ARCH 26, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY v _, _ _ .. _ ,. _ _ _..-,. s .,.r _.. _ _ . _. Mortarboard Chooses Seven; League Announces Committee : ? - Junior Women Tapped For SeniorSociety Jean Seeley Announces New Chairmen Of League Committees (Continued from Page 1) several League committees, is a mem- ber of the 'Ensian staff and of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Miss French is also on the 'Ensian, and has worked on various League committees. She is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. The new social chairman, Miss Steen, a member of Phi Beta Phi, is in Play Production, Comedy Club, and the so- cial committee of the League. Miss Morrison has been active in publications, and ha/served this year as women's editor of the Gargoyle. Af- filiated with Alpha Chi Omega soror- ity, Miss Morrison worked on the League publicity committee for the past year, and was program chair- man of J.G.P. She is also a member of Wyvern. Patronesses for the banquet were Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Miss Jeannette Peiry, Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, Mrs. Ellen S. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Dean and Mrs. Edward C. Kraus, Dean and Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Wil- bur Humphreys, Regent Esther Cram, Dr. Margaret Bell, Prof. H. C. Ander- son, Mrs. Lucile B. Conger, Miss Ruth Pfohl, Miss Ann Vardon, Mrs. Martha Ray, Miss Isabelle Dudley, Mrs. Kath- leen Codd, Miss Sara Rowe, Mrs. Alto Schule, and Mrs. Myra Smith. W.A.A. patronesses included Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. Helene Schutz, Miss Laurie Campbell, Dr. Mabel Rugen, Miss Irene Field, Miss Marie Hartwig, Miss Virginia Peaseley, Miss Dorothy Beise, Miss Hilda Burr, and Miss Emily White. Miss Sabin, president of Mortar- board, led the society's tapping cere- mony. The scholastic average for the new members this year was 1.9. Miss Bartling had the highest average, 2.96. Initiation for the group will be held at 8 a.m. Sunday in the League chapel. Any former members of Mortarboard wishing to attend are asked to make reservations with Marie Murphy, '35, at 2-2217. Reception For Theater A r ts Will Be Held Dance, School Of Music, Department Of Speech Will Be Honored A reception honoring the branches of the theater arts which are taught on campus, will be held in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of the League immediately following the opening" performance of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." More than 200 invitations have been issued for the reception which will have as its guests faculty members from the School of Music, the depart- ment of speech and general linguis- tics, the department of physical edu- cation, the University committee on theater policy and practice, and thei Ann Arbor civic committee. . t Pres. and Mrs. Alexander Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus,1 Dean and Mrs. Louis Hopkins, Deant and Mrs. Wilber Humphreys, DeanI Lydia Jones of Michigan Stgte Normal. will be among the patrons and pat-- ronesses present.I Mrs. Ruthven and Mrs. Kraus will pour at the reception. Others who will assist them are Dr. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Earl V. Moore, Mrs. Charles Sink,I Mrs. Herbert Kenyon, Mrs. Henry1 Sanders and Mrs. Guy Maier. Other patrons and patronesses will be Dean Alice Lloyd, Assistant Dean Beryl Fox Bacher, and Jeannette Per- { ry. Robert Henderson and Mrs.. W. D. Henderson will also attend the recep- tion. Prof. Louis Straus, Prof. andC Mrs. Arthur Hackett, Prof. and Mrs. Howard Mumford Jones, Prof. and . Mrs. Wassily Besekirsky, Prof. and Mrs. David Mattern, Mr. and Mrs. E. William Doty and Mr. and Mrs.t Kenneth Rowe will also attend as patrons and patronesses.j A student committee made up of members of the classes of Play Pro- duction and headed by Harriet Kes-C selman, '35, Jeanne Allen, Grad., and! Lois Zimmerman, '35, has made the! arrangements for the reception. As-I sisting them are Hattie Bell Ross,! Grad., Elanor Heck, Grad. Miriamt Stark, '36, Sarah Pierce, '35, Dorothy Ohrt, '37, David Zimmerman, '35,! Howard Bressler, '35, Joseph Sudow, '35, and James V. Doll, Grad. Where To Go Mction Pictures: Majestic, "TheG Good Fairy" with Maraaret Sullavan: I Retiring And New Fresidents Of League { 1 I Jean Seeley, '36, was installed as new president