THE MICHIGAN- DAILY

Alumnae Council Announces

N~ei Scholarships For

(el---

Fellowship Is
Off e r ed B y
Saginaw Branch
Detroit Women Contribute
To Fund For Women Of
High Scholastic Standing
The loyalty of Michigan alumni in
supporting their Alma Mater has al-
ways exceeded that of other univer-
sities and the Michigan alumnae is
not far behind
A Senior Gift Scholarship of $100
open to any woman of the class of
'35 of high scholastic standing is of-
fered by the Detroit alumnae. Any
woman with an average of B or better
for the past three years of her Uni-
versity work is eligible to apply for
this schoarship.
A gift fellowship is also offered
which carries a stipend of $500, and
is made possible through the co-
operation of the Saginaw Michigan
alumnae, who are furnishing three-
fifths of the whole award and are
therefore, privileged to name the Fel-
lowship.
The award will carry the name of
the oldest living woman graduate in
Saginaw and will be known as the
Frances Boynton-Alumnae Council
Fellowship. The Fellowship will be
given to a Michigan woman graduate
who wishes to study for an advanced
degree either at Michigan or some
other university.
Other aluipnae contributing to the
Fellowship are those from Grand
Rapids, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, Mon-
roe, Toledo, Philadelphia, St. Paul,
and Minneapolis. The contributions
have been so generous that the Coun-
cil will be able to offer the same fel-
lowship next year..
Information concerning both these
awards may be had at the office of the
Dean of Women. All applications
should be sent there as early as pos-
sible.
OVER THE
WEEK-END
Michigamua's braves and their
"squaws" led the social week-end as
the tribe put on its dance Saturday
night after ;the traditional peace
paddle tip the river. The dance was
held at the Phi Delta Theta house,
where the newest of the braves had
decorated the white man's big house
to make themselves feel more at
home.
Clad in the fairest of native rai-
ment, the following were among the
maids who graced the tribal wigwam.
Julie Kane was seen in light blue chif-
fon set off by pink accessories. Light
green crepe was worn by Barbara
Sutherland. Margaret Cowie appeared
in blue and white organdie. Ann Ed-
munds looked charming in a figured
crepe with a white background. Betty
Vinton had on a beet-root red plaid
gingham trimmed in white pique.
At the Theta Xi formal white and
pastel shades were prominent. Char-
lotte Whitman of J.G.P. fame was in
finely checked white silk organdie.
Harriet Greenwood had on white crepe
with a large cape edged with brown
fur.
Shell pink chiffon with tourquoise
blue accessories was worn by Saxon
Finch. Jean Greenwald appeared in
pink organdie with large puff sleeves.
Gertrude Jean was in pink crepe with
a rough white crepe jacket.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
with a dance Saturday night. Kath-
erine Rietdyk appeared in soft green
polka-dotted cotton. Ruffled sleeves

adorned the green crepe worn byr
Jean Haskins. Marjorie Beck wore
midnight blue crepe trimmed with
rhinestones. Pink taffeta was chosen
by Catherine McHenry. Louise
French was seen in brown net ruffled
at the bottom. A brown net rhumba
dress with contrasting green taffeta
was worn by Ann Harsha.
Michigan Aluninae
Elect New Officers
Mrs. Clark E. Higbee, '09, was re-
cently elected president of the Grand
Rapids University of Michigan Alum-
nae Association at the annual Spring
Luncheon Meeting held at the Wom-
en's City Club in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Higbee succeeds Mrs. Roland
Allaben, '24.
Other officers elected at the meet-
ing were: Mrs. Ethel K. Nistle, '14
vice-president; Mrs. Wallace Brown,
treasurer; Mrs. Mortimer E. Roberts,
'99, recording secretary; Mrs. Watson
Jennings, assistant treasurer; Miss
Hilda Eastcott, corresponding secre-
ta y; and Miss Catherine Brooks,
assistant corresponding secretary.

Will Direct Band

Cup For Work
In Journalism
Goes To Gies
Theta Sigma Phi Presents
Annual Award To Most
OutstandingSophomore
This year's recipient of the an-'
nual award of the Theta Sigma Phi
cup to the sophomore woman show-
ing outstanding work on campus pub-
lications is Dorothy Gies, '36. Doris
Campbell, '34, past president of the
local chapter of the national profes-
sional women's journalism society,
presented the cup last night when
the organization held its traditional
formal banquet in the League.
The society is organized to promote
higher standards of journalism, and
to improve conditions in this field and
it is with this in mind that Alpha
Theta chapter makes this recognition
of superior work in journalism, Miss
Campbell said. We are glad to offer
the cup to one who also stands so
high scholastically with a record of
47 hours of A, she concluded.

