THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Daner Dances,
Banquets Held
At Fraternities
U. Of Alabama Wrestlers
Are Week-End Guests At
Lambda Chi Alpha
The week-end has been a busy one
particularly for the fraternity houses,
where initiation banquets and din-
ner-dances have attracted many out-
of-town guests as well as local ones
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Prof. and Mrs. Howard McClusky
and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ted Burroughs
chaperoned the formal dinner-dance
held at Alpha Kappa Lambda last
night.
Guests who attended the party
were: Jeanne Johnson, '37, Bettye
Sprague, '34, Ilene Peters, '34, Alice
Humbert, '36, Misses Eleanor Fran-
cisco, Ruth Coat, Caroline Wells,
Jane Bert, Betty Dorner, Constance
Drysdale, Grad., Ruth MacDonald
'37, Florence Harper, '36, Mary An-
drew, '37, Mary Lou Stoner, Jean-
nette Beck, Sherly Berner, Lenore
LeGendre, '34, Eleanor Mead, Eliza-
beth Long, '36, Germaine Fehrer,
Betty Hulwick, Jane Mutschler, '37.
Chi -Phi
Chi Phi fraternity announces the
pledging of Robert French, '37, Nia-
gara Falls, N. Y., and Francis Wal-
lace, '35, Freeport, Ill.
Kappa Delta Rho
Kappa Delta Rho held a formal
dance Saturday in honor of twe
pledges, John S. Badger, '37, and
Robert Boynton, '37E. The guests
included Helen Proback, '34, Jean
R. Durham, '36, Dorothy Shappell,
'36, Mary Thompson, '37, Betty Wil-
son, '37, M argaret Peterson, '37, Elea-
nor Anderson, '35, Nina Pollock, '36A,
Margaret Rogers, '36, Ruth Karpin-
ski, Grad., Polly Ochs, Detroit, Bar-
bara Shcer, Detroit, Annabel Spit-
ler, Finley, 0., Lucile Boynton, Ypsi-
lanti, Dorothy Haight, Bernadette
Cogan, Nancy Reentsen, and Mar-
garet Matson.
The chaperons were Capt. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtis, Prof. and Mrs. Walter
Lay, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Ev-
erett, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
traus.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Several notables from the Univer-
sity of Alabama who are participat-
ing in the National Intercollegiate
wrestling meet here are spending the
week-end as guests of Lambda Chi
Alpha, with which they are affiliated
on their home campus.
Among these are two prominent
students, Captain Charles Pritchard,
34, Southern Conference champion
last year and runner-up this year;
and a member of the team, Hugo
Borina, '36, a heavy-weight, South-
ern Conference champion this year.
Coach A. E. Mathes, graduate of
the University of Illinois and former
Big Ten Champion, who has coached
53 wins out of 55 wrestling matches
since he has held his position at the1
University of Alabama, and Mana-
ger Jim 'McCully are also staying
there.
Nu Sigma Nu
Nu Sigma Nu last night held an
initiation banquet at which Dr. Udo
J. Wile was toastmaster. Dr. Fred-
erick G. Novy spoke for the alumni,
Robert Patton, '34M, for the active
chapter, and Robert Cummings, '37M,
for the initiates.
The initiates are Gilbert E. Fisher,a
'36M, Charles Darner, '37M, Charles
Pershing, '37M, Arthur Northrup,
'37M, Donald Bourg, '37M, Charles J.
Courville, '37M, Markham B. Coven-
try, '37M, John Kempf, '37M, Rod-
erick A. Norton, '37M, Grosvenoi' T.I
Root, '37M, and Robert Cummings,_
'3 7M.

Phi Xappa Psi
A large representation from the<
Michigan chapter of Phi Kappa Psi
attended the annual banquet given
by the Detroit Alumni Association
ALL-CAMPUS JAMBOREE
UKARANIAN
CHOIR
Hil Aud. 50c Mar. 27
as
aP

