SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936
T IE MICHIGAN DAILY
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i; e. I'll Is
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THE SPORTING LADY
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Latest Spring Paris ModeI
Assembly Ball Siii Alpha Iota
A r. t a e 1s AGa.v.
1. .U. U 3/ """" X/es P) cFes/
1+_ -- BIENCHJ WARMER-
This is an excellent opportunity to remind you of the swimming meet
that will be held at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday at the Union pool ... With Sir
Walter Scott, we'll say, "Come one, come all" . . Anyhow, everyone's in-
vited ... -
Thursday night at the Union Pool, we saw Elinor Bale, lame from the
afternoon's basketball game, do a pretty good job of the 25-yard free-style
As did Jane MacDonald from Betsy Barbour and Betty Hopkins from'
Kappa Kappa Gamma . .. Manager Sally Kenny saw fit to time her breast-
stroke for the 25-yard event . . . Here's the very latest on the number of
girls from the various houses . . . Martha Cook and Kappa Gamma are inj
the lead with nine girls each . . . Chi Omega is next with eight ... Alpha
Phi and Zone III each have seven ... Both Mosher and Betsy Barbour have
four ... while Jordan, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Zone VI each have two ...
Alumnae House, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi
Sigma Sigma, and Zones V and VIII have one representative each .-.
All out for the Ann Arbor tournament! That's the slogan on the bad-
minton courts these days . . . According to Miss Hilda Burr, it will be good
practice in competitive playing for everyone, beginners or advanced . .. And
who can tell, beginners, you may surprise yourselves and win a game or two
... The tournament will start March 30 and will last for a week ... Besides
men's and women's singles, there will be men's and women's doubles and
mixed doubles ... So everyone will have a chance to show his talent ... All
entries must be in by March 26, so keep that date in mind ... Entry blanks'
may be obtained from Miss Burr who'll answer all questions about it. Oh,
yes, games will be played at the Intramural Building . .. Mr. Earl Riskey is
in charge ...
fadminton Continues . .
yColorful Crowd
League Ballroom Scene
Of Grand March Led
By Miss HeitschI
More than 300 coupies danced to
the music of Johnny Hamp's na-
ticonally known band last night in
the colorfully decorated Leagueball-
i oom at the Assembly Ball. The af-
fair was the second annual dance
ever given by independent women.
Leading the Grand March with
Evans Morton, '34E, Mary Ellen
Heitsch, '37, general chairman of the
:all, looked particularly attractive in
a delphinium blue crepe, its soft col-
or contrasted by a pale pink sash.
With it she wore a jacket of match-
ing blue, and silver accessories. Fol-
lowing her in the line of march were
Josephine Montee, '38, and Kenneth
Frankford, '38.j
Bright Colors Predominate
Miss Montee appeared in a striking
flowered print featuring a short train,
bright flowers at the neck and tail-
ored lapels. Barbara Schacht, '37,
attending with Robert Crawford,
wore white pleated crepe, accented
by a scarlet flower.
Pledgina will be held by Sigma
Alpha lo a national nuec sorority.
tcmoi ow at the home of Mr. Samuel
T. D:'na and will be followed by a
tea. Charlotte Lewis, '39SM Helen
Byr , '33SMILoi9 Mayer1 'C'', and
Three of the active members of the
_ci orhy gave a musical Thursday for
the organization. They were Eliza-
beth Mann. Grad., SM, cellist: her
act ompanist, Janet McCloud, '37SM:
and Margaret Hoppert, '36SM, pian-
ist.
Miss Mann played "Sonata" by De-
bussy, the urologue, serenade and
finale movements, and was accom-
panied by Miss McClaud. Miss Hop-
pert played "Sonata, Op. 23, No. 3"
by Scriabine, the dramatic allegretto,
andante and presto con fuoco move-
mentss.
Refreshments followed the recital.
ALPHA ALPhA GAMMA
Alpha Alpha Gamma, national hon-
orary ororitym iarchitecture and its
allied arts, announces the election
of the following officers: president,
Virginia Allmendinger, '37A, vice-
president, Berta Knudson, '38, secre-
tary, Marian Hollister, '36, and treas-
urer, Marian Evans, '37A.
Class of '39
Announces that there has
been a sellout of FROSH
FROLIC TICKETS, and no
more are available.
DELTA ZETA
Delta Zeta entertained at a rushing
tea from 4 to 6 p.m. yesterday at the
home of Adele Gardner at the Forest
Plaza. Spring flowers furnished the
keynote of the decorations.
And the first round of the mixed doubles tournament went off Wednesday
evening with no untoward incidents . . . Not even a fainting spectator . .
As to particulars, Rodger Longley and Helen Strain defeated Alex Hudson
and Helen McLane, 15-10 and 15-11 . . . While Eustace Fox and Dorothy
Lyndon were victors over Bob Wilkins and Margot Goodrich by a score of
15-8 and 15-9. Harry Kasabach and Gwen Bryce overwhelmed John Kitchen
and Marguerite McQuillan, 15-3 and 15-4 . . . And, in the final game, Jerry
McCarthy and Louise Paine defeated Ernie Johnson and Phyllis Carey,
15-4 and 15-9 . . . The next round is to be played Wednesday evening and
the rest on succeeding Wednesdays . . .
