SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY L Announce Betrothal THE SPORTING LADY By THREE BLIND MICE .0 Is school becoming a little too strenuous or is the New Year being a little too happy? .. . Some people seem to be forgetting that the basketball. tournament is still going on . . . If a house plays a game and loses, it has at least done its best and is recorded as having played . . . but when there aren't enough girls out for one team to play the game, that's bad .. . And when neither of the houses signed up for the game has enough players and both have to default, that's worse . . . Now for some good news for a change . . . . Jordan has reached the quarter finals in the A basketball tournament. . . Next in line we find Kappa Delta, Betsy Barbour, and Zone Five, who must match their skill in one more game before they can compete with Jordan. . . In the B tourna- ment Zone three and A.O.Pi forged ahead as far as the quarter finals but they have the competition of Sorosis, Delta Gamma, or Martha Cook to fear if these houses stick in the tournament.... League Houses Listed. here is some news for the Zones . . . It has been decided that since, the rule banning two Phys. Ed. majors in one game keeps too many majors out of the tournament, the majors will be distributed among the Zones . - - To enlighten those to whom the Zones are nothing but numbers, here are the names of the league houses in each Zone . . . . Zone 1, Augsburger, Coon, Duff, McLain, Wagner and G. Wilson. . . In Zone 2 are Carney, Curtis, Tell and Vogt . . . Asman, Austin, Feiner, Jeffrey, Gorton and Rock make up Zone 3 . . . Andrus, Icheldinger, Radford, Swaney, and J. C. Wilson are in Zone 4 . . . Pray, Dey, Foster, Keppel, McEachran, Mitchell, Stapleton and Schauman are in Zone 5. . . Dunlap, Holcumb, Reeves, Stoneburner, Wood and McNeill and in Zone 6 and Bannisch, Clark, Gorman, Stedman and Wolf are in Zone 7 . . . Zones six and seven are not in the basketball tournament but are organized in the same way for the other tournanents . . . League house members better clip this out for future use and save yourself a walk. . . W.A.A. is holding its first outdoor winter party today . . . Outdoor sports manager Mabel Allison is in charge . . . The plans are as follows, everyone is to meet at the Women's Athletic Building and they leave at 2 p.m. for the Arboretum where they will spend the afternoon skiing and tobog- ganing . . . If they are not already frozen by four o'clock they will return then to the field house for refreshments . . . We've heard that the skis and toboggans are to be furnished free as an added attraction . - . Faculty Joins In...* An interesting Badminton tournament is scheduled for next Wednesday ... We hear that in the student mixed matches Margo Goodrich is playing with Eustace Foxx, Jane Quirk with Harry Kasaback, Louise Paine with Paul Coursey and Louise Lockeman with Don Brounley . . . Several of the faculty are showing their sporting spirit . . . Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Hilda Burr, Miss Virginia Peaseley, Miss Marie Hartwig, Professor Arthur Boak, Capt. Richard Coursey, Mr. Earl N. Riskey and Mr. Abraham A. James will be seen on the courts ready for action . . . The games start at 7:30 p.m.- by the way and, judging by the people who are playing, should prove to be quite exciting .-.-.- Everyone who wants to take advantage of Old Man Winter while he is here should jump at the chance to sign up for the ice hockey this semester . .. If enough students sign up, the practices will be from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. twice a week, the days to be arranged . . . Angie King is hockey manager . . . The Swimming Club has planned a big future for the New Year evi- dently, if we're to judge from the meets they've planned with Michigan State, Wayne, and Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti .. . Mary Montgom- ery is swimming manager and will answer any questions anyone might have about the Swimming Club . . . Then the Union Pool will be open to Swim- ming Club members every Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. which certainly ought to be an inducement to join . . . Climbing The Ladder * .. Then the badminton ladder tournament is advancing although there has been a general lull since vacation . . . Jean Gourlay still heads the list and Betsy O'Dell is directly beneath her . .. Thus far, Louise