OVER THE WEEK-END

The Engineers really proved their
engineering ability when they dec-
s orated the Union for the Slide Rule
dance. Donald Anderson and his
committee had erected an illuminated
replica of the seal over the fireplace,
and colored shields were placed back
of the indirect lights.
Robin's egg blue satin cut in off-
the-shoulder lines, with tiny gold
- braids for straps, was worn by Helen
. Clarke, escorted by Stanley Killian
general chairman.
Harriet Jennings, president of Ju-
diciary Council, selected a printed
satin with the ever-popular train
which, with her sparkling tiara, gave
her a regal appearance. Louise French
had a simple black gown with a loose-
fitting white beaded blouse.
Black found favor with many,
among whom were Adelaide Crowell,
with her black crepe severeley fash-
ioned with a bright band of brilliants
for contrast and Jane Basset, whose
gown was cut with a square neckline
with an edging of pique and pique
bows in back.
Prints of all colors appeared, and
Mary Reif's blondness was set off
by a simply cut gown of blue and
Newberry Has
Week-End For
1 0
3:Many Guests
Alumnae of Helen Newberry were
entertained at the dormitcry this
week-end. Saturday afternoon a tea
was held in their honor, to which
senior residents were also invited.
Mrs. Florence W. Tousey, house di-
rector, and Miss Vera Howard pre-
sided at the tea table which was dec-
orated with a profusion of spring
flowers. HArriet Wojtowicz, '35, chair-
man of the committee; Betty Qur-
ton, '37; and Dorothy Briscoe, '37, as-
sisted. Eileen McManus, '36, with the
aid of Mary Jane Brotherton, '37;
Nancy Staver, '35; and Jeanette Erl-
wine, '36, planned the informal din-
ner which was held the same night.
calendulas and candles were used
on the tables. Between courses a
program of J.G.P. songs was pre-
sented by Dolores Chatard, '36; Betty
King, '31; Helen Shapland, '37; Mary
Louise Willoughby, '37; and Vivian
Young, '36. The selections were ac-
companied on the piano by BerniceI
Carmichael, '37. After the dinner
the guests attended the Junior Girls'
Play.
Special arrangements were also
made for breakfast this morning.-
Joyce MacDonald, ''34, was general
chairman of Alumnae Week-end. Thej
alumnae who were guests at the
house were: Dorothy Morris, '25; E.
Eichorn, '26; Louise Allen, '33; Estherl
Kirby; Mrs. Mildred Clark, '26; Ruth,
Browne, '26; Rowena Hornbeck, '26;
Mrs. Verna H. Gordon; Donna Flem-f
ing, '29; Elizabeth Robertson, '31;
Genevieve Austin, '33; Meirodinet
Case, '26; Miss De l b r i d g e ; Miss1
Sproat; Helen Corwin, '33; Alice
Frome, '28; Beatrice Frome, '30; Miss1
Devies; Annie MacIntyre; Helen Ful-
ler, '25; Mrs. Gates; Miss MacFar-
lane; Winifred Pearsall; Miss Ballou;t
Annette Rudolphi.-
of the fraternity Friday night at the4
Park Avenue Hotel.
Theta ChiC
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruth-s
ven were guests of honor at an in-2
formal banquet Friday evening, at
the Theta Chi house, for the parents
of the actives and alumni.
Maynard Klein, Grad. SM, Roberts
Miller, '34, and Jean Seeley, '36, sanga
after the dinner and Dr. Ruthvenr
spoke on "The Main Objective ofs
Education at Michigan." Following C
the talk a short meeting of thev
Mothers' Club was held.

