SATURD~AY, MARCH 7 ~3

THE MICIG AN DAILY



TGIESPORTING LADY
By BENCH WARMER
Considerable difficulty was experienced in sitting down at the Sports
Spread Thursday night . . . The tables were cleverly chalked on the floor
and the flower painted on in bright bunches of red, blue and yellow ...
Delphiniums graced one table while gladioli and daisies proved an object of
great delight on another . .. The floor was much harder than we remem-
bered it, and it took several minutes of careful thinking and experimenting
to get settled in the reclining position which seemed to be the favorite .. .
A Good Time Was I'Iad By All ...
A great variety of costumes was present . . . There was everything
from Dr. Bell in an Irish freen formal to Janet Allington in a sweat shirt with
a bright red "L" on the back, and we never found out what it stood for . . .
Miss Hartwig, a. the main table, wore a molasses colored knitted suit of her
own creation, and when we entered she was busily explaining to an interested
group the intricacies of leaving holes for the belt which was separate - - .
Kate Landrum came panting in from a J.G.P. rehearsal in a white sweater
and brown skirt and scarf . . . She hurriedly sat down and the banquet
began. . . Lois Spreen, general chairman, apologized for the lack of a cock-
tail but suggested that Dr. Bell would provide the same stimulus and intro-
duced her ... Dr. Bell presented the awards . .. Ruth Friedman received
the volley ball cup for the AE.Phis who, incidentally, turned out en masse,
thus receiving the orchids of the week for spirit .. . Virginia Donahue, Zone
V captain, was awarded the basketball cup, and Lillian Scott, Merida Hobart,
Eva Goldman received special recognition for winning fall individual sports
tournaments .. . The new members of W.A.A. (an honor given to anyone
having 50 W.A.A. points) were introduced, and hockey class numerals were
given to Elinor Bale, Barbara Eppstein, Helen Harp, Margaret Newnan, Car-
oline Salisbury, Martha Tillman, and Mary Wheat, . . Louise Lockeman was
given a hockey stick in recognition of her outstanding hockey playing ...
Then the subject of dinner was introduced in the form of ham, potato
salad, rolls and jelly . . . Looking around we saw Janet Allington, Norma
Curtis and Mary Graham enjoying themselves in a most enthusiastic way
. . Dinner was interrupted by Lois Spreen who announced that Miss Bloo-
mer, Rythms instructor, had suddenly decided to fulfill a life-long desire
and dance on the table . . . She suddenly grew shy, however, and changed
her mind, probably because of the amused chuckles that arose . .. And
with coffee and cake, the dinner finished, and everyone gathered to discuss
their particular interests ... .
Off in one corner we viewed Miss Peaseley with a group of enthusiasts
discussing the plans for the basketball games with Michigan State next
Saturday, and everyone was remembering (in loud tones) the hilarious
time had by all on the last trip . . . In the middle of the floor, we saw Sally
Kenny and Helen Harp in the new Physical Education major outfits ...
Really quite snappy, navy blue serge shorts and a white sports shirt . . .
Mary Redden was dashing around in a blue dance outfit. . . And Miss Beise
in a new navy blue pin stripe suit was having a heated discussion with
Thelma Petersen . . . We wouldn't know, but we guess it was about the
bowling tournament since Miss Beise is faculty manager and Thelma student
manaer of the sport . . . Margot Goodrich was attempting to tell an en-
thusiastic audience about her badminton experience, while Miss Hartwig
was telling an audience that had gathered about a trip to Flint where she
and Miss Peaseley refereed a basketball game amid the cheers and blasts of
two, high school bands . . . Betty Greve and Miss Burr, in a stunning alice
blue suit with a navy blouse, were arguing about the equinine future of the
University ...
And The Natators..
In spite of the Sports Spread, timing the entrants for the swimming
meet scheduled~for March 17 went on Thursday, as usual, at the Union pool
.. . The purpose of all this seemingly useless work is to class each woman
so she will be more evenly matched. . . Each event will be run off in three
heats . . . We saw Winifred Arnold from Delta Gamma free-style her way
the length of the pool in 15.5 and later on Eileen Lay from Gamma Phi
Beta . . . Betty Wood rpresented Betsy Barbour in the 25-yard breast-
stroke . . . Ruth Wood, who was one of the timers, took enough time out
to have her back-stroke timed in both the 25 and 40-yard events and free-
style in the 25-yard event ...
Events of the meet will be many, so that everyone will be able to show
her particular talent . . . Besides the free-style, side-stroke, breast-stroke
and back-stroke in both the 25- and 40-yard lengths, there will be a diving
contest, a 300-yard medley relay, and a 200-yard free-style race . . . Each
girl will be able to enter three events . . . Sally Kenny, the new swimming
manager, announces the houses to be timed the week of March 8 are Delta
Gamma, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Beta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Sigma, Pi Beta Phi, Theta Phi Alpha
and Zeta Tau Alpha . . . The best hours are Tuesday and Thursday from
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 a.m. or on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.... . . Houses
for this week were Zone IV, Newberry, Jordan, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha
Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, A.O.Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha
Zi Delta ani Tri Delt ....
Badminton Goes On.. .
And moce badminton news . . . The regular mixed practice Wednesday
evening was enlivened by drawing of names of partners for the mixed doubles
tornament which is scheduled for next Wednesday . . . And you may be
sure that all the fans will be there . . . The system of drawing was used to
make the tournament more exciting and the outcome a matter of doubt . . .
Miss Burr drew a. boy's name while Louise Paine drew a girl and the two
will play together.. .

