I,..s MA.t i THE MICHIGAN DAILY
installation Of Newfi League Officers To Be Held At Banquet

PAGErFlVE
Aprie& l6


I

c7YTerryo-Y ound
The class and school dances have been coming thick and fast lately
and Stephanie is kept very busy catching up with them . . . each one seems
more fun than the last. This week the "dents" stole the show Friday night
with their Odonto Ball . . . and it was a grand dance ... everyone fell
into the spirit e the Grand March and ted along behind Dorothy Triplett
and Delos Keivin . . . Dorothy was wearing pink net with little velvet bows
that looked very much like spring . . .
Virginia Swift and George Harris were having lots of fun imitating
wcoden soldiers in the march . . . with them in the line were Leo Beldo and
Trixie Miller . . . soon they had a whole crowd marching stiff-legged
down the floor . . . Frank Rennel and Betty Rich seemed to be enjoying
it immensely . . Betty wore black and white printed satin . . . Florence
Carpenter . . . Pi Phi of last year . . . came from Bay City to attend with
Ed McManmon . . . she said she felt very much at home again in the
Union . . .
A t The Odonto Ball .
In the sun room we noticed Lloyd Cody and his wife . . . the former
Lenore Legendrae . . . Lenore was on campus last year . . . they were talkingl
to Maureen Kavanagh and Chuck Curdy . . . Maureen added a touch of
spring with her brown net formal that had touches of white lace on the
collar and cuffs . . . Jean Seeley strolled by with Fred Shaffmaster .. .
Jean looked lovely as usual in pleated orchid chiffon . . .
Some of the other twosomes noticed on the dance floor and round
about the Union were. . . John Bigelow and Mary Jane Downer . . . plus thej
giggle . . . Dick Huffman and Jeanne Wilkinson . . . lovely in maroon satinf
.. . Bob MacGregor and Esther Christopher . . . and Benson Bristol and
Jane Fauver . . . the "dents" had quite a party . . .
The ternace of Palmer Field House added a touch of continental gaiety
to the first annual Scoop dance which was held Saturday night. We saw
Helen Rankin and William Heyns strolling about the lighted terrace . . -
Helen had on a very good looking coral crepe formal shot with silver. A galley
proof was the novel program which introduced dancers to the novelty skit
.. . the heroine of which was none other than Gertrude Veneklasen . . .
who attended the dance with Edward Ryder . . . Gertrude wore a red crepe1
tunic dress.-
Seen At The Scoop Dance.. .
A smart black net dress with puffed sleeves was chosen by Dorothyi
Shappell . . . chairman of arrangements . . . who was seen dancing with
John Sanders . . . and nearby Phylis Brumm . . . attired in blue lace . . .
was talking to her escort Dwight Swain. Jean MacGregor and Atlie Shilting1
took time off between dances to refresh themselves with some gingerale .. .
Jean looked stunning in a black net formal set off by a white lace collar.
Mrs. Maynard Hicks and Mrs. Kerby Jennings were seen talking together
... Mrs. Hicks wore blue chiffon . . . and Mrs. Jennings chose red crepe
with brilliants.
Quite a crowd trooped up to the Phi Gam house for their informal dance
Friday night. It was a very gay party with an extra attraction . . . the floors
show put on by the members. Among the dancers were Mary Rall and Walt4
Peckinpaugh . . . John Brennan and Alys Pierce . . . Alys wore a black skirt
with a white blouse. Over in a corner we noticed Jean Bonisteel and Bill'
Knecht chatting with Hope Hartwig and John Sinn. Norm Pioch watched
the floor show with interest while her date . . . Bob Claflin . . . performed.
As we strolled into another room Bill Valentine went dashing for Doris Bol-
ton's second glass of punch . .. Jimmy Schaus and Florence Lucas were
sitting with them. . . Florence had on a blue dress with a lace collar. A few
couples sought .the porch to cool off between dances . . . Dotty Welch with
Tom Breen. . . Ginny Spray and Al Plummer were seen enjoying the cool
evening breezes.
At The Theta Xi House ...
The Theta Xi's had quite a party Friday night . . . it was a radio party
and everyone seemed to be in the best of moods. Ruth Ann Jernegan
and Russ Runquist were having loads of fun making up some new dance steps
a la rhumba . . . Ruth Ann wore a peach taffeta. Jane Lesselyong . .
in a red crepe informal with a lame collar . . . was with Scotty Watt . .
and Maryanna Chockley came with Spike Nelson. . . Maryanna was dressed
in a very gay plaid . . . quite a contrast to the ducky little Mr. Esqie
costume that she wore in the J.GP.
Barb Hanna and Duck Norman spent quite a bit of their time playing
bridge . . . it's getting to be a habit with them . . . Barbara was wearing
a very lovely dress with a black chiffon skirt and a pleated aquamarine top.
We saw Louise Larrobee talking with Larry Greenway . . . and Dorothy
Corson was there with Paul Simpson. Barbara Keyes chose for the evening
a black net trimmed with black and white polka dotted collar and belt .
and we couldn't very well fail to mention Ruth Allderige and Red Under-
wood . . . they always add to the life of any party.
Looking Around At A.T.O.
A gay crowd attended the Alpha Tau Omega open dance Friday night.
Dancing around we saw Allen Andrews with Jane Brown and Louise Florez
in a stiff lace blouse with a peplum dancing with Dar Smith. Looking down
on the dancers from the little balcony, we watched Jean Rheinfrank in a

