.Y, MAY 24, 1935

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Special Awards Are Presenter



pe ANNOUNCE RED CROSS
Dr. Margaret Bell, director of phys-
W Or n e Wll Hold Tryo-tt c dction for wom nmilbth
1 ,-14 t speaker today a a program and tea
sponsored by the Washtenaw chapter
_._Additional tryouts for the Inter- of the American Red Cross. The
pretive Arts Society will be held Mon- affair will take place in Ohe Grand
Visitintj Actress Is s e day afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in 302 Rapids room of the League, at which
t Mason Hall, according to R. D. Hol- time members of the county classes
- -lister of the speech department. This in home nursing will receive their
By'Un versit Eny ash Class will be for those persons who are in- certificates.
" terested and have been unable to at- - -

Scholarships Appearing Here
AreNamed B y r?3 ... -
Dormitories
8 Women Are Recipients;
Mosher-Jordan, Betsy
Barbour Give Honors
Special dormitory scholarships were
announced last night at the annual
honor dinners at Mosher Hall and
Betsy Barbour dormitory. The Helen"
Newberry scholarships were an-
nounced Wednesday night.
At Mosher Hall, Mrs. Martha Ray,f
director, announced the recipients of'
the four gift scholarships. Gertrude
Bluch, 36, Sally Thompson, '37, Mar-
ian Botz, '37, and Mary Ellen Heitsch'
'37, were named to receive these I~Miss Pikard, 21-year-old actress,
awards. nis appearing in Ann Arbor for the
Jordan Hal scholarships were first time in "Laburnum Grove,"
Jordn Hll cholrshps erewhich is bding presented at the
awarded to Elizabeth Cosolias, '37'lydia Merdelssshn Theater as a
and Virginia Kenner, '38. Betsy Bar fea recf the DraTaeasn.
bour dormitory awarded scholarships
to Eleanor Johnson, '36, Jean Gour- I
lay, '37Ed., and Jane McDonald, '37. ta; freshman honorary society. They
Those who received them from Helen were Barbara Hlad, '38, Margaret
Newberry were Eileen McManus, '36, Currie, '38, and Margaret Myers, '38.'
and Myra Schwann, '36f The senior in the dormitory who
Guests at the Mosher dinner were had the highest grades for all her
Dean Alice Lloyd and Kathleen college years was Melinda Crosby,
Hamm, assistant director of Mosher- '35. Miss Crosby was presented with
Jordan Halls. Rebecca Gregory, '35, a, bracelet and will have her name
was the sponsor. Georgina Karson, engraved on the scholarship cup. June
'35, presided. Ellen Rogers, 36, also received a
The 10 girls with the highest scho- bracelet for her distinction of having
lastic standing received identifica- . the highest scholastic standing from
tion bracelets upon which their names all of the classes.
and dates were engraved. Of the Five other girls were also honored.
10, three are freshmen who were re- They include Louise Leehman, '37Ed.,
cently elected to Alpha Lambda Del- Dorothy Carr, '36, Mary Margaret
Barnes, '37, Mildred Herkner, '37, and
Marjorie Mackintosh, '37. Those re-
ceiving recognition for campus ac-
Visions of Misty Loveliness tivities were: Maureen Kavanaugh,
'38, .newly-elected president of the
dormitory and president of Assembly,
AFTERNOON, IMargaret Currie, '38, Melinda Cros-
T EA T IME A N D by, '35, Joan Kimmel, '38, Helen Zech,
'35, Catherine England, '35, Virginia
GA RDEN F ROCKS Carr, '38, Katherine Buckley, '38,
Helen Louise Arner, '38, and Mary
Jane Watson, '36.
in
Dotted Muslins, Wyvern Members
Chiffons, Laces, To Be Entertained
Nets . at14.75 Mrs. Beryl Bacher, assistant dean
of women, will entertain the out-go-
ing members of Wyvern at her cot-
tage at Cavanaugh Lake this after-
Corduroy Coats noon and tonight. Dean Alice B.
Lloyd will also be a special guest at
Short Swaggers this time.
thatfillinforaThe group to be honored includes
tn for a wrap Margaret Hiscock, president, Barbara
at $10.7 5 Bates, Betty Chapman, Marjorie
Morrison, Josephine McLean, Julie
Kane, Dorothy Gies, Grace Bartling,
Florence Harper, Jane Peters, Jane
Arnold, Jean Seeley, Winifred Bell,
The Betty Rich and Jane Fletcher.
ELIZABETH DILLON FIRST LADY TO SPEAK
GOWN SHOP CHAPEL HILL, N. C., May 23-(-'P)
-Mrs. Roosevelt will deliver the an-
East William off State nual commencement address at the
University of North Carolina the
night of June 11.

