aVaJIJar, MAY 13, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Many H ouses Entertain For Parents During Homecoining W
-4 ___________________ __________ ___ __________________________
)ek-
Architects Exhibit
Various Designs
For Hoinecoming
Mother's Day
AdddR eason
SFor Festivities
CAcacia Aarks Fouudling;
111r. And Mrs. Brucker
Amnor Uouse Guests
Jeannie -Roberts Few Noted Michigan Athletes
WedsChicagoSMan
Is
One of the several features o
Homecoming Week-end is the exhibi
tion of students' work which is o
view daily, including today, from1
to 5 p.m., in the corridors and mai
exhibition room of the Architectura
Building.
In the main exhibition room on th
third floor and in the show-cases o:
the second floor corridor is a com
piehensive exhibit of student work in
architectural design, construction
and free-hand drawing and painting
The designs, done in pencil and wash
are typical of the modern building
trends towards simplicity and utility
and depict the latest in home plan-
ning, office buildings, recreation fa-
cilities, and landscaping.
Lively textile designs and colorfu
batiks are exhibited in the ground
floor corridor. Judging from these
student works, animal figures afford
an excellent motif for decorative de-
sign, the chimpanzee and the parrot
lending themselves particularly well
to this mode of expression.
The various exhibits are represen-
tative of the work of students in the
architecture college, and reveal a
thorough understanding of the prob-
lems presented by the different ma-
terials and techniques with which
they come in contact.
Alpha Epsilon Mu
'T o G(ve F +rmal
The first dance given by a campus
musical organization in several years
will take place Friday night, May 18,
when members of the local chapter
of Alpha Epsilon Mu, national hon-
orary musical fraternity, will be hosts
at an invitational spring formal hon-
oring the Michigan State College
chapter.
The dance, which will be open to
members of both chapters and their
friends by invitation, will be held in
the Grand Rapids Room of the
League. A Detroit orchestra will fur-
nish the music.
Pres. Charles A. Sink of the School
of Music will be the speaker at the
banquet, at which Prof. David Mat-
tern of the music school will be toast-
master. Ceremonies by both chapters
will induct into honorary member-
ship Prof. Joseph Brinkman of the
School of Music and Marieu Marius
E. Fossenkemper, director of the col-
lege orchestras at M.S.C. and Mich-
igan State Normal College and solo
Vclarinetist of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
Arrangements for the two-chapter
functions are being carried out by
committees under Wellington B.
Huntley, '34, director of the local
chapter, George Hall, '35, and Lavern
Minkley, director of the State chap-
ter.
Drop around
And See Our-
NEW FROCK
ia ready for
summer S fun
New Summer Colors in
Boucle Knits, String Laces,F
Seersuckers, Linens, Washt
Crepes, Printed Sheers-
At prices that the smallest1
budget can afford.I
The
LLIZABTIH DILLON
GOWN SHOP
605 East William
Just a Block from State Street
g'2
f_- ___ _._____
e Homecoming and Mother's Day ar
f providing a week-end with many rea
- sons for social activity in campus fra
z ternities and sororities. Parties Fri
, day and last night and various break
. fasts and dinners are on the socia
, calendar.
Acacia.
Acacia fraternity celebrated th
thirtieth anniversary of its founding
last night Fifty-two alumni fron-
[surrounding cities of Michigan anc
1 Ohio attended the banquet. Dr. W
Elmer Ekblow of Clark University
Worcester, Mass., noted Arctic ex-
I porer and Russian traveler, and na-
tional secretary of the fraternity
spoke on "My Experiences in Rus-
sath
Among those present were Oscar
Hull, of the Detroit Board of Educa-
tion; Dr. A. Walls, S. E. Bracegirdle
Guy W. Stark, Howard HindS, Leland
S Thompson, H. B. Burnside, H. S
Hosmer, W. H. Bixby, and Howard
Maynard, all of Detroit; Regent Jun-
ius E. Beal, W. C. Hollands, and L.