orange print, and Charlotte Hamilton
wore a yellow and brown mellowed
harmoniously.
A ruffled net crepe was the strik-
ing note of Betty Wilson's blue crepe,
while Rosemary Simpson chose a
white rough crepe with a beaded
yoke. Ruth Jernegan appeared in a
lovely rose gown with gold and Betty
Reading in white.
Josephine Cavanaugh had on an
unusual gown of pale figured material
that was fashioned on Empress lines
high around the neck and with a
long train. Wilhelmina Carr, in
charge of the freshman women's proj-
ect, wore gold crepe with a tiny
bustle effect in back.
At the Crease Dance 200 lawyers
participated in a scene made gay by
the .multi-cblored gowns of the fem-
inine guests. Among the campus
women seen were Anne Harsha who
appeared in a white satin gown
which featured a huge sequin cape.
Ruth Poat in peach angel skin satin,
and Evelyn Neilson, whose gown was
of black taffeta with a top of gold
metal cloth.
The old romantic style was re-
vived by Dorothy Roth. She wore sky
blue mousseline de soie buttoned up
the back to a high neckline. Tiers
of tiny ruffles formed balloon-like
sleeves and a matching muff.
The same style was carried out by
Katherine Kilman whose frock was of
powder blue crepe fashioned with a
cape of mousseline de soie, with huge
bows of the same material on the
wide belt, Evelyn Walsh was much be-
ruffled in black net and Jean Seeley
chose the classic white satin.
MlISS Pterkelis r Say
.job Is ("~In a Iibh
With Family Life
Uy MAIGARET' D. PHIALAN
Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of
labor and the first woman ever to
hold a cabinet position, is the glow-
ing example of the modern woman
in public life. Efliciency, capability,
and boundless energy are Madam
Secretary's paramount qualities.
This famous woman, who is in
private life Mrs. Paul C. Wilson, wife
of an efficiency expert and mother
of a 17-year-old daughter, believes
that a woman's family need not in-
terfere with work outside the home.
It is her opinion that "intelligence
and boundless physical energy" are
necessary to the woman who wants
to carve herself a career, but that
there need be no conflict between the
job of running a household and the
job of supervising the labor problems
of the nation.
"Has the fact that I am a woman
been a handicap to me in my work?
Well," she laughed, "I have been
a woman so long that I am used to
the handicap."
Miss Perkins, who has made the
tricorne hat famous, dresses in a dis-
tinguished manner, speaks with a
elipped Boston accent, and uses her
hands in quick, nervous gestures
when she speaks. She came from a
lecture in Detroit, spoke here, at-
tended a reception in her honor, and
left yesterday morning for Grand
Rapids, where she is scheduled to
speak. A hard program, but Miss
Perkins, accustomed to a 24-hour{
day, doesn't seem to mind it. She
speaks, smiles, and greets one without
a trace of fatigue.r
TO GIVE MUSICALE TODAY t
Delta Omicron, national musical
sorority, will give a musicale and tea
at 5:15 p.m. today at Mrs. W. W.
Newcomb's, 1245 Ferdon Road. Thet
soloists of the program are Harriet
Crow, '35, soprano, Mona Hutchings,
violinist, and Sarah Lacey, '34SM, pi-
anist.

'Gondoliers' To
Open Thursday
At Mendelssohn
School Of Music And Play
Production Collaborate
On Comic Opera
With costumes and scenery prac-
tically completed and with synchro-
nization of various scenes now of
greatest importance, the cast for
"The Gonoliers," Gilbert and Sulli-
van comic opera to be given March
2, 29, 30, and 31 by Play Production
and the School of Music, will move
today into the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre for the final three days of
practice.
Several members of "The Gondo-
liers" cast who are to broadcast se-
lections from the operetta at 4:45 to-
morrow over WWJ are also meeting
for special practice at noon today at
Morris Hall. In the program Valen-
tine B. Windt, director of Play Pro-
duction, will give a synopsis of the
plot of "The Gondoliers," as well as
introducing the various singers.
The singing for the entire produc-
tion has been under the direction of
Prof. Earl V. Moore, with the or-
chestra directed by Prof. David Mat-
tern, also of the School of Music.
The dancing in the play has been
under the direction of Miss Emily
White of the Physical Education De--
partment. One of the high spots of
the play is the cachuco, a Viennese
tango, for which the dances have
been selected through intensive com-
petition. These dancers include Har-
ry Pick, '34, Virginia Prink, '35, Carl
Ellsworth, '35, Josephine Ball, '36,
Daniel Shurz, '36, and Lois Zimmer-
man, '35. Dances will also be done
by the chorus, which includes 15
coliples.
Chl1«ll Ssigs ot
Returning to Ann Arbor for the
first time since she was taken from
the University Hospital several weeks
ago, Charlotte Simpson, sensational
male lead of the 1933 Junior Girls
Play, "Love on the Run," was an
honored guest at the final perform-
ance of "Gang's All There" last night
in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Miss Simpson, who would have
graduated with the 1934 education
sch ool class, was onre of a group of
woman students seriously injured
when! returning from the Chicago
football game in November, 1933,
hey lost their way in a fog and
their car crashed into a passenger
train near South Lyon. For a time
at University Hospital it was feared
that Miss Simpson, at least, might
not recover, and she has been able
to walk for only a week. She re-
turned to her home in Grand Rap-
ids after more than three months in
the hospital.
44
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