of the League at the annual installation banquet held last night. She is following Maxine Maynard, '35. Miss Seeley is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta and Miss Maynard with Pi Beta Phi. Record Holders Beware-- Dark Horses' Appear At Practices, "Several 'dark horses' appeared last week at practices for the intramural awimming meet," declared Miss Irene Field, instructor in physical educa- tion. "It is entirely possible that fresh- men contenders will upset the estab- lished records." The meet, which will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Union pool is an annual affair, having been initiated into the curricula 10 years ago when the intramural sports program was organized. "It is one of the few occasions," continued Miss Field, "when sorority and non-affiliated women come to- gether at the same time to participate in sports. If the student is not~ qual- ified to compete, she can cheer her housetfrom the balcony, which will be open to spectators. The committee in charge Qf the 1935 meet includes Elizabeth Howard, '36, Audrey Anderson, '36, Lucile Betz, '35, while physical education major students and members of the Swimming Club will officiate. Diving will be judged by Dr. Mar- garet Bell, Prof. Laurie E. Campbell, and Miss Marie Hartwig. Besides the required dives, back, running front and running front jack, each entree will perform an optional. Unless the contestant has already done so, she is requested to report her optional dive to Miss Howard before the meet. Among the houses entered are Kap- pa Alpha Theta, defending cham- pions, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi, Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Mosher Hall, Jordan Hall and a non-affiliated team, designated by Miss Field as "strong." The winning organization will re- Johnny Hamp's Band Will Play For Slide Rule Plans for the annual Slide Rule dance, sponsored by the Michigan Technic, to be held Friday in the Union ballroom are nearing comple- tion, according to committee officials. Johnny Hamp and his Columbia Broadcasting Orchestra will play for the dance, and will bring with him Kay Kernan and Jack Campbell as featured vocalists. Hamp has ac- quired a reputation not only in the United States but also in London, where his was one of the first Amer- ican bands to play at the Kit Kat Club. They are now playing at the Lowry Hotel in St. Paul, and are broadcasting regularly over station WCCO from St. Paul. They have also played at the Savoy Hotel in London, the Drake and the I Congress Hotels, Chicago, and the Co- coanut Grove, Los Angeles. The decorations for the dance will consist of a large gear and pinion over the orchestra, so lighted that it seems to revolve. A large slide rule will be superimposed upon the gear. The traditional six-foot slide rule, traditional of the dance, will be hung above the entrance to the ballroom. Six panels depicting the six divisions of engineering, electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical, aero, and marine, will be placed along the walls of the ball- rcom. The decorations have been de- signed by Richard Robinson, '35A, who is also chairman of the Archi- tect's Ball. The tickets, which are priced at $2.50, may be purchased from com- mittee members or at Ulrich's book- tore. The members of the commit- tee are Joseph Wagner, '35E, chair- ran, Robert Sloane, '35E, Robert Iborne, '35E, Lester Colwell, '35E, Salvatore Tramontana, '35E, Albert E. Marshall, '35E, Philip Ewald, '35E, Oliver Spark, '35E, Allen Stevens, 35E, Robert Taylor, '36E, Raymond Foiev. '35E and Edward Jaros. '35E. ceive 100 points and the house secur- ing second place will receive 50 points toward the all-participation cup which is awarded in the spring. Each woman entering the meet, whether she wins a place or not, will be given five points for her house. The times made in practices will determine the arrangement in the preliminary beats, the winners of which will be qualified for the final races. The fastest swimmers in the meet will be invited to represent the University in the annual National In- tercollegiate meet, Saturday morning, in the Union pool. "Competition is keener than ever before," declared Miss Field. The heightened interest showed this year in the Swimming Club, and the pre- liminary dual meets which were held with the University High School, Michigan State Normal College and Wayne