G. Christrnan, all of Ann Arbor; R. S.
Kingsbury, Dexter; Earl A. Kelly,
Adrian; H. A. Brennan, Flint; Charles
E. Wilson, Charles E. Hubbard, and
K. R. Jackson; all of Pontiac; A. H.
Bjornstad, Munising; George W.
Campbell, Owosso; N. D. Reynolds,
Battle Creek; J. R. Dunwell and Sher-
man R. Hatch, of Grand Rapids; and
Russell H. Moore, Lansing.
Alpha Chi Omega
Former Gov. and Mrs. Wilber M.
Brucker were entertained yesterday
at a tea at Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Marjorie Oostdyk, '35, was in charge.
Delta Zeta
A house party is being held this
week-end at Delta Zeta sorority in
honor of the members' mothers.
Luncheon and dinner plans for Sat-
urday were under the supervision of
Ceil Hellberg, '34. The traditional
Mother's Day breakfast is to be held
this morning. The tables are to be
decorated with spring flowers, and
corsages will be presented to the
mothers. Ruth Knepp, '35, and Em-
ma Luening, '34, are in charge of
dinner and tea today.
The guests are: Mrs. Thomas Dud-
dleson, Lakewood, O.; Mrs. W. R.
Knepp and Miss C. M. Bicknell, Bay
City; Miss Louise Moack Mrs. John
Brackett, Mrs. Arthur Crow, and Mrs.
Jerome Cook, all of Detroit; and Mrs.
George C. Ward, Saginaw.
Hermitage
Hermitage fraternity announces the
election of officers for the coming
year. Karl Jean, '36L, will be presi-
dent; Donald Bowers, '34E, house
manager; Allan Cleveland, '35E, trea-
surer; and Ralph Walker, '35E, sec-
retary.
The following men were initiated
into Hermitage in a recent ceremony:
Louis Mascuruskus, '37E, Akron, O.;
Robert Crouch, '36E, Canton, O.;
John Rodriguez '37, Ponce, P. R.;
Harold Campbell, '37E, Alpena; and
Ralph Knuth, '35, Flint.
Kappa Nu
Kappa Nu fraternity gave an en-
tertainment last night for members of
the fraternity and their parents. Fol-
lowing a banquet held at the League
the group returned to the chapter
house. About 75 persons attended.
Alex Arnoff, '34, is in charge.
Phi Beta Delta
Phi Beta Delta fraternity an-
nounces the pledging of Milton Lon-
don, '37, Detroit; Morton Sookne,
'37, Long Island, N. Y.; Norman Hom-
bourger '37, Chicago; and Jay Katz,
'37, Marquette.
Phi Lambda Kappa
The fraternity is entertaining today
with a homecoming party for parents
and alumni. Tuesday night there
will be a farewell banquet at the
house for the seniors. Arthur M.
Of interest to the many friends o
Jeannie May Roberts, '32, and he
family is the announcement of he
marriage May 5, in Oak Park, Ill., to
Robert Frost Blaine.
Miss Roberts, a member of Delta
Gamma sorority, was prominent in
undergraduate affairs here and was a
member of Wyvern and Mortarboard
She studied the first half of her senio
year at the Sorbonne, returning to
Ann Arbor to receive her degree. Mr
Blaine is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Illinois and is affiliated with a
national air line in Chicago, where he
and Mrs. Blaine will make their home
An interesting feature of the wed-
ding was that the ceremony was per-
formed by Mrs. Blaine's grandfather
Dr. John Emerson Roberts, promi-
nent in Kansas City as a free-thinker.
Snyder '37M, is in charge of arrange-
ments for the occasion.