Alex Hudson will be Jane Quirk's partner, Helen Stram will play with
Roger Longley, Eustace Fox with Dorothy Lyndon, Bob Wilkins with Margot
Goodrich; Gwen Bryce and Harry Kasabach will be partners, as will John
Kitchell and Marguerite McQuillan, Jerry McCarthy and Louise Paine, and
Ernie Johnson and Phyllis Carey . .
Barbara Heath and Janet Mills defeated Eula Bain and Janet Elliot,
15-3, 7-15, and 15-9, in the only game played thus far in the beginners' tour-
nament in which 12 teams are entered.. Manager Kipf is urging all
beginners to get their games played off as quickly as possible . . . The
women's doubles tournament is getting off to a grand start with 10 entering
teams . . . According to Carolyn Woodford, the manager, the first and
second rounds must be played off by Thursday, March 12 . . . The cham-
pions of last year were Louise Paine, Jean Bonisteel, and Hope Hartwig . .
The Club Basketball members are going to have an exciting tournament
the next few weeks for the unique trophy of a chocolate cake . . . The four
teams, which were chosen by lot, are captained by Helen Harp, Sally Kenny,
Betty Lyon, and Martha Tillman
The teams will start a round robin tournament next Tuesday so that
each will play three games and the winning team will take the cake . . . It
seems to be a mystery where the cake is coming from. . . but we don't expect
the winners to be in sight very long after they have been awarded the prize ...
The rifle range in the Woman's Athletic Building is as busy as ever these
days . . . On Thursday afternoon Eileen Lay was in charge, and Betty
Howard, Laura Brilliantine, and Charlotte Meredith were all there . . .
Laura shot a 93, the high score for the afternoon . . The last week's inter-
collegiate scores were: University of Michigan 486, University of Maryland
496. Drexel Institute 496, University of Oklahoma 495, Cornell University 490
. The University of Washington, Louisiana State University, and Rhode
Island State College defaulted . . . The girls that piled up the score of 486 for,
Michigan were Betsy Odell, Eileen Lay, Betty Robertson, Elda Faster and
Dor othy Williams.
You Hit The Spot . .
There's plenty of action down at the bowling alleys from 4 to 6 every
afternoon . . . The three major leagues are fighting tooth and nail for the
tournament championships. . . There are three tournaments in the running

Committee Is
Announced For
Penny Carival
Jean Gourlay I Naied
General Chairman Of
Annual IProject
Announcement of the committe
members of the Penny Carnival, an-
nual W.A.A. project to be held April
25, was made yesterday by Jean Gour-
lay, general chairman.
The dance committee consists of
Betty Whitney, '38, chairman; Jane
Higbie, '38A; Barbara Heath, '39;
and Patricia Haff, '39. Francis Ev-
:nard, '38; heads the hostess com-
mittee, consisting of Marcia Connell,
'39; Norma Pioch, '38; and Margaret
Curry, '38Spec. The finance com-
mittee is in charge of Dorothy Shap-
pell, '36. W.A.A. treasurer.
Buyer Appointed
For the first time, a buyer has been
appointed this year to purchase all
the supplies for the affair and pay
all the bills. Mary Johnson, '38, has
been appointed to this position. i
Janet Fullenwider, '39; Rita Well-
man, '36; Evelyn Ehrlichman, '37;
Margaret Bentley, '38; and Laura
Spencer, '38; form the remainder of
the finance committee.
Janet Lambert, '37, heads the en-
tertainment committee and is aided
by Virginia Hunt, '38; Sue Willard,
'37; and Betty Goutremont, '37. The
publicity committee consists of Betsey
Anderson, '38, chairman; and Mar-
tha Wise, '38.
Central Theme Of Carnival
The central theme of the affair will
follow the carnival idea. There will
be a master of ceremonies and circus
type of entertainment, the central
committee announced. The enter-
tainment committee is planning to
present an old-fashioned melodrama
to music.
The proceeds made on Penny Car-
nival support the projects sponsored
during the following year by the
Women's Athletic Association. An
extra effort will be made to raise
money this year, as everything over
the necessary $200 profit will go to-
wards a fund for the new women's
swimming pool.
Journalism Clubs
Plan Scoop Dance
Plans for the first annual "Scoop
Dance" jointly sponsored by Kappa'
Tau Alpha, national honorary jour-
nalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary journalism sorority,
were announced yesterday by Irving
Levitt, '36, president of Kappa Tau
Alpha and chairman of a joint com-
mittee in charge of the affair.
The date for the dance has not been
definitely decided but it will be some-
time in April. Only students taking
journalism courses will be eligible to
attend. It is intended to make the
dance an annual affair.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Alpha Kappa Psi, business admin-
istiation fraternity, will hold a closed,
informal, initiation dance tonight,
according to Roy Olson, '36BAd., so-
cial chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Mead will be the chaperones. Among
the guests coming out from Detroit
are Paul Martas, '34, Russel Buri, '31,
and Charles Meffersmith, '32.

