Y, JUNE 2, 1935
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THE.L/HIAN alLY
?lans For
Senior
Ball Completed By CominiUee
Commi"
New Assistant
Director For
Former Graduates
Married Yesterd
lay
Name Guests
iutstanding DevelopmentiViade
In Field Of Women's Athletics
Eleanor R. Coryell and Hamilton
Mosher Named E. Whitman, both graduates of the
Kathleen Carpenter, '35, has been
appointed assistant social director of
Mosher Hall for next year, it was
announced recently by Dean Alice
Lloyd. Miss Carpenter will succeed,
Miss Katherine Koch, who has re-
signed her position.
Miss Carpenter, who lives in Bliss-
field, has been chairman of the Ju-
diciary Council this year. She is also
a member of Wyvern and Mortar-
board, junior and senior women's
honor societies.. She is affiliated with
Delta Gamma sorority, and was sec-
retary of Comedy Club last year.
She attended the Bush Conserva-
tory of Dramatic Art in Chicago be-1
fore she entered the University.
VISIT ANN ARBOR
Representative and Mrs. Byron
Courter, of Lapeer, were recent guests
in the city. With their daughter,
Florence, they were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Harris,
University, were married at 10 a.m.I
yesterday, at a simple ceremony in
the First Baptist Church.
Miss Coryell, the daughter of Mrs.
Dexa Coryell, of Ann Arbor, wore a
pale yellow crepe dress, featuring
dyed lace on the yoke and sleeves. 1
Her only attendant was Miss Eleanor
Whitman, sister of the bridegroom, I
who is affiliated with Chi Omega
soiority. Charlotte Whitman, '35SM,
also a sister of the groom and a mem-
ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority
was present at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitman left for
Kalamazoo, where the groom, whol
graduated from the literary college
in 1931, and from the pharmacy
school in 1934, holds a position asI
pharmaceutical chemist with the Up-
john company. Mrs. Whitman is a
member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Several parties were given recently
in honor of the bride. Members of
Sigma Kappa alumnae club gave a
miscellaneous shower for her.
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r or C 1 1 EveIIL By OLIVE E. GRIFFITH Second place was taken by Rosalie
An outstanding development in the Stech, '37.
Miss Geraldine Wirth And field of women's athletics this year Badminton Winners
has been the great increase in the Winning the badminton singlesI
Miss Alice Custer WiL1 number of independent women par- were Louise Paine, '36Ed., and Louise
nm rfnennwm prLockeman, 37Ed. The doubles winners
Lead Dance June 14 ticipating, particularly in organized j were Jean Bonisteel, '38, and Hope
team sports such as hockey, basket- Hartwig, '38. There was no tourna-
Final plans for the senior ball, last ball, and baseball. This has been j ment held in fencing. However, Ger-
social event of the year and second largely a result of the policy begun trude Fuchs, '35, was outstanding in
in importance to the J-Hop only, to thsya fdvdn h needn this field.
be held June 14 from 10 p.m. to 3 this year of dividing the independent Clubs organized under the sponsor-
women on campus into zones.sClubs he orgnienderAthletisponsor-,
a.m. in the ballroom of the Union, The league from Zone 8, most out- ship of the Women's Athletic Asso-
have been completed by members of standing among the groups of inde-- ciation which have been active this
the committee in charge. year include the riding club, Crop and
Membrs f te cmmitee avean-pendent women, participating in in- Saddle, the swimming club, the dance
Members of the committee have an- tramural sports, carried away thecuadthe siflnclubRtheHant,
nounced their guests for the dance. 'honors in three team activities, club and the rifle club. Ruth Hart,
Co-chairmen, Charles G. Barndt and hockey, basketball and baseball. Sor- '37, and Elizabeth Greve, '36, have
George S. Dillingham will bring Alice ority teams won out in volley ball, been among the outstanding mem-
Custer of Dallas, Texas, and Geral- bowling and swimming, Alpha Gam- bers of the Crop and Saddle Club
dine Wirth of Buffalo, N. Y., respec- ma Delta, Delta Zeta and Kappa which recently Sponsored a horse
tively, as their guests. Kappa Gamma respectively being the show.
Guests of Committeemen winners. Delta Under the direction of Betty How-
Zeta ins Cupard, '36Ed., the swimming club has
Attending with Edward T. Downs,ZsI held meets of a social nature with
secretary-treasurer of the committee, Delta Zeta sorority was the recipient various other colleges and schools of
is Jane Taber of Detroit, and Dorothy of the participation cup for 100 per the state including Wayne University,
Anderson also of Detroit, will be the cent participation in sports and for Michigan State Normal College and
guest of Allen D. McCombs, chair- amassing 385 activity points. The in- Michigan State College.
man of the ticket committee. dependents, especially those of Zone Outstanding Members
Guests of the co-chairmen of the 8, deserve honorable mention.Ousadn wokith dnc
favors committee, Lewis A. Bosworth The women's sport year is divided Olut hsan dnwork in hedane
into four seasons, there being at least clubhas been done by Colin Wisey,
and Ann E. Mitchell will be Grace one team sport and two individual '35, Julia Wilson, '36, and Beatrice
Breitreiter of Neenah, Wis., and Rob- sports for each. The women's sports Lovejoy, '38. Patricia Woodward, '35,
ert Dailey, '37E, respectively. Jane are coming to occupy an important has been responsible for the activity,
H. Brucker of the program commit- place in campus activities for women of the rifle club and the interest
tee will be escorted to the dance by may be seen from the fact that 485i shown in it.