Total Profit From JGP
Reported By Chairman
A total profit of $689.50 was
made from the 1934 Junior Girls
'h dy, according to an announce-
ment made last night by Hilda
Kirby, finance chairman.
The proceeds of the play were
$2,615.30 with expenditures of;
$1,959.30, together with bills left
from last year's show of $33.50.
The entire costuming for a cast
of 200 characters required but
$193.41 through the management}
of Sue Calcutt, chairman of cos-
tumes. The largest expenditure
was $527.37 for staging the show.
Social Aetivities
Of Dormitories
Draw To Close
Social activties of the dormitories
draw to a close with a luncheon in
honor of the Martha Cook Student
board and a tea in honor of New-
berry's retiring director.
Martha Cook
Thn zftI~ na~ o ~v+~ "

t
k
k
i
t
E
r
G
C
..
3
t
.
r
+C
t

Emerson Gill, noted orchestra di-
rector from Cleveland, will be here
for the Senior Ball, June 15.

Freshman Glee
Club Will Hold
Formal Recital
MNary Am Matewsoi To
Direct Group In First
Public Appearance
The first annual program given by
the Freshman Girl's Glee Club will
be held tonight in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League. The recital will
be formal and the attendance is by
invitation only.
Mary Ann Mathewson, '34SM, will
direct the group which will make its
first public appearance. The chorus
sang before the Installation Banquet
earlier this month and received such
acclaim that the formal program is
to be given in order to present the
same group once more before the
year closes.
The program includes a number
of songs, done "a capella" which are
from the classic period of music.
Chinese Mother Goose Rimes will
also be included among the selec-
tions.
Miss Thelma Lewis is sponsor of
the club. Patrons and patronesses to
the recital are: President and Mrs.
Charles A. Sink, Prof. and Mrs. Pal-
mer Christian, Dean and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bursley, Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean
and Mrs. Samuel Dana, Dean and
Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Dean and
Mrs. James B. Edmonson, Dean Jean-
nette Perry, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Dr.
Margaret Bell, Dr. Helene Schutz,
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Brinkman,
Prof. and Mrs. Wassily Besekirsky,
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Hackett, Miss
Ethel McCormick, Miss Nora Crane
Hunt and Miss Margaret Martindale.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
There will be a very important
meeting of the Senior Ball committee
at 7:30 p.m. at the Union. It is im-
portant that all the members be pres-
ent. Very vital business will be dis-
cussed.

Emerson

, .i

Says
Need

Jazz Bands

Talented Musicians
The dance orchestra of today no
longer consists of just a group of
drummers, trumpeters, and saxo-
phone players, but is made up of
musicians that are as intensely
trained as those in a symphony or-
chestra, according to Emerson Gill,
who is coming from Cleveland to play
for the Senior Ball, June 15.
Gill believes that a dance orchestra
should be capable of playing any
kind of music. It should be able to
render everything from a complicat-
ed, intricate, modern composition to
a soft, dreamy lyric.
When but 17 Gill was a member
of the Toledo Symphony orchestra,
and he maintains that many of the
dance orchestrations used today are
just as difficult to develop as the sym-
phony music. Jazz used to be a hap-
hazard affair that depended largely
upon its novelty for its popularity, he
said, but that day has. passed.
Ten years ago a violinist and ama-
teur radio operator of considerable
note, Gill was among the first orches-
tra 'conductors to recognize the pos-
sibilities and the popularity of the
radio, back in the days when radio
was looked upon by most people as
the mystery of mysteries, and when
chain broadcasting was unheard of.
Gill's earliest interest in dance or-
chestras was stimulated when he was
a freshman at Ohio State University.
It was then that he had his first op-
portunity to play with a campus or-
chestra. His fraternity brothers in
Phi Kappa Psi persuaded him to give
up his interest in electrical engi-
neering and devote his energies to
dance bands.