University is further evidence of the trend in aquatic sports. Stiffness Of Former Coiffure Will Give Way To Softer Line According to fashion's dictum and those shops which make it a point to keep the co-ed's hair looking as smart for classroom as a fraternity formal, simplicity will be the new thing for the spring coiffure. Not that the shingled bob will again take the place of the curly neckline, but a general smoothness of hardress will be more particularly emphasized. The stiffness of the formal coiffure will give away to a softer line. Those per- sons who have always advocat- ed water - waves only will have quite a follow- ing this season, for it is generally admitted that no fluid can make the hair look as soft as a simple water wave. A water wave in itself demands a good permanent, one which is not tight, yt makes the ends of the hair curly enough to be handled with ease. The "bangs for bonnets" idea which came into the fashion spot- light during the month of February will still be followd according to style experts. The discriminating girl will not however, have bangs unless her fea- tures are such that they will be becoming. Femininity long absent from the coed's coiffure, replaced by a severe hairdress with its combina- tion of superabundant curls and stiff waves, will again have its place among the women on campus.. Soft bangs help to make ^.a hairdress soft, but those women with lw foreheads will have to rely on other changes f o r their spring hairdress. The ,..., ruche, a soft curl along the wave, is plen- ty of bang to show beneath the new spring hats. To tohse coeds who still cling to their first locks spring presents no new troubles in hair cuts, but does Hold Elections And Initiations Pledgings Are Announced; Faculty Dinners Given By Sororities A combination of elections, pledg- ings and initiations resulted in a great deal of activity among the members of Panhellenic and honor societies. Alpha Delta Pi A formal banquet was held Sunday by Alpha Delta Pi srority for tpe benefit of the new initiates and pledg- es in whose honor a formal dance was held Saturday. Several actives spoke at the banquet, and the decora- tions were carried out in blue and in spring flowers. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Maureen Friar, '36, and Edith Bowman, '36. Alpha Omega Alpha Omega fraternity recently held election of officers for next year. Louis Gans, '36, was elected presi- dent; Julius Ribyat, '37, vice-presi- dent; Milton Kamler, '37, treasurer; and Frank Greenbaum, '37, secretary. Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta will hold their annual initiation banquet today in the banquet room of the League. Dr. Robert E. Parker, visiting professor of sociology from Chicago Univer- sity, will speak on "Social Changes and Social Research," and Prof. Roy H. Holmes will discuss "Rural Re- search." Alpha Kappa Delta is a sociology organization with Democratic princ- iples, which was first organized in the University of California in 1920 in order to give students and professors an opportunity to discuss sociological problems. The membership is elective, but a student must have a B average and at least five hours of sociology to his credit to be eligible for member- ship. Stuart Lottier, Grad., has been elected this year to fill the vacancy left by John Cuber, past president. The other officers are the same as last year: Edith Naples, '35, vice-presi- dent; Edith Engle, '35, secretary; and Henry Meyer, Grad., treasurer. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi sorority an- nounces the pledging of Mary Louise Last Dance In Series Held By Faculty Group Private Dinners recg Event For Which Unio~n. Orchestra Plays The last cf a series of five dances given by the faculty and alumni was held from 9-12 p.m. yesterday, in the. Union Ballroom, and was sponsored by the Faculty Women's Club. Several private dinner parties were held by members of the faculty pre- ceding the dance. Prof. and Mrs. Hobart Willard entertained 22 guests in one of the small dining rooms of the Union. Individual corsages for the women were arranged on a mir- ror for a table centerpiece. Among the guests were Mrs. Willard's two sisters from Detroit, MIiss Bonnie Sheppard and Mrs. Donald Fisher and Mr. Fisher. Prof. and Mrs Arthur Copland gave a dinner for 12 guests at the Union. Decorations consisted of pink flcwers and turquoise candles. Aw- other