In the beginners' tournament this week, Doris Puls and Jeanette Ny-
boer eked out a victory over M. J. Moran and Carol Schafer, the score be-
ing 12-15, 15-10 and 15-13 . . . And then went on to win by default over
Barbara Heath and Janet Mills . . . And that is as far as it has gone in spite
of the entreaties of the manager, Helene Kipf, to finish the games before
the rush of mid-semesters, horrid thought! . . . And even former games have
been played in the doubles . . -In the contest between Carolyn Woodford
and M. J. Mueller, and Helene Kipf and Floydene Beardslee, the first team
won ... Also in the first round, Jean-Christy Groh and Louise Paine defeat-
,d Mary and Fran Redden, 15-4 and 15-8 . . . And then this team took
Jane Hardy and Betsey O'Dell, who had drawn a bye in the first round, by
the score of 15-4, 15-1 . . . And incidently, the hours for playing games and
for practice have been changed . . . The new ones are posted on the bulletin
board in Barbour as usual . . .
'Fih OnMacbeth'.
"Time," "en guarde," and the beginner's fencing class goes into action
Watching from a discreet distance, we tried to figure what it was allj
about but we couldn't even recognize anyone, what with the masks and
guards that everyone had donned .. . However we recognized the voice bit-
terly complaining that she couldn't guard herself as that of Alice Stebbins
Miss Hartwig took her in hand and it was not time at all before she
was lunging with the best ....Eleanor French seemed to be winning all her
bouts (we privately think it was due to the red heart she was wearing on her
chest guard) and Kay Choate was crying "touch&" in a triumphant manner
as we passed . . . Madeleine Krieghoff illustrated the fact that this is one
fight where you don't have to take your glasses off to join in the fray . .
Virginia Mulhollandl and Betty Randal seemed very earnest about the1
whole matter and parried back and forth calmly as Lucile Vander Velde,
standing next to them, glared grimly at her opponent ...
Down to the Rifle Gallery at the W.A.A. building Thursday and learned
the results of last week's Telegraphic Meet . . . Carnegie Tech and Ripon led
with scores of 498 and 490 respectively while Michigan came in third with a
score of 489 . . . Girls contributing to this were Francees O'Dell with the
perfect score of 100, Eileen Lay with 99, Betty Robertson with a 99, Dorothy
Williams with a 97, and Laura Brilliantine with a 94 . . . Betty Robertson
and Frances O'Dell had already shot for next week and both had 100's ...
Wednesday, Miss Virginia Peaseley directed the shooting and Fannie Wilder,
Betty Wagner, Charlotte Meredith and Betty Howard did their best to shoot
accordingly ...
And have you noticed the "spring" appearance of the bulletin boards ...
Daisies and evervthing. Rumors have it that "Pete" Hartwig is responsible
i
Tailleurs )n bright or s.ubdued prints of floral de,:ign are being shown
in Paris stiyle shcws as thQ latest thing in spring f asicns. This model
of black ad wl'ite flewerei hantung; is typical of the un ual combina-
tion of tailored and flewing lians which will be one of the distinguishing
features of warm weather styles. It is most successful in the carrying
out of the sinple, classic trend. This particular model is effectively set
cff with a black crepe blouse, ard a breaid-brimmed black straw
picture hat.
Work Combind With Pegisgue
By'Wives ®Ofl'Michigau, Students
Daies, First Started As
Social Club, Now Ttlrn
TO7 Stuious Pastimes
While their husbands are busy
delving into the realms of knowledge
in stuffy libraries, the 125 members
of the Michigan Dames are having a
gay time playing bridge and studying
art.
For the Michigan Dames are wives
of University students and internes,
and since 1921, they have been or-
ganized in a society which combines
education and social activity. Mrs.
W. L. Hindman, president of the so-
ciety, in a recent interview, explained
the purpose of the organization and
qualifications for membership.
Originated As Social Club
It commenced primarily as a social
club, but it has since become some-1
thing of an educational organization
as well, sponsoring prominent speak-
ers who give lectures on current
events. The Michigan Dames Society
is divided into twe distinct groups, ac-
tive and associate members. Any
woman whose husband is taking work
in any school on the campus is eli-
gible for active membership, while all
Dames may become associate mem-
bers after their husbands have ceased
to be students.
;il 1921, alhhough the Michigan chap- (iey Talsma, '36, appeared with
er has been organized as a local ! Thomas Lyndon while Angel Mal-
roup since 1914, when it was start- 7szewski, '38, was seen dancing with
:d by Miss Frances Adams, then a Scott Davis, '38.
raduate student in the University. Eileen McManus, '36, and Robert
The local society was the fourth Choate, '36L, seemed to be enjoy-
chapter to affiliate with the National 1ug the music while Nancy Kover, '38, I
Association of Dames, which now has in black net trimmed in blue chat-
twenty-three active chapters, scat- ..Fcd with Robert Blackburn, '38L.