MICHIGAMUA
Michigamua had a dinner last
Thursday evening at the Theta Delta
Chi House. After the dinner T. Haw-
ley Tapping showed moving pictures
of various athletic events of the past
few years.

Featured With Orchestra At Sophomore Prom

rv
Shirley Lloyd, charming songstress, was featured with Herbie Kay
and his orchestra, when it Oayed last night at the Soph Prom.-
Pelr-sian Scholairship Granted
To Former University Student
4-

More Than 300
Couples Attend
Annual Prom
Decoralion Motif Of Red I
And Silver Is Used AtC
Soldlollore Affair
The red and silver decorations and
soft lights of the Union ballroom
formed a lovely background for the
gay spring formals at the 1936 Soph
Promn last night.
More than 300 couples danced to
the music of Herbie Kay and his or-
chestra at the annual sophomore
dance. John McLean, general chair-
man, led the grand march with Re-
becca Bursley, '39. Miss Bursley
chose a gown of blue imported lace
over blue taffeta for the evening. A
black velvet girdle encircled her waist
and the dress featured a slight train.
Marjory Coe, co-chairman of dec-
orations, attended the dance with
Don Meyers, and chose a white crepe
formal with a beaded top. With
this she wore a short cape of beaded
material and silver slippers. Marg-
aret Ferries, co-chairman of decora-
tions, wore light blue hammered sat-
in with rhinestone accessories. The
dress was gathered in front with a
rhinestone clasp. Miss Ferries was
escorted by Targy Grimstad.
Edward Replogle and Eleanor
3eckathorn, co-chairmen of the or-
chestra committee, attended the
dance together. Miss Heckathorn
wore brown net trimmed in chenille.
Joan Wentz attended with Joe
White, '36E and wore a white moire
dress trimmed in bright red. With
this she wore red slippers. Miss
Wentz was in charge of the patrons.
Observers noticed many gay
couples on the dance floor. Florence
Kean in wine satin with gold acces-
ories was dancing with Steven Mad-
den. Adelaide Ely and Larry Briggs
were together. Miss Ely wore a black
dress with a white square collar and
a white gardenia in her hair.
During the intermission Mary El-
liot in red lame and Joe McGown
chatted with Katherine Johnston and
George Huntzicker. Miss Johnston
wore a red formal with a lame top.
THETA XI
Theta Xi announces the pledging
of Douglas Bathey, '39, Pleasant
Ridge; Reeves Gauthier, '39E, Shaker
Heights, O., and George Pipper, '37E,
Grosse Pointe.

