AY 2,
THE MIVUlr -AN ,n ATT.V
:. 2, AX NiEl.. TL4E .L.3± PL1Li.
lHI llMTCTITf1A \T i A ITY
PAGE rrV
A
Annual Dance
For Engineers
Slated Friday
Gigantic Slide Rule
To Be Main Theme
Of Ball Decorations
Engineers may purchase tickets
this week for their annual dance,
Slide Rule Ball, which will be
given from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday
in the Union Ballroom.
Attended exclusively by mem-
bers of the School of Engineering,
the dance climaxes the competi-
tion between the slide rule men
and their rivals, the lawyers.
A HUGE EIGHT foot slide rule
is the main point of contention
between the two groups each year.
According to tradition, the dance
which uses the slide rule as part
of its decorations will be the most
successful.
Consequently, the legal men
occupy their thoughts during
the weeks before the event in
figuring ways and means to con-
fiscate the computing instru-
ment.
Although the feud between the
two schools began many years
ago, this is the first year that both
dances have been held on the
same night.,
Women Givenh
List of Rules
Formula Published
For Happy Marriage
A new set of rules stating how
to make a man stay in love with
his wife through the years has
recently been published.
The advice could be termed as
the "firsts" and "lasts" of a wo-
man's behavior in regard to her
husband.
IN THE LIST of "firsts" comes
the following advice: the wife
should be the first to laugh at her
husband's jokes, even if they are
not worth laughing at.
She should be the first to ad-
mit that he used good judgment
in some deal which turned out
well, and the first to malke ex-
cuses for him if the undertak-
ing was a failure.
The list also emphasizes that
the wife should be the first to be
impressed by a new accomplish-
ment of which her husband is
very proud but concerning which
he has not yet admitted his own
pleasure.
ANOTHER BIT of advice is to
be the first to appreciate his gen-
erosity. This is especially effec-
tive when an audience is present
composed of individuals whom
hubby would like to impress with
this information.
According to the list, the
smart wife will be the first to
notice and remark about any
mindr or major change in, his
dress.
The smart woman will remem-
ber to be the first to mention that
her husband predicted an event
which eventually happened, but
the first to ignore any wrong
guesses which he might have
made.
A WOMAN should always be
the last to disclose her hus and's
faults or shortcomings either to
him or to anyone else.
Further suggestion for a wo-
man if she wishes to remain in
the good graces of her husband
is to be the last to remind him
of his age.
The woman should be the last
to take credit for any bright ideas
he has ?assumed to have thought
up himself, and agree with him
when he takes the credit.
The last suggestion in the list
is to be the last to criticize his
taste, even in neckties, and never
tell him that he is making a mis-
take.
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER:
Adelia Cheever Offers Coeds
Comfortable Substitute Home
By MARY JANE MILLS
A home away from home-that's
whathAdelia Cheever House is to
the 28 coeds who live in the 'spa-
cious, brick University-owned resi-
dence at 730 Haven St.
The dormitory is run on a semi-
cooperative basis. A hired cook
prepares the meals but the girls
share the remaining work among
themselves.
SIGNIFICANT OF the unity
among the residents of Adelia
Cheever is the fact that they wear
house pins. The pins are plain gold
or with pearls and bear the letters
AC on a diamond-shaped back-
ground.
Besides the work they do in
the dormitory, the coeds are ac-
tive in campus activities. How-
ever, they maintain the high
scholastic standards of the
house.
Last semester 16 residents of
Cheever House earned house scho-
larships for their scholastic work.
The dormitory has a forty-thous-
and dollar endowment fund for
such scholarships.
THESE scholarships are award-
ed by the house's Board of Pa-
tronesses. Present members of this
board include Mrs. James P. Ad-
ams, Mrs. Florence Mabel Cow-
den, Mrs. Jessie McCall Taggart
and Mrs. Meta Henne Walter.
The history of Adelia Cheever
House goes back to the 1860's
when students used to flock to
the home of Judge and Mrs.
Noah Cheever who opened their
home for social activities.
In those days, the students at
the University had to depend up-
on the Ann Arbor townspeople for
their social life.
'THE CHEEVERS also gave free
board and room to financially
needy students in exchange for
help with odd jobs around their
home.
One of the students, aided by the
Cheevers was Prof. E. C. Goddard
who became the Cheever's sole
heir, In 1921 Prof. Goddard gave
the home at 516 Madison St. to
the University to be used as a co-
operative house for girls.
Ruthven Tea
Students from the Law Quad,.
Alpha Delta Phi, Lambda Chi
Alpha, Angell House, Alpha Phi
and the International Center
will be special guests at the
Ruthven Tea to be held from
4 to 6 p.m. today. Other stu-
dentp may also attend the tea.
In dependents
May Purchase
IFC Tickets
Tickset sales for IFC Sall are,
now open to independents.
Tickets may be purchased' this
week from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on the
Diag and in the 'Administration
Building.
During the next week they will
be on sale from 10 a.m. to noon
and from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Harry James and his orchestra
will supply the music for the an-
nual event, which will be held
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May
11 at the IM building.
Each year the Interfraternity
Council sponsors the dance, which
this year will follow the theme of
a "trip to the hereafter."
Booths for the various frater-
nities and for independents will
line the walls of the hall. This
year the booths will be construct-
ed by the dance committee, rather
than by the ,groups themselves.
BOB BRUNGRABER, publicity
chairman for Slide Rule Ball
maintains that it happened unin-
* tentionally when he set the date
and reserved both the Union and
the League last summer.