Senior Ball
Patron List

Adtend previ
-,By CHARLES B. BROWNSON ;"that with so much unsupervised time The try
Margery Pickard, 21 year old in- there would be too many temptations or recite f
genueof the "Laburnum Grove" com- standing in the way of work in the
Gov. Anid Mrs. F'itzgreraldiSpighr..itsamotdlhfu
pany now playing at the Lydia Men-
Heads Names For Dance delsschn Theater, went to her first town and reminds me so much of
Americancollege lecture yesterday Oxford." t
J uneC 1.4 and liked it. The class she chose was Her training for the theater was se-
English 92, Modern Novel, conducted cured in the Royal Academy of Dra-
The list of patrons and patronesses by Prof. J. L. Davis. The discussion matic Art in London and through
for the annual Senior Ball to be held was of the modern American novel- playing in "twice-nightly revues" a
from 10 p.m. to 3 p.m. June 14 in ists, Ernest Hemingway and William form of entertainment with dancers,
the Union Ballroom was announced Faulkner. whom Miss Pickard hascomedians and songs which finds
yesterday by the co-chairmen, Charles read extensively since she came to no exact parallel in America. "A
G. Barndt and George S. Dilling-'New York in January. good dramatic school and sincere
NehYrkinJauay.apprenticeship are what I thinkgo
ham. '"In the schools I have attended inImemy ce.Itewash got
Tickets for the dance are selling at England, France, and Belgium," Miss mxperene plang in the swonderful
Tickeritce forig theherevues. One'
four dollars are offered to senior Pickard said, "such large lectures are k
never knew just what the comedians
only, for the last time today after unknown, in fact most of the groups would say, and it kept me on my
which the sale will be open to all are really very small and intimate. 1 toes all the time."
undergraduates. Music will be fur- I liked the lecture very much and was She joins with the whole company
nished by Kay Kyser's orchestra most pleased with the candor with in selecting the Ann Arbor audiences
which has been playing in the Black- which Mr. Davis approached his sub- as the most appreciative in America,
hawk Restaurant in Chicago, ject and his amazing lack of hesi- and can compare them only with the
Governor and Mrs. Frank Fitzger- tance in using exactly the word he Oxford and Cambridge houses she
ald head the list of patrons and pa- wanted without being afraid it would has played before in England. Her
tronesses invited to the dance. Others shock anybody." present ambition is to play "Peter
are Regent and Mrs. Junius E. Beal, Whoever has credited the English Pan." she has no interest in Holly-
Regent and Mrs. Franklin M. Cook, 1 with a dull sense of humor would wood movies although she has done
Regent Esther M. Cram and Mr. find this young actress very upsetting some cinema work abroad, and -she
Cram, Regent Charles F. Hemans, for she often laughed at little side will be very glad to get back to Lon-
Regent and Mrs. James O. Murfin, remarks well before the rest of the don when the play closes its Chicago
Regent and Mrs. Edmund C. Shields, class. It was a constant source of run which opens Monday. If she has
Regent and Mrs. Richard R. Smith, wonder to her that students dared I her ambition realized America will
Regent and Mrs. Ralph Stone, Presi- wander into the class at odd inter- see more of her for she intends to try
dent and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, vals during the hour and quite calmly to go "to the top" and recognizes
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, and seat themselves and proceed to doze that New York is fast sharing Lon-
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Yoakum. quietly off. don's eminence in the theatrical
Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, "I should think," she commented world.
Dean and Mrs. Henry M. Bates, Dean upon learning the "hours of actual
and Mrs. Samuel F. Dana, Dean and class attendance required each day,
Mrs. James B. Edmondson, Dean and
Mrs. Clare E. Griffin, Dean and Mrs. 1
Edward H. Kraus, Dean Alice Lloyd, Alum nae latnned y Ma y I -
Dean and Mrs. Herbert C. Sadler,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sink, Dean
and Mrs. Wilbur R. Humphreys, Dean N m sA a d
and Mrs. Alfred H. Lovell, Dean Several organizations on campus j
Walter B. Rea and Dean and Mrs. For Next Year will entertain at dances tonight.
Fred B. Wahr. Alpha Omega is giving a dinner
Prof. and Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, dance from 8 to 1 at the Huron Hills
Dr. William M. Brace, Prof. and Mrs. The Ann Arbor branch of the Uni- Country Club. The "M" men of De-
John L. Brumm, Dr. and Mrs. Howard versity of Michigan women will close troit will furnish the music. Ar-
B. Calderwood, Lieut. and Mrs. Rich- the season's activities with a tea and rangements have been made by Alfred
ard R. Corsey, Prof. and Mrs. John garden party this afternoon at the Miller, '37D, and Joseph Stein, '38D.
P. Dawson, Prof. and Mrs. Dwight home of Mrs. Alex Dow of Barton Chaperones for the dance will be
L. Dumond, Prof. and Mrs. Edgar M. Hills. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Gerendasy, Dr.
Durfee, Dr. and Mrs. Warren E. For- There will be a short business meet- and Mrs. Louis Galin, and Mr. and
sythe, Prof. and Mrs. Albert A. Furst- ing for the election of new officers Mrs. G. B. Mallon.
enberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow J. Hene- and for the announcement of the Scabbard and Blade will give their
man, and Prof. and Mrs. Emil Lorch. scholarships and fellowships award- spring formal at the Washtenaw
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice R. McGarvey, ed for next year. Those holding the Country Club. Gale Hibbard and his
Prof. and Mrs. Elmer D. Mitchell, senior scholarships for the coming band of Ann Arbor will play, and the
Prof. and Mrs. James K. Pollock, Dr. year are Dorothy Gies, '36, Ann Ar- chaperones will be Col. and Mrs. F.
and Mrs. Irving K. Pond, Col. and bor, who will receive the Judith Gins- C. Rogers, Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Hardy,
Mrs. Fred E. Rogers, Prof. John E. burg Colten award of $100 and Claire Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Fariss, Lieut. j
Tracey, Prof. Lewis G. Vander Velde, Gilmore, Grand Rapids, who will re- and Mrs. R. R. Coursey, and Lieut.
Prof. and Mrs. John D. Waite, Prof. ceive the Seymour Beach Conger and Mrs. M. G. Wallington. Arrange-
and Mrs. Merwin H.- Waterman, scholarship, also $100. ments have been made by Donald Ch,
Prof. and Mrs. John S. Worley and I A fellowship of $500 will be given Lyon, '35A, Wayne Crosby, '36, and
Prof. and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost. to Frances Butler of Saginaw, award- Wilfred Houghey, '35. For
_ _ _-_ed the Ida Lewis Malfroid-Alumnae Phi Gamma Delta is also giving a j hur
GLEE CLUB SERENADES Council fellowship. Miss Butler is ! spring formal dinner-dance at their var
planning to study for her master's house. Wit Lowe and his orchestra
Prof. David E. Mattern of the degree next year in the School of will play, and Mr. and Mrs. Cawthra