At a recent house election the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for next
year: Oscar U. Shapiro, '36M, presi-
dent; Jack Kahaner, '35M, vice-presi-
dent; Louis E. Heideman, '36M, trea-
surer; Harry Arnkoff, '37M, secre-
tary; D. Barnard Kleiger, '36M, house
manager and scribe; George Jaspin,
'36M, steward; and Arthur L. Beni-
son, '87M, guardian.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educa-
tional sorority, announces the initia-
tion of Marietta Coffman, '34Ed.,
Florence Bunton, Grad., Helen Craw-
ford, '35Ed., Lavinia Creighton,
'35Ed., Harriet Deane, Grad., Doro-
thy Dorsey, Grad., Mary Louise Kess-
berger, '35Ed., Fay Frazier, Grad.,
Winifred Kirk, Grad., Florence
Schultz, '34Ed., Mary Stamper, Grad.,
and Mary Stewart, Grad. The ban-
quet was held at the Lantern Shop,
followed by a program in the library
of University Elementary School. Miss
Edith Bader, assistant superinten-
dent of the Ann Arbor public schools,
gave the initiation address.
Announcement was also made of
the award of the 1934 Pi Lambda
Theta scholarship to Elizabeth
Hawes, '34Ed
Sigma Chi
Guests entertained at the Sigma
Chi formal dance Friday were: Betty
Sprague, '37, Barbara Rose, '34, Mary
Jane Busch, '35. Louise French, '36,
Charlotte Hamilton, '37, Margot Cre-
mer, '36, Frances O'Dell, '37, Carolyn
Sherman, '37, Dorothy Jones, '36,
Betty Crist, '37, and Julie Kane, '36.
Among those from out of town were:
Marian Thune and Mary Farley,
Grosse Pointe; Mildred Bell, Kalama-
zoo; Nancy Newton, Ypsilanti; Betty
Balhatchet, Wilmette, Ill.; Helen
Wallace and Dorothy Kuehl, Sagi-
naw; Betty Ann Neal, Kansas City;
and Christine Kadow and Mary Voor-
hies, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Don K.
Alford, Winnetka, Ill., chaperoned the
party, which was planned by Paul
Phillips, '36.
Theta Phi Alpha
Members of Theta Phi Alpha so-
rority will honor their mothers and
fathers at dinner today. Guests who
will be present are Mr. and Mrs. John
Foley, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John
Noble, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schrauder, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Heid and Mrs. Oliver M.
Wright, Pittsburgh; Mrs. William
Uranker, Cleveland; Mrs. Sara 'L.
O'Neill, Ann Arbor; and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schneider, Pittsburgh.
R'r ' 7 $....
r By DOtROTIIY GIES engieer in construction work and
ED1TO'1S NOTE: Thi i the sixtih :fc director-at-large of the Alumini As-
af s2ines of art.icle on distinguished sociation. A member of Michigan's
Michigan alumni, first- squad, Irving K. Pond, '79E, is
Few of Michigan's many noted ath- the architect who designed the Un-
letes have pursued their careers in the ion. Another Varsity football cap-
field of sports after graduation, ac- tain, James Baird, '9-E, built the
cording to Athletic Director Fielding Lawyers' Quadrangle.
SH. Yost, who has watched the pass-
H Y h shWillie Hieston, '04L, all-time- All-
ing panorama of Michigan athletics American halfback, is a retired judge
for 34 years. However, there are a in Detroit, and
number of famous names both in " G e r m a n y"
professional and in amateur sports, Schultz,Michigan's
which belong to the roll of University second member of
alumni.' Walter Camip's all-
George Sisler, '15E, a member of time All-American
the Varsity baseball team for three team, is in the in-
years, and for many years on the surance business.
St. Louis Browns, is considered the Henry C. Killelea,
greatest first baseman of all time. '85L, w h o still
Branch Rickey, '11L, is a well-known boasts a chest ex-
figure in the baseball world. Vice- pansion of five Willie Heston
president and general manager of the inches, was center on the famous
St. Louis Cardinals, Rickey innovated squad that played Harvard, Yale, and
the famous "Knot-hole Gang," to Princeton on three successive days.
stimulate the interest of boys in base- Killelea, former owner of the Boston
ball. Charlie Gehringer, of the De- Red Sox, now owns the Milwaukee
troit Tigers, said to be the leading Baseball Club. Another member of
second baseman in the major leagues, this team that made history is Horace
is a former Michigan student, and G. Prettyman, an Ann Arbor busi-
William McAfee, who has played for ness man.