Lockeman has made the most progress in coming upwards . . . And we'd like to remind everyone in the tournament that Monday has been especially set aside for them ... Those interested in bowling have a week to go before the final reckoning ... Saturday, Jan. 18, is the fatal day when all scores must be handed in to be included in the tournament . -Associated Press Photo The engagement of Miss Helen Dawes, niece of former Vice-Pres- ident Charles G. Dawes to Mr. L. F. Watermuider, son of a minister in Lawrence, Kans., was announced recently in Chicago. Smart Overshoes Are Fur Trimmed, Smoothly Tailored Kerslosh! kerslosh! kerslosh! What a familiar sound! But we don't need to worry about getting our feet wet when there are so many practical types of overshoes in the stores. They are so attractive that it is a delight to wear them. Some smart galoshes that we have found are of black rubber that looks like satin. They have a little cuff of black fur around the top and a slide fastener which makes them snug and practical as well as neat look- ing. Another type is of brown or black cloth, slit at the sides. This arrange- ment eliminates the fastener, but they are equally moisture-proof. Trimmed with fur, they are very flattering to the feet. "Frontenacs" or carriage boots are very popular this winter. They are higher than ordinary overshoes, fit- ting snugly up around the ankle, and lacing all the way up the front. They are made in black or white velvet trimmed with fur to match. For dress occasions, frontenacs are very appropriate. More tailored are the silk jersey overshoes in various colors. They are perfectly smooth and fasten with a little snap at the top. With tailored winter suits or for sports wear, they make attractive footwear. When the snow is not so high, a pair of neat-looking rubbers will be adequate. They are made in brown, or black, and just fit over the shoes so that you scarcely know you are wearing them. They are plain with a single snap on the outside. IWhere To Go Theatre: Majestic, "The Magnifi- cent Obsession" with Irene Dunne; Michigan,. "The Great Impersona- tion" with Edmund Lowe and "Revue De Paris" on stage; Orpheum, "Hell- dorado" with Richard Arlen and "Col- lege Scandal" with Arlene Judge; Whitney, "A Feather in Her Hat" with Pauline Lord and "Page Miss Glory" with Marion Davies; Wuerth, "Here Comes the Band" with Ted Healy and "Stormy" with Noah Beery. Jr. Dancing: Rainbow Room of the Union; Silver Grill of the League; Chubbs, Hut Cellar. Engagements, Weddings Are Made Known Further Ceremonies Of Students Over Holidays Are Announced Further announcements of the holiday weddings and engagements of students have been made. The weddings include those of Betty Reading and Arthur H. Mosier, '34E; Gertrude Jean, '36, and Dr. J. Ray- mond Dunwell; and Sally Miller, '36, and Nellson K. Adams. The be- trothals are those of Marion Whit- ney, '37, to A. Arthur Kutsche, '33; Katherine Kilman to John French, '34L; and Geneva Pinson, '34, to Dr. Frederick Ludwig, '35M. Reading-Mosier The wedding of Betty Reading, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reading of Ann Arbor, to Arthur H. Mosier, '34E, son of Mrs. Henrietta K. Mosier of Ann Arbor, was solemn- ized at 4 p.m. New Year's Day in the League Chapel. Dr. Charles W. Brashares, minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church officiated. The bride wore a white velvet gown with a high cowl neck, long waistline, and long train. Her veil was of white tulle. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Joanna Reading. The groom's best man was his brother, Kenneth Mosier, '36E. The couple are spending two weeks in Miami, Fla., and on their return plan to live at 515 Monroe St. Mrs. Mosier spent two years at the University. Mr. Mosier was cap- tain of the varsity wrestling team his senior year. Jean-Dunwell The wedding of Miss Gertrude Jean, '36, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Jean of Grand Rapids, to Dr. J. Raymond Dunwell, son of Mrs. Mae M. Dunwell of Grand Rapids, took place Saturday evening, Dec. 28, in the Park Congregational Church in Grand Rapids. Dr. E. A. Thompson officiated. The bride wore antique duchess bridal satin. Her veil which had be- longed to her mother was trimmed with rose pointe lace. She carried a corsage of roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Anne Griffith of North Brookfield, Mass., wore a grecian blue French