"ausly.passage of poetry, drama, or a story.
out will be expected to read Judgments will be based on indivi-
rom memory some literary dual interpretation and voice.

" nothing so cool and lovely csthese
silIk embroidered

Music School entertained the mem-
bers of the University Glee Club last
night at his home, 530 Linden Ave.
The group began their traditional!
serenade of campus houses including
sororities and dormitories at 7:30'
p.m. The serenade ended at 10:301
at Helen Newberry Residence, where
the Glee Club was invited in for re-
freshments. The group was received
by Miss Ruth Pfohl, Miss Vera How-
ard, members of the student govern-
ing board, and the seniors in the
house.
INTE RV IEW

r

A
---Wear t em for
Summer Luncheons
Informal Parties
Afternoons at Home
Vacation Days
and many other
Smmer occasions
f ~ l

INENS
2 95
$ '5
tinted any color
without extra
charge
, uauuu: ~

APLOYM ENT

} Business Administration. j of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.
The G. Carl Huber fellowship of Charles Myer will chaperone. Ar-
$500 will be awarded to Ann Kowal- rangements have been made by Bur-
czyn, Grand Rapids, who will enter ton Coffey, '37E.
her sophomore year in the medical Another dinner dance will be given
school in the fall. by Theta Chi at their house. Mr.
Miss Barbara Clark will receive the and Mrs. Jack Irving, Detroit, and
Lucy Elliott fellowship of $500. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Palmer will chap-
Clark is a resident of Northampton, I crone. George Wheeler's "Blue Cof-
Mass., and attended Smith College. legians" will play. George Frid, '36E,
Following the election of officers 1 social chairman, is in charge of the
and the announcement of scholar- dance.
I ships, reports on the various projects
which support the awards will be giv- GOLF TOURNAMENT
en. These include the sale of a new The Ann Arbor Golf and Outing
edition of Michigan playing cards, Club will hold its first ladies' day
which are yellow and blue and bear tournament of the season, starting
the seal of the University, and the at 9:00 a.m. today. No entrance fee
selling of Philippine handwork on will be required for participation in
display in Mrs. S. Beach Conger's of- the tournament which is being held
fice at the League. for members only.
A NEW MODEL by
I
swiningliI suitS
Net kiace _~i
957
~I

An " Unpleasant breath"
won't get by with employ-
ment managers-it creates a
"Twin Personality", and they
never want two men on
one job!
Regular users of Lavoris
have no fears of breath of-
fending either before or
after getting a job -
"Medicinal in action
- - but NOT in taste"
L AV O RIS


A style that fits in beautifully
when you want an inexpen-
sive... but attractive shoe...
the white linen was embroid-

W HO could help a thrill of excitement over the new Jantzen
Neck-Lace? Its striking beauty made it the suit of out-
standing popularity at the Southern beaches this past winter.
It is an exclusive Jantzen creation made in luxurious new
Kava-Knit fabric. Contrast'lacings not only add to the beauty
of design but also provide an uplift effect, tying in an attrac-
tive back. The adjustable neckline may be fashionably
gathered at the throat. Like all Jantzens the Neck-Lace fits
perfectly and permanently with a surprising degree of natural



1iI

iI!I