dinner was held in. the hoie of Prof. and Mrs. Merwin R. Water- man to which 10 guests were invited.. Spring colors, print designs and sheer materials predominated in thi. formals worn by the woe.n who were present. Mrs. Copeland wore an: unusual dress of light blue lace with a jacket featuring large lapels, and terminating in a stand-up collar. Pink flowers bordered the neckline. Mrs. Donald H. Haines, a xnember of the committee in charge, of the dance, was seen in a taffeta dress combining a red waist embroidered in gold, and a gray skirt. Mrs. R. V. Brown, another member of the com- mittee chose a royal blue crepe formal. White organza over a light blue taffeta slip with a contrasting wine sash was worn by Dr. Helen Schuz. Mrs. Robert Angell appeared in red crepe, and Mrs. HarQld Marley wore pink chiffon trimmed in blue. Mrs. Benjamin Wheeler wore an -Associated Press Photo. Rosemary Ames, movie actress, was divorced and married within the b course of several hours in Chicago. Bertie A. Meyer, a London theatrical producer, is the man she divorced,. and her new husband is Abner J. o Stilwell, Chicago banker. n Stevens, '36, of Detroit, and Dorothy i Ohrt, '37, of Ann Arbor. c Delta Tau Delta c Delta. Tau Delta fraternity held ini- a tiation Saturday for 11 new members. They, are: Jack Beechley, '37, Roger r SWman, '38 Murray Campbell, '38, f Warx 1mey, '3 Nrman Halleck, d ,37; Jak Txount, '38, John Schoum- F berger, '37, Robert Rutherford, '35, o Peter Ward, '38 William Warren, '38, e and Keith Tustison, '37. y Dlta Zeta r Delta 74eta sorority entertained members of faculty at a dinner in their chapter house recently. The guests were; Dr. and Mrs. George s Myers, Dr. and Mrs. C O Davis and b Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller. The dining room was decorated by "a rgecenter piece of yellow daffodils i and" was lighted by green candles. n Marcig Mathews, '36, was in charge y of the dinner. erdg Heritage Hermitage fraternity announces c the initiation of the following: Er- p nest Johnson, '37E, Lloyd Jiannott, '] '37, Lester Lueking, '36E, Gilbert y Smith, '37, Antonia Valles, '36E, Frank Aldrich, '37, Roy Sandstrom, t '36E, A. Richard Meacham, '37E, and p Lester Ingram, '37. Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho fraternity wish- s es to announce the pledging of Stuart C Newsom, '36, and, Raymond Carroll, '37. Kappa Kappa GammaI In the recent election of officers at Kappa Kappa Gamma, Irene Mc- Causey, '36, was elected president, Eleanor Noyes, '37, recording secre- tary, Edith Frederick, '37, correspond- E ing secretary, Rose Hermann, '37, a treasurer, and Katherine Rietdyke, p '36, rushing secretary. Poloia Circle a Polonia Circle, organization of stu- c dents of Polish descent, recently elect- ed new officers for the cominig year. g They are Walter J. Cesarz, president, F Florian Urbanowicz, '36, vice-presi- s, dent; Anthony J. Wilkowski, Jr., '37, treasurer; and Cassie Kosiba, '35P. 3 Phi. Eta Sigma The members of the Phi Eta Sigma, z freshman honorary society, will hold C an informal dinner at the Union Sun- p day. Plans for the coming initiation of new members and for thenational u convention to be held in April at the t University of Oklahoma, were dis- A cussed. David Eisendroth, '37E, was t in charge of the dinner. L Zeta Rhi Eta. Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary forenswc society, will hold initiation ceremonies Sunday at the League for Jane Fletcher, '36, Maureen Iava- navgh, '36, Wilma Rattenbury, '37, and Muriel Horrell, Grad. Eleanor Chase, '35, president of the organiza- tion, presided. AI1 R ADY FOR CYCLING FAI4.L RIVER, Mass., March 25. - (T)-Alyce Jane McHenry, 10-year- o: misplaced stomach girl in Tues- d41e Hospital, received a telegram last night offering her a bicycle and red sweater and slirt. Alyce wired back that she had the bicycle, but would like, the suit. One of her first ques- tigns when she woke up this morn- i~ng uas "Has it come yet?" Her mother said that Alyce was "positive- ly giggly." $pottswear Knitwear for Every Wear with lots of Youth and Dash - We've too many to describe - so why not dmn in and see them- Fast fiorI*e 7 entail a little ingenuity in "doing it attractive gown of egg-shell crepe. up." The coronet will retain its pop- Ruffles decorated the shoulders and ularity. skirt of the dress. ' "I I Stay As Sweet As You Are .0 I II 111 I I if iii?