crepe gown. The bridesmaids wore light blue crepe. They were Miss Eleanore and Miss Ruth Grant, Grand Rapids; Miss Helen Jean, Grosse Pointe and Miss Evelyn Marsden, '38, Grand Rapids. Thebest man was Dr. Carl R. An- derson of Grand Rapids. Karl F. Jean, '36L, Glenn Benjamin, Dr. Maynard B. Stover, and Dr. Kenneth Fellows, were ushers. A reception was held after the wedding at the Rowe Hotel. Sally Miller, '36, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller of Westfield, N. J. was married to Nellson K. Adams Saturday, Jan. 4. They are now living in South Orange, N. J. Bethroals Announced The engagement of Marion Whit- ney, '37, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Whitney of Berkeley, Cal., to A. Arthur Kutsche, '33, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kutsche of Monroe, was announced by Miss Whitney's parents during the holi- days. She is affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority and was co-chairman of the finance committee of the Soph Cabaret. Mr. Kutsche is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Kilman of Buffalo, N. Y., announced the en- gagement of their daughter Kath- A nh.n. Alnh.ri Ctin-im." F h4hit r < 1 chitecture and the allied arts. Ability Shown "Very definite ability is shown in the water colors, photographs, block prints, etchings, batikes and interior architectural drawings which com- pose the exhibition of work done by members of the Alpha Alpha Gamma! Sorority,' Prof. Ross T. Bittinger said in conmmenting on the display. ee Clb _Present "Vivid, brilliant color and free An open meeting of the Ann Arbor handling of a difficult medium, char- Garden Club, at which the making acterizes the long group of water col- of rock gardens will be the subject ors. Outstanding among thte sketches of an illustrated lecture written by displayed are those of Doris Livings- Louise Beebe Wilder, an authority ton of the California chapter. The on gardens, and read by Prof. H. O. Texas and Minnesota chapters are Whittemore, will be held Monday in well represented by the interesting the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of and well rendered problems in arch- the League. itecture and interiors. An invitation is extended by the committee to anyone interested in Diversified Subjects rock gardens and especially to those The Michigan chapter shows a teachers whose classes are doing diversified group of subjects and school garden work. techniques. Included in this group Committees have been appointed by cre an interesting design for a "Rat- the president, Mrs. John L. Brumm skeller" by Margaret Culver, several of Mrs. Ralph Schorling, who will etchings by Dorothy White; a batike direct the program committee; Mrs. by Mable McCutcheon, delicate cray- Eugene Clarkson, in charge of the on flower sketches by Catherine membership committee; Mrs. Emory Chapman Fowler and "Provincetown W. Sink, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Method" block prints by Wilda Josen- Ernest Allmendinger, chairman of hans and Pauline Hatfield Bittinger. the school garden committee and Mrs. "The Exhibition as a whole is col- Arthur Aiton, who will be in charge orful and interesting. The varied of the observation committee. subject matter makes the group The garden visiting committee will worth while and valuable to students include Mrs. H. H. Seeley, Mrs. Rllen and laymen." S. Whitney, Mrs. Clare H. McKinley Photographic Studies and Mrs. Hugh E. Keeler. Mrs. C. Particularly outstanding and or- C. Meloche, regional vice president iseinal piecestare the photographic is a member ex officio. siundies from the Los Angeles chapter.- They include a realistic picture of ALPHA RHO TAU surf on a rock coast, two studies of Alpha Rho Tau fraternity wishes formal gardens of the Spanish style to announce the pledging of Robert and several excellent studies of in- nuct plggoR e ^- i Nnlis '49 firi Fll N Dl To Be Shown For Last Time By MARJORIE MACKINTOSH i toris. Among the architectural One of the most attractive art ex- c igns are plans for a library, draw- hibitions of the season is on display groom, small houses and a plane- for the last time today in the Archi- rdm. tecture Building. It is the annual The exhibition is on display in the travelling selection of the honorary ground floor corridor of the Archi- sorority, Alpha Alpha Gamma, a pa- ture Building. It is open to the tional organization of women in ar- ;