Washington and Boston, was on the
team here in 1928 and 1929.
Among those who have entered Inernational Club
professional football are Bill Hewitt,
'32, now on the Chicago ,Bears, John -i110 (1 1vgee iiig
Molenda, '25-26,onQ_
the New York Gi-
ants, and Harry The International Relations Club
Newman, '33, All- is holding a brief business meeting at
American quarter- 'T 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Political
back on the '32 Science Seminar Room. The meeting
squad. Harry Kip- at which officers for next year will be
ke, now football elected and future plans discussed,
coach here, and has been advanced from Tuesday,
Benny Oosterbaan, when it is usually held, in order that
are perhaps the 4 imtembers may attend an informal
best known stars meeting at 8 p.m. in room 1035 A.H.
who have gradu- at which Mr. Namiji Itabashi, a stu-
ated to coaching. , V A dent at Meiji University, will speak.
Bennie Friedman, '27, holder of thrce Mr. Itabashi will tell the gathering
football and one baseball M, now something about the American-Japa-
coaches for New York City College. nese Student Conference which will
Several Michigan athletes have b held in Tokyo, July 19 to 26 this
won laurels in amateur sports. The year. It is expected that the Uni-
only two men from any college to win versify may send two or three repro-
doubles in the Olympics are Ralph senitatives to this conference, and all
Craig, '11, and Archie Hahn, '04L. students interested in the Far East
Eddie Tolan, '31, gained international are invited to attend -the meeting.
fame by winning the 100- and 200-
meter dashes in the last Olympics. TO VISIT HERONRY
What becomes of football stars af- The Graduate Outing Club is spon-
ter graduation is an interesting mat- soring a bicycle trip today to the Dex-
ter up which to speculate. A number ter heronry. Those attending will
at least have gained success in other start peddling in the early morning
fields. J. Walter Bennett, '97E, cap- and after passing through Lima Cen-
tain of the team'that inspired Louis ter, will stop for rest and lunch at
Elbel to write "The Victors," is an 'the heronry and will return by 1 p.m.
i
i
w
5
s.
h
.
;
;
i
i
i
i
i
I
i
AT
CMAY 13th
. CHOCOLATES
A delightfully designed package for Mother's
very own, containing full assortment of Moth-
er s favorite pieces. We guarantee the supreme
quality of these marvelous chocolates which
we offer at fifty cents a pound.
Phone 9797 North University at Thayer
Where ToGo
Motion Pictures: Whitney, "Be-
loved" with John Boles: Majestic,
"Stand Up and Cheer" with Warner
Baxter and Madge Evans; Wuerth,
"Design for Living" with Frederick
March and Miriam Hopkins; Michi-
gan, "Men in White" with Myrna
Loy and Clark Gable.
Dancing: Chubb's, Den, Tavern, Hi-I
Hat Inn, Preketes.
Canoeing: Saunders on the Huron.
Art Exhibit: Architectural Build-.
ing, third floor; 1to 5 p.m.
i
I
_)
I
r
ml MOMIN 11011111, milli I IR= I 1 111111 liltolilliolill I I Z--43EAM R. Now*
, -
/{^ 4
'
.
,,.; !
^^,
l'.
w -
Pl ; ;
1 i 'i
F
. ,£
I
MAW IS THE T ME
Ladies and Gentlemen,
NOW
- TODAY NOW
is the time for you to have all your
Swiss Cleaned
will STAY
so that they
,. "'
1l11
-~ - - - -,~ ~- kL-. I I I I II U