Bered throughout the United States, I}Mary Adams, '36SM, appeared in ice
in most of the prominent college and blue satin, while Margaret Allder-
university towns. idge, '38, chose red print taffeta.
Varied Interests Rosemary Neuhaus, '37, attending
The Michigan group is divided in- with Jacob Aldinger, '37, looked love-
to nine sections, the Art Book, Child ly in aqua blue lace with rhinestones.
Study, Dramatic, Homemaking, Mu- Harriet May, '38, selected bouffant
sic, Bridge, Athletic and Tour groups. blue taffeta with a tiny silver thread
Each of these sections holds a month- running through it.
ly meeting, and once during the
course of the year, entertains the en-
.ire organization with a special pro-
gram, such as the fashion show which
was recently sponsored by the Home-
making group.
Six years ago the local society had
only 48 active members, a small num-
ber compared to the large and active
group today.
CHI PSI
Chi Psi announces the initiation
of the following: Waldo Abbot, Jr.,
'39; Clement Barnes, '39; Jack Dux-
bury, '39; Robert Isgrigg, '39; Alfred
Lovell, '38; Edwin Payne, '39; George
McKane, '39; Neil McKay, '39; and
Byran Moats, 39.
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i-ibua1GJ a.11t1 G~lil~y U11111, . . . .A AAlX:]lW - - - + +. - a ^
for them and also the new cartoons . . . Don't forget to check up there if National Organization
you're interested in any sort of a tournament . .. The Society of Michigan Dames is
not merely a local organization, but
Faculty Wins Out... is one of the chapters in the larger
1ys. society known as the National As-I
The bowling match between students and faculty last Wednesday night sociation of University Dames. The
I ntioal ocity asnot founded un-
finished with the faculty ahead . .. Dr. Bell, Miss Peaseley, Miss Hartwig, and
Miss Dover composed the winning team, while Helen Harp, Sally Kenny, KAPPA DELTA RHO
Brenda Parkinson, and Thelma Peterson represented the students . .
Sally has a most unique system of bowling . . It seems she can't control her Kappa Delta Rho will hold a closed
thumb and the ball would consequently do a regular grape-vine down theni formal tonight in honor of its new
alley to everyone's consternation ... The exact scores were: faculty 444 and Robe t S. Innes, '38E. Chaperones
497, students, 415 and 431 . .. Dr. Bell bowled an 161, the high score of the will be Mr. Benjamin deGrof and
evening. Prof. Walter E. Lay of the engineer-
Further developments in the bowling tournaments are the defeat of ing school. Decorations will be a
Alpha Epsilon Iota by Betsy Barbour ... only 339 to 338 . . . and of Theta by novel lighting effect of shifting colors
the Kappas, also a close score . . . Zone three won a game from Delta Zeta on the dance floor. Mr. Truman
second by default and Mosher beat Delta Zeta third ... Steinko, Mr. John Simpson and Mr.
The Delta Zeta bowlers have been frequenting the alleys, playing as iting alumni from Detroit.
UTZELr
MainttLiberty
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three teams . . . Adele Gardner, Jeanette Will, and Marcie Matthews on the
first team . . . Irene Lyons, Barbara Whitford, and Marguerite Grooms on
the second. . . Janet Brackett, Jane Reinert, and Grace Gray on the third .. .
Adeline Singleton, Harriet Shackleton, and Hope Hartwig are playing for
the Thetas and Jane Servis, Dorothy Utley, and Marian Donaldson for
Sorosis ...
Zone three has formed two teams, known as the Independents . . . Sally
Kenny, Betty Robertson, and Helen Harp are on the .first team and Elda
Faster, Louise Paine, and Dorothy Williams on the second . ..
The players for Betsy Barbour are Elizabeth White, Virginia Bensley,,
and Jane Kidder . . . Alice Burton, Katherine McGee, and Vivian Behrmann
are playing for Alpha Epsilon Iota . . . Mosher's contestants are Thelma
Peterson, Annabelle Larsen, and Phyllis Northrup .
Michigan State Again..
The four club basketball teams will play Michigan State at 2 p.m. today
. . . We don't want to wish State any bad luck after coming all the way from
Lansing but we would like to see our teams show them something . . .
We wandered up to the second floor of Barbour Gym Thursday after-
noon and were greeted with a loud and vigorous thumping . . . There were
about twenty men and women from the dance club and play production doing
GAMMA PHI BETA
Gamma Phi Beta entertained at
a dinner for deans and professors
recently. The guests were Dean Alice
C. Lloyd, Miss Isabel W. Dudley, Mrs.
Kathleen W. Codd, Professor' and
Mrs. Richard/Hollister, and Professor
and Mrs. Howard McClusky. The
tables were attractively deccrated
with green carnations and candles.
JEWELRY and
WATCH REPAIRTNG
HALLER'S Jewelry
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