Previous recipients of the cup have ine sUi1a UU'oara01fVmaina coolJK
been Margaret R. O'Brien, '33,now was entertained at luncheon Satur-
working on the Detroit Free Press; day at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club
Beatrice Collins, '34; Margaret Pha- by the governors and directors of the.
lan, '35, publicity manager of the dormitory. The traditional silverr
League. spoons engraved with name and year
were presented to the guests.
Mrs. Jesse Pussipher, Detroit, for- The women honored were Celia
mer national treasurer, spoke on the G
future of women in journalism. Gunthrup, '34, housevpresident, Kath-
The society will celebrate its 25th rDonna Becker, '34, treasurer, Bar-
anniversary at its bi-annual con- bara Hokey 3 secrear, Ma
vention which will be held in Indian- Prahl, '34, senior representative, Mar-l
apolis this year. Georgana Elson, garet Kaseley, '35, junior representa-l
'35, is the local chapter's delegate. tive, Sarah Lewis, Grad. night chap-1
The national organization publish- erone, and Florence Bunton, '34,
es the "Matrix," a monthly maga- health chairman.
zine concerned with journalism prob- The hostesses included Mrs. Delos
lems and actvities. Every year a $100 Parker Heath, Mrs. Stuart G. Baits,r
essay contest is sponsored in addition and Mrs. James D. Bruce, members of
tio the endowment fund Waintained ! the beard 'of governors, and Miss
by the society for the promotion ofiMargaret Ruth Smith, social director,E
such work. and Miss Sara Louise Rowe, house
The guests of honor at the formal director.
banquet were the senior members, Helen Newberry
Miss Campbell, Marjorie Beck, Vera ! Closing the social activities for the
Erwin, Mabel Kamm, and Beatrice year, Helen, Newberry residents hon-
Gollins. Prof. and Mis. John L. ored their house director, Mrs. F. W.
Brumm, Prof. and Mrs. Wesley H. Tousey, with a tea yesterday after-
Maurer, and Mr. and Mrs. Donal noon. This is Mrs. Tousey's last year
Haines were guests of the organiza- here, as she is retiring at the end of
tion. Afterwards a theatre party was the summer session.
held in Lydia Mendelssohn. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher and Isabelle
Currie,.'35, president of 'the dormi-
tory, poured for the occasion. Betty
Gin gnam St pw I $tt Quarton, '37, tea chairman, was ini
charge, and was assisted by Helenj
From The Kitchen Shapland, '37, Olive Griffiths, '37, and
Dorothy Briscoe, '37.
onto Dance Floor

1

Lh.

..

11'

!1

PERMAN ENTS
All Typces
Complete Beauty Service
q"j 6Y atia
BEAUTY SHOP
338 South State Street

i

11

a''
'I

I

Where To Go

Dramatic Season: "Meet My Sis-
ter," with Olive Olsen and Walter
Slezak, at 1:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Motion Pictures: Michigan, "'The
House- of Rothschild" with George
Arliss; Majestic, "Tarzan and His
Mate" with Johnny Weissmuller and
Maureen O'Sullivan; W h i t n e y,
"Horse Play" with Slim Summer-
ville; Wuerth, "David Harum" with
Will Rogers.
Dancing: Lantern Dance at League
with Nate Fry's orchestra, Union,
Den Cellar, Tavern, Hi-Hat Inn, Pre-
ketes.
Canoeing: Saunders on the Huron.
Exhibitions: Exhibit of photo
graphs and drawings of Ann Arbor
and Michigan homes in Architectural
Building, open daily from 9:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m., excepting Sunday until
June 2.
1. Hold Meetng
There will be a meeting of the
new House Committee at 4:15 p.m.
today at the League. It is ab-
solutely essential that every mem-
ber be present as very important
business is to be discussed.

Not so long ago gingham's place
was in the kitchen, but this fabric has
stepped out of the apron class and
into an important place in the world
of fashion. For day-time, for eve-
ning, and for beach wear, gingham is
unsurpassed. Sandals, handbags,
everything is appearing in this ubi-
quitous material in stripes, plaids,
and checks. Formals especially are
demonstrating the increasing use of
gingham.
One of the smart summer formals
seen in the shops is of gingham in a
beet-root and white plaid. It is se-
verely tailored, its lines are trim from
shoulder to toe. The neckline is
square in front, and forms a deep
V in back and is outlined with nar-
row rivers of white pique. The pique
appears also in a belt and a string of
tailored flowers across the square
of the neckline in front. This dress
,hould be very outstanding on a
dance floor crowded with daintily ruf-
fled pastel organdies and chiffons.
Another formal worthy of note is
also of gingham, in fine red, white,
and blue stripes, cut in interesting
fashion so, that the stripes slant in
various directions. The sole touch of
trimming on the dress is a wide girdle
of red and blue taffeta, and this clever
treatment saves it from being com'l-
monplace.

What Could Be Smarter For
Your "Decoration" Day Than
~C
~'~-nothing much be-
fore and less than
half of that behind'
. b .ut the narrow straps with the tiny em
broidered dots are just enough to hold this
the sole is leather ... the heel coveed ...
. .. it's a slim little favorite you1 lie
COLLEGIATE SHOE DEPT. - MOAIN FLOOR

1l

1-10

H EE LS
Men's - Women's - Children's

FUR COATS made up, re-
paired, cleaned, stored, or
remodelled into Jacquettes,
Capes, etc.
E. L. GREENBAUM
448 Spring-St. Phone 9625
'1

11

Live
Regular
Rubber
Heels
TUES.
ONLY

F REE 
CalFor
& Delivery
Service

11

Blue Lantern Ballroomr
(Island Lake, off Grand River Ave. 1 mile East of Brighton)

Put On While You Wait or Shop
0 Shoes cleaned and tinted