pale satin dinner dress dancing with Bill Wreford . . . Bill makes it a
point to keep his hair mussed. Sitting out a dance next to the huge fireplace'
were Jack Costello and Virginia Thompson from Detroit. On the other side
were Betty Kay Jones and Dick Wangelin talking to Bud Wyman and Flor-
ence Midwordh.
We went downstairs to have a look around. The light from the cig-
arettes was insufficient . . . but we did recognize Ruth Harris and Richard
Schaus going up the stairs and Winifred Cutts and Bill Spaller coming down.
Marcia Connell dressed in black sat talking to Charles Schuh in the open
window that -0so looked down on the dancers and the orchestra,. Very
obligingly the orchestra played "Happy Birthday to You" for John Keyser.
Enjoying John's apparent confusion were Marge Link with Bill Slattery, and
Ruth Helen Gildersleeve with Tom Clark looking down from the balcony.
Katherine Landrum Is Elected
Next Year's W.A.A. Presidenti

All Women Can
Attend League
Affair Monday
Dean Lloyd And Shirley
Smith To Speak; Honor
Societies To Be Tapped
Award o Be Given
LeagueC ouncil Meibers
To Be Announced Also;
Tickets On Sale
The annual Installation Banquet
of the League is to be held at 6 p.m.
Monday, April 6, in the Ballroom of
the League, Jean Seeley, '36, presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Dean Alice C. Lloyd and Shirley
W. Smith, vice-president of the Uni-
versity, have been selected to be the
principal speakers of the
All of the new League officers are
to be officially installed at this time,
Miss Seeley said. Tickets for the
banquet may be obtained from 2:30
to 5:30 p.m. today, tomorrow, Thurs-
day, and Friday in the Undergrad-
uate Office, Maureen Kavanagh, '36,
ticket chairman, stated.
This marks the only occasion dur-
ing the year when all of the sorority
and independent women on the cam-
pus meet together, It has been
planned that all of the sorority wom-
en will be seated at separate tables
according to their houses.
Reports To Be Given
Laura Jane Zimmerman, '36, will
present the League treasurer's re-
port. She is to be followed by Ruth
Sonnanstine, '36, who is to award the
activity cup to the sorority house or
independent zone l1aving gained the
greatest number of merit points dur-
ing the year.
Margaret Hiscock, '36, is to an-
nounce the winners of the two new
Ethel McCormick Scholarship Awards
which were recently created by the
Undergraduate Council of the
League.
Brenda Parkinson, '36, president
of the Women's Athletic Association,
will announce the new W.A.A. of-
ficers and board. After these ad-
dresses, Miss Seeley will introduce
Charlotte Rueger, '37, newly selected
president of the League, who is to
announce the names of the new
members for the 1937-38 Undergrad-
uate Council.
Past Presidents To Be Here
It has been planned that all of
the past presidents of the League will
be present for this occasion, Miss
Seeley said.
The evening's program will be con-
cluded when Mortarboard and Senior
Society, honor societies for senior
women, will hold their annual tap-
ping. This is the first time 'that
Senior Society has held its annual
tapping at the Installation Banquet.
In charge of arrangements are:
Miss Kavanagh; Florence Harper,
'36, in charge of table arrangements
and the menu; and Winifred Bell,
'36, in charge of patrons and patron-
esses.

