MEMORIAL DAY . .. from . . 12:00 to 7:30 P.M. in '38 and '39 are Norma's pet enter- prises. Running these affairs afford-l ed her practical business experience' as well as a wide field for ingenuity.i No spare time for this former presi-i dent of the WAA, even though her of-1 ficial duties are at an end, for Mortar Board and Scroll will keep her busy up to the very last minute. "I have believed from my freshman, year that happiness at college de- pends not upon status as an indepen- dent or sorority woman, but upon the woman herself," asserted Betty Jane+ Mansf ield. As retiring president of Assembly, she states her opinion that the op- portunities are equal; it is up to each individual to make the most of them. What Assembly does try to do, how- ever, is to aid the independent to enjoy the greatest pleasures, to get the fullest values, out of her college career. A firm believer in extra curricular activities since her hightschool days, Miss Mansfield asserts that partici- pation in campus endeavors gives a girl poise, and prepares her for the social, as well as the business, aspects of the future. No matter in what type of position, women will have to "meet people and get along with + them." I. Three Presidents Advocate Activities Drink More Milk f or Y ear-Round Health Milk Dealers of Ann Arbor V(eddings Engagemen ts The wedding date of Phyllis Brumm, '39, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. John L. Brumm of Cambridge Road, to Vernon Cannon of Chapel Hill, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Cannon of Ayden, N.C., has been set for June 3. Miss Brumm, a mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority, re- ceived her bachelor's degree here in 1937. Mr. Cannon is now studying for his doctorate in North Carolina. The marriage of Irene Sophie By- chinsky, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Bychinsky,. to, Harry Bendler, Grad., son ofkIr. and Mrs. Grover Bendler of Grand Haven, took place Saturday at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Richter of Detroit have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Mar- guerite Natalie, to Charles McAus- land White, son of Mr. and Mrs. San- ford Brownell of Barrington, Ill. Both Miss Richter and Mr. White have at- tended the University. Miss Richter is affiliated with Collegiate Sorosis, and Mr. White with Psi Upsilon. 1 Dormitory Gives Supper' Allen-Rumsey House entertained at a buffet supper at 6 p.m. yester- day in the small ballroom and terrace1 of the Union. Following the supper,t the group of 60 went bicycle riding. Jean Smith in charge. In February came our.big "fling," J-Hop . . . with Kay Kyser and Jimmy Dorsey. Robert Reid and Marietta Killian led that Hop, and Mary Bell attended with John Wilcox. Tommy Dorsey gave a swing concert at the Field House and we presented our JGP. "Mulberry Bush" was the title, and we broke all traditions by having men in the cast . . . Ted Grace, Leon Kupeck, John Winder and Dick Humphreys helped make it the success it was. Mary Fran Browne, Barbara Teall, Marian Baxter, Katherine Steiner and Ruth Menefee had some of the leading roles. "Hayseed Hop" was given by the freshmen . . . Tony Selwart appeared in "Liliom" . . . Ken and Esquire were banned . . . and Henry Busse played at Senior Ball. Thus finishes our resume of those first three years. l1 :r.. I ALL YOUR to FOLLETT'S for \,C A S- Dance Conimittee Of LeagueTo Meet There will be a meeting of the danc- ing class committee of the League at 4 p.m. tomorrow, it has been an- nounced by Ella Stowe, '40, chairman of the committee. Members of the committee who were selected by the process of pe- titioning and interviewing by Miss Stowe are Margaret Cornelius, '41; Betty Lombard, '41; Lucy Ann Kirk- patrick, '40; Mary Elliott Hagerkamp, '42; Virginia Vint, '40; Dorothy An- derson, '42; Betty Altman, '42; Jane Sapp, '41; Ethel Winnai, '41; Jo Ann Holland, '42; Frances Aaronson, '42; Margaret Whittemore, '41; Virginia Osgood, '41; and Jean Thompson, '40. Mu Phi Epsilon, Musical Society, Elects Officers Officers for next year of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, were chosen at its last meet- ing. Gwendolyn Fossum, SpecM, and Mrs. Marland Small were elected president and vice-president, respec- tively. I I I w - W - - __ ___ After-Decoration Day SALE * More in Exchange FOLLETT'S -0S. 37 Dresses Formerly to ,$16.95 $7.95 MICHIGAN BOOK 322 South State Street at North University STORE Phone 6363 OUT FOR A REALLY HEART- MELTING DANCING FROCK? Find it here at your price! Breathlessly feminine sheers with mile-wide skirts - crisp organ- zas lovely chiffons, young full- skirted cottons. SIZES from 11 T k.'."j,.. COTTONS 4 from $7.95 11 Dresses Formerly 12.95 8 Dresses2 .919.95 5Dresses Formrly 1$50 9.95 o $29.9 Drses (isenber's) 29 95 rms Fo1rmerlyt.o9$4 Suits tFormerl79 t$17.957.5 17Hats Straw and Felt 3.95 Formerly $5.95' Hats ~Straw, Felt, Crepe9 3 1 Hats Formerly $3.95'1 ~ Folrmas Formerly 10.95 Formal Formerly 21.95 weaters pOver .and Cardigan 95 Sweaters Formerly $3.95 17J HELP"! 1 I Finals are drawing nigh; the staff must study ...PLEASE call Wednesday for your coDv of The Michiganensian. I I U