Five Are Initiated
By DeltaSigma Pi
Five members were initiated into
Delta. Sigma Pi, business administra-
tion fraternity, Saturday afternoon
in the second initiation ceremony of
the current school year. The new
members are: Howard Doud, '37 BAd.,
Manchester, Pa.; Robert Halsted,
'38BAd., Lakewood, O.; Russell Dun-
naback, '36BAd., Ann Arbor; Howard
Parsons, '38BAd.; and Byron Wells,
'37BAd., Milwaukee, Wis. This brings
the total initiated this year to twelve.
Over 30 faculty and regular mem-
bers attended the initiation banquet,
at which Prof. D. M. Phelps of the
business administration school gave
a talk on his recent trip to South
America, which was illustrated with
motion pictures. Headmaster Colin
C. MacDonald, '36BAd., welcomed the
initiates, and the response was made
by Mr. Halsted.
WhereTo oI
Theatre: Majestic, "The Country
Doctor" with Jean Hersholt; Mich-
igan, "Escape Me Never" with Eliza-
beth Bergner; Orpheum, "Rendez-
vous" with William Powell and "365
Nights in Hollywood" with Alice Faye;
Whitney, "Murder at Glen Athol"
with John Miljan and "Dark Hour"
with Ray Walker; Wuerth, "Trans-
Atlantic Tunnel" with Richard Dix
and "Miss Pacific Fleet' with Joan
Blondell.
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre: "Rob-
in Hood" will be presented at 1:30 and
3:30 p.m. "Crime and Punishment,"
at 8:15 p.m.
Exhibitions: Lithographs, Dry-
points, and Etchings will be on dis-
play from March 4 to March 15 in
Alumni Memorial Hall.
Dancing: Silver Grill in the League;
Rainbow Room of the Union; Hut
Cellar; and Chubbs.

Mary Crane To Work As
Myron Smith's Assistant
During Year In East
By JEWEL WUERFEL
A year's study of architectural
monuments in Persia under Myron B.
Smith has been granted by the New
York University to Mary Crane, who
was graduated from the University in
June.,
Miss Crane, whose home is in New
York City, lived in Mosher-Jordan
dormitory during her attendance at
the University. During her senior
year she became a member of the
Research Seminary in Islamic art and,
took courses on Near Eastern art
taught by Prof. Mehmet Aga-Oglu.
Last summer Miss Crane attended
the seminar in Arabic and Islamic
studies held at Princeton University.
This fall she received a scholarship
from New York University to work on
her master's degree there in the field
of Near Eastern art.
Miss Crane sailed Feb. 6 on the
S. S. Majestic for Persia on another
scholarship to work as Mr. Smith's
assistant. On the trip Miss Crane
spent a week in London where she
visited the exhibit of Chinese art on
display at the Burlington House.
From there she planned to go on by
boat to Helsingfors in Finland. Other
DELTA GAMMA
Delta Gamma sorority announces
the pledging of Dorothy Barrett, '39,
Columbus, O., and Margaret Kurtz,
'39, Detroit.
COLONIAL INN
303 N. Division - 8876
Luncheons - 1 1 :30 - 1 :30
Dinners - - 5:30 - 7:30 I
Sunday Dinners
12:30@-2:30 I
Room For Private Parties

stops she is making are Leningrad,
Moscow, Baku, Rostov, Peklevi and
Teheran. She will arrive at Isfahan
in the middle of March.
Mr. Smith, who is an American, has
been carrying on his work in studying
the architectural monuments of Per-
sia built during the Islamic period
for the last three years. An article
which he wrote on some of his finds
appeared in Ars Islamica last spring.
Miss Crane's work as Mr. Smith's
assistant will consist in dating some
of the art objects which have been
dug up, tracing ground plans and
translating Arabic and Persian in-
scriptions. Miss Crane will live with
Mr. and Mrs. Smith during her year's
stay.
FAIRBANKS WEDDING NEAR
PARIS, March 6. - (P) - Douglas
Fairbanks was assured by authorities
today that he and Lady Ashley can
get married without complying with
the law's requirement that bans
must be published 11 days in ad-
vance of the ceremony.

f ATE T ET
WACE L E R
WACH& EWELRY REPAIRING

lll

Advice to the T r i ty ... ..
Order your next year 's
woo 9
FURCOAT
Now .and
S AVE!f
COLD weather through the
country has increased the de-
mand for furs- and demand
makes prices continue to rise!
BUT - to keep workrooms
busy during the seasonal dull
period' . . . Those who order
now may also take advantage
of an additional saving be-
cause we made a large pur-
chase of fine skins at "buy"
prices before the market rise.

IMAVUPay
in
Annoyance
~ St .,for
Ht Water
Do you get hot water ONLY-
after a dash downstairs to light an
old-fashioned water heater?
after waiting for what seems to be
hours for the water to reach the
right temperature?
Or, does your faucet suddenly stop
giving hot water at a most inopportune
time?
If you get hot water only after much
trouble and inconvenience then investi-
gate automatic GAS water heating imme-
diately. For equivalentservice-the same
quantity of hot water at the same tem-
perature-GAS is the cheapest way for
the average family to heat water.
Enjoy the experience of having all the
hot water you need whenever you want
it. See the THRIFT Heater which en-
ables you to BUDGET your water-heat-
ing costs. You know in advance what the,
cost will be.
The HANDLEY BROWN
Automatic GaszWater Heater
30-gal size, $79.50
$5.00 Allowance For Your
Old Heater.
$2.50 Allowance for your
wasteful furnace coil!

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