Unknown to him, the lawyers
had also decided to hold their
dance the evening of May 4, 'but
had neglected to reserve a place
in which to give it.
Brungraber states, "If it were
not for the benevolence of the en-
gineers, the lawyers would not be
giving a dance this year."
* * *
"W E RELINQUISIED t h e
League to the Barristers and kept
the Union ballroom for our own
dance," he continued.
Frank Tinker and his orches-
tra will play for the event, which
will follow the theme-of a "Mad
Engineer."
Each member group in the En-
gineering Council will design a
mural of a Rube Golberg type to
adorn the walls of the ballroom.
Ray Ladendorff, general chair-
man of Slide Rule Ball, feels that
this procedure wil produce the de-
sired confused, "mad" effect.
Tickets are $2.20 a couple.
-Daily-Jack Bergstrom
PATRON SAINT-The judicial-looking gentleman in the middle of this bevy of campus women is St.
Ives, patron saint of lawyers, who has come to Ann Arbor for Crease Ball, the annual law school
dance which will be held Friday in the League Ballroom. He has set up a dating bureau to assist
coeds who are praying that the lawyers will set aside their books for the event.
* * * ~* * * *
IN-CREASED INTEREST:
Barristers To Hold Traditional Crease Ball
Our version of theJ
short cut keeps you chi,
trim and pretty.
Call todayr-
for an
appointment.
p
S'TAEBLER
BEtY SHOP
6O1 East LibertyC
Lawyers will close books Friday
evening to attend their biggest
dance of the year, Crease Ball,
which will be held from 9 p.m., to
1 a.m. in the League Ballroom.
Presented annually by Barris-
ters, honorary law society, the
dance is formal, and only mem-
bers of the law school and faculty
may attend.
s s +
IN ADDITION to the surprise
decorations which will come from
Europe, lawyers have guaranteed
that the eight-foot slide rule
owned by the engineering school
will appear at the dance.
The rivalry between the two
schools began many years ago
when the law classrooms were
located in Haven Hall. With the
lawyers guarding one entrance
to the diag and the engineers
holding down the fort at the
opposite end, the feud started.
The legal men would arouse the
anger of the "engine gang" by
parking a car in the middle of the
engineering arch and letting the
air out of the tires.
* * *
IN RETALIATION, the slide
rule men would form a human
chain across the arch to prevent
the lawyers from reaching their
classrooms.
The rivalry reached greater
heights in 1921 when the legal
men stole the giant slide rule
which was to be the main decor-
ation of Slide Rule Ball. Their
anger having been thoroughly
aroused this time, the engineers,
armed with tear gas bombs, in-
vaded the building where Crease
Ball was being held. They also
managed to cut the power box
current.
In 1942, it was decided to hold
the two dances on different nights,
but the groundwork for traditional
rivalry had already been laid.
* * *
LAWYERS AND engineers will
revive tradition this year when
they stage their big dances on
the same nights. The success of
both events will be measured by
the appearance or absence of the
giant computing instrument.
Ken Norman and his orches-
tra will play at Crease Ball and
-will also entertain during inter-
mission with several comedy
routines.
In conjunction with the dance,
lawyers will publish Raw Review,
a humorous satire on Law Review,
the school's magazine in which
professors give their views on
cases.
Typical of the articles printed
in Raw Review are A Handy-
Dandy Guide Through Law School,
Faculty Fantasy and Tips on
Jurisprudence. Copies of the hu-
morous magazines are given to,
couples attending the dance.
Tickets for Crease Ball may be
purchased from any member of'
Barristers. They are also being
sold in Hutchins Hall.
I their ocial life.o
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A NEW SHOP IN ANN ARBOR
KHAYYAM IMPORTED JEWELER
It is with great pleasure that we invite everyone to the opening of our new shop and to see
the exquisite imported pieces of PERSIAN JEWELRY and the IMPORTED LAMPS and VASES.
For the next two days we want you to come in to our shop and look as much as you like at
these beautiful pieces.
We will remain open until 9 P.M. each night in order to give you the opportunity to
visit our open -house. Each lady who visits our shop will receive a gift as our compliments.
ac
3iAVYAM . .. 719 North University... Phone 2-8828
1G'{t' ) ?)'{ O O'tGL 04 t t? Ct OC O O."(t
__ _ _ __ __
- _
r
! it
v~ '/ r
SEPARATES
I :
TUB 'EM
- SCRUB 'EM
they're always fresh and spanking new
t
/
Av"K
.,.
y'' ''
r 0B
y,,
64
* Mix W' Match JIayon-Linen
* Wrinkle-Rfesistant and Cool
* Colors Stay Bright and Clear
It's such fun to wear Soap' n' Waterinter-
changeables ... and, they keep their original
newness, even after being sudsed all summer
long. Match them together, for many
rayon-linen ensembles . .. mix them with your
other summer separates for countless
possibilities.
A. Crisp and clean-cut culottes, with snug-tex waistline
for blouse trimness. Navy, brown, beige; sizes 12 to 18.
7.05
B. Emblem-crested tailored vest, with slit back and
smart notched lapels. Navy or white. Sizes 10 to 16.
6.95
C. Slit' fly-front skirt, sleekly tailored. Navy, black;,
luggage, beige or hunter green., Sizes '10 to 18.
5.95
D. Turnabout two-way skirt, with snug-tex waistline.
In navy, black, luggage, lilac or mint._Sizes 10 to 18.
5.95
T Tr;fitrisacks. taiiored for perfect fit. Snug-tex
I
I'
I
A.
I
.. f ' 4 F : ym. ; " .... ...
Amm= - I