THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FIVE
I -
Interfraternity
Dance Patron
List Published
Movies Of Fraternity Pins
Shown On Silver Screen
To Be Feature Of Ball
As the central feature of the dec-
orations for the Interfraternity Ball,
the pin of each fraternity will be
projected on a screen by a motion
picture machine, Lowell Krieg, '38,
co-chairman of the decorations com-
mittee said last night.
Each magnified pin will be exhib-
ited on a six-by-nine-foot background
for about two minutes. As far as
possible, the pins will be shown in
color on the silver screen, Krieg said.
Arrangements are the same for the
League and Union.
Patron List Issued
The list of patrons and patronesses
for the dance was announced last
night by Malcolm Levenson, '40,
chairman of the patron's committee.
It will include President and Mrs.
Ruthven, Vice-President and Mrs.
Shirley W. Smith, Dean and Mrs.
Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs.
Edward H. Kraus Dean and Mrs. H.
C. Sadler, Dean Alice Lloyd, Assistant
Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Assis-
tant Dean and Mrs. W. R. Humph-
reys, Assistant Dean and Mrs. C. T.
Olmstead, and Assistant Dean and
Mrs. A. H. Lovell.
Other patrons and patronesses are
Prof. Henry Anderson, Prof. and Mrs.
Robert P. Briggs, Prof. and Mrs. Phil-
ip- E. Bursley, Prof. and Mrs. John
S. Worley