Returns With Title

List Of Patrons Petitioning For
For Slide Rule Undergraduate
Is Announced Prizes To End

Juror Will Speak
To Woman's Club
The Ann Arbor Woman's Club will
hold a meeting at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the ballroom of the League. Mrs.
Cail B. Chamberlain, Detroit, a mem-
ber of the board of jury commissioners
of Detroit Recorder's Court, will speak
to the members of the club.
Not only is Mrs. Chamberlain the
fir woman to s 'rve as a jury coin-
mni ioner in this countrv. but she

Robert Taylor. (:iairman,
Issues I '. is For
Engineig manve

Petitioning for the Ethel McCor-I
mick scholarships, incorporated in the'
Mi. League Undergraduate
Council Awards, is to be closed at 51
p.m. Wednesday. Applications may be

Robert-Taylor, r, nal cha ,ir 1Lh UU1
dfiled in the U ergiaduae Office, has ao si ed for four years on the
man of Slide P le 1'1i. has an- iwhere blanks for that purpose may Detuicit House of Correction Con-
nounced the list ef pa rons and pa- obt ind. mission.
tronesses for the da( ilh is to Scpolric nmd unioP -nn with The ho;tusses will be Mrs. John L.
be held FidayGates, Mrs. George Willard, Mrs. J. A.
r :chclay.tjr ax erage f('(.1.7Iorabove htryaidMsL..Foyh.
They arc: Pr e and Mr. Alex- r e eligible . apply for these :cholar- h__ML .F y .
ander G. Ruthv n. Dean M 'dith E. ships, to be used in iheir junior and THE PHA
Cooley, Prof. H. C Andevson Prof. fiior yea s espe'tively. The awards Phi Alpha sorority enter
and Ms. L. M. G and Mrs. !te of $100 each. Qualifiiations in- I.
and Cs. Le. . m an~i ands. Mrdlude ability and leadership in merit tained as guests over the week-end
. C. SadlerDr.A.H. holarship. and need. Miss Dorothy Stephens, national in-
spector. ad JeanHandganeeda
Lovell, Dean and M._rsa. J. A. Bursley, Those receiving the presentations specto a i'd Jan Hennegan, na-
Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rae. are to be announced at the annual tional auditor.
Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Miller, Prof. League Installation Banquet, which
and Mrs. J. R. Nolso iProf. and Mrs. will be held April 6 in the League I T Ei A MT EM~i P
allroom TCK ET "S
J. E. Emswiler, Prof. and M :s. R. D. All applicants are to be interviewed ETSCRUISES
Brackett, Prof. and Mrs. J. H1. Sams, by the Executive Board of the Under- Summer.,s hauri e ophon eCihoe
Mrs.T' Yur sip 4 a salldeposit milI guarantee the space. If you find
Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Bailey. Prof. and graduate Council, which is composed youcannot.goltio'uggldly arangefora tranrora futrn
Mrs. E. M. Bragg, Prof. and MI's. of the president, secretary-treasurer, ofdepositmney. All detais completed hee. without chage.
"Persrrnal Servi/ce" on every banking, since 1917. PH. 6412~
E. L. Erickson, Prof. an Mrs. C. T. -and the three vice-presidents. KUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU. 601 E. Huron St. Ann Arbor
Johnston.
Col. and Mrs. F. C. -1, . Prof. E.-_
A. Stalker, Prof. A. E. White, Prof.
and Mrs. A. H. White, Prof. and Mrs.r
A. DMore, Prof n M'.W C. For Smart Costume Details-
Sadler, and Prof. and Mx',-s. J. S.
Worley. ,11 -I-~ N IIIIi