James Eberly, 35, and Mary Morri- girls took part in tournament play this Among the new activities instituted
son of the reception committee by year, no names on this list being dup- by the Women's Athletic Association
James Salisbury, 35SM. licates and none of them being the this year is the establishment of the
Other Guests names of girls taking the sports for leadership training course for board
Jean Nelson, '36, will attend with credit. Every house on campus par- members. This has proved so suc-
JeanNelsn, '6, wll atendwithce,:sul that plans for its enlargement
Lucas S. Neil, chairman of invitations ticipated in at least one sport. next y hav bn aounceAs
committee; Myrtle Trunk, '36SM, will Individual Sports next year have been announced. Also
be the guest of Rudolph Matern, co- Among the individual sports avail- which both men and women par-
chairman of the decorations with able this year were tennis, archery, ticipated. These included archery,
Oliver Spark who will bring Helen golf, ping pong, riflery, badminton, hockey, badminton, riflery, bowling,
Jacobs, '35. and 'fencing. Merida Hobart, '38, tennis, riding, swimming, and dan-
Elizabeth Pulkinen of Detroit will was the winner of the tennis singles ing.
be the guest of Edward F. Draves, played last fall. In the fall archery
chairman of the floor committee, contests, Martha Bragg, '37, took first UNIVERSITY HAS PLANOMETER
place in the advanced group and
NEW LIFE TO SMART SIMPLICITY!
TAILORED FROCKS
h lPRNTED
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mark a-new era in smart simplicity ... they
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date ... They combine trimly-tailored styl-G
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they are too grand, remember, please, that c
Elizabeth Dillon frocks are priced for your
pocketbook.e
$14.75
Other Washable Crepes at $7.95 upward
Cottons at $3.95 upwardt
1he Elizabeth Dillon
GOWN SHOP
East William Street off State
W
'/
T :y
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GRADUATED STOCKINGS
for Graduating Girls ..
0 Belle-Sharmeer Stockings are a sure way to delight each
and every girl graduate on your gift list. Just remember her
size . . . small or tall, medium or plump ... and ask for the
.belle-Sharmeer Stocking made-to-measure for her ... in width
and length as well as foot size. She'll adore its perfect and so
flattering fit. And its garter cooperation! And its Foot-within-a-
Foot! Swank colors ... all weights ... no rings. Exclusive here.
fa ane ayiey of Parksvile, Penn.,
will attend with Harold K. Beecher of
the reception committee. The guest
of Joseph L. Whitmer of the floor
committee will be Janet Kappler of
Pentwater.
Members of the floor committee
who have been announced are Ken-
neth Walsworth, Edward Love, Sam-
uel Bagley and Donald Norton.
Tickets for the dance are selling
at four dollars and may be purchased
from any committee member. Music
will be furnished by Kay Kyser's
Orchestra which has been playing
at the Blackhawk Restaurant in Chi-
cago.
New Members
Of Theta Sigma
Phi Announced
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary profes-
ional journalism fraternity for
women held its initiation at 5:00 p.m.
yesterday in the editorial room ofj
Haven Hall. At this time they initiat-
3d six members and elected their offi-
:ers for the coming year.
Mrs. Dorothy Hagen Jennings, '36,
was elected president of the organi-
zation. Gertrude Veneklasen, '36, is
vice-president and secretary; Ruth
Dorsey, '36, treasurer; and Jean Mac-
Gregor, keeper of the archives. The
ether two members initiated are Jo-
;ephine T. McLean, '36, and Claire C.
Gorman, '36.
The retiring officers are Marie
Murphy, '35, president, Elizabeth
Mendenhal, '35, vice-president, and
Carola Gibson, '35, treasurer.
GARBO GOIN' HOME
HOLLYWOOD, June 1.-UP)-
Greta Garbo, traveling in secrecy, dis-
guise and the last coach of a cross-
country train, was on her way to New
York today. There she will take a
boat for Sweden.
SPECIAL SHOWING
of
G~rduating
f Gifts
Louise Lockeman, '37Ed., in the begin-
ners' division. The winners this
spring were Lillian Scott, '36A, and
Eva Goldman, '38, of the advanced
and beginners' sections respectively.
Katherine Miller, '37, was the win-
ner of the golf tournament held last
fall and Eileen Wood, '35Ed., of this
spring's contest. In pingpong Jean
Lillie, '38, and Grace Snyder. '37, tied
for first honors. There was another
tie in riflery, with Frances Odell, '37,
and Jean Jackson, '37, the winners.
The mathematics department is
now in possesion of an instrument
know as the planometer which cal-
culates mechanically the areas of any
kind of figure. One has only to trace
the figure, and the machine per-
forms the calculation, and gives the
result. This instrument is indeed a
boon to the mathematical students
who spend hours in calculating the
areas of irregular figures, but its
price runs from $35 as a minimum to
more than $500 as a maximum.
it
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