-Associated Press Photo.I
Ruth Hughes Aaron, of New York
City, has arrived on the liner Deut-
schland, from Prague where she
won the w1omIcn's world table tennis
championship.
Essay Is Featured
In Current Exhibit
At League Library
The League's Library exhibit this
week is "Essays for Enjoyment,"
carrying out the National Book Week
slogan, "Reading for Recreation."
This exhibit includes works "On
Women," "On Children," "On Moods,"
"On Books," and "On Institutions."
The library has been presenting these
book displays to show its many types
of reading material. Books in biog-
raphy, drama, and fiction were ex-
hibited the firstapart of the year, and
special collections of poetry and travel
are to be shown in the future.
A large new book order is being
prepared, and Miss Mary Wedemeyer,
librarian, asks all patrons to place
their requests for books in the boxj
provided for this purpose in the li-
brary. The books named are used as
a guide in purchasing.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity held a
radio party Friday night. Chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beukema,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lawrence, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Tillitson, of Detroit.
John Nielson, '36E, was in charge.

SELEC I -IS ILK"

Last Faculty Dance
Is PlaredBy Club
Subscription dinners are being
planned to precede the last of the
Faculty Alumni dances wich will be
held from 9:30 p.m. to 12 :30 a.m.
Wednesday in the Union Ballroom.
Prof. and Mrs. I. L. Sherman will
also entertain at dinner beforehand
in the Union.
This dance is the sixth in a series
which have been held monthly dur-
ing the year, sponsored by the Fac-
ulty Womens Club. Mrs. Charles
L. Jamison was in charge of the
dance committee until her recent de-
parture for Florida, when she was
succeeded by Mrs. Lawrence Stuart
as chairman.

SHOES and HOSIERY
Fro in Goodyear's
COLLEGE SHOPS
A High and Low Heel
Sandal
-of Gleaming Patent Leather

I Fr

JEWELRY and
WATCH REPAIRING
H ALLER'S Jewelry
State at Liberty

I.


11

I-'-



R A DIO OSINSSTIRUMENTS
-~ ~ ~
- _ _- - -

aH, h

PATENT leather will
be one of the lead-
ing fashions afoot in
the Easter parade this
Spring. We present
two of its smartest
versions in these two
new sandals... black
or brown patent, or,
if you wish, blue kid.
$60

k i
Z07 1. \ 5I


1 ' ^°' _i.

S i NCE 1852
LINGTON PHONE 2-21

LOCALLY O

-hnThe
~jchi II

)WNED
'C

'
)

20v.
R'

Cur readrs have e
-The . r _501055 {Q

that AN(dve
Secti () ha
)st

1-ttisir'9 it
s bro'i9h
qOr hN

IGS"

..:."
_.. tr


I't'v VU. " . f 4-'Il~se u',

I

i

RTS-s-the
somthng to sel OW s
\N~l~AdColumn'

t1m

AU LA -J "


I

(Continued from Page 1)
Stanley chorus and the publicity com-
mittee of the League. She is chair-
man of the dance committee for
Penny Carnival and acted on a com-
mittee for this year's Sophomore Cab-
aret. She also held a position on the
Freshman Project last year. She is af-
filiated with Collegiate Sorosis.

Miss Roderick served on the decora-
tion committee for the Soph Prom
and is a member of the Swimming
Club. She is affiliated with Chi!
Omega.
Miss Bonisteel, a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta, has taken part in Frosh
Frolic and Sophomore Cabaret. She
is active on League Social and Orien-,

MifliIIe. i lxr e
little ix-,wi'tC

The
SDaily


\T

W N --A\

DEP &dR 1 vv" '

. ,,,,.

Clear, sheer Gold Stri
chiffons-free from rings,
beautiful to see and to
wear. A 3-thread or a
4-thread if you're wearing
a tailored suit or coat-
a glorious 2-thread if
you're wearing a soft
"dressmaker" frock or an
evening gown.... To get
the utmost in hosiery qual-
ity and value, just come

79c

$1.00

a pair

i


11I iin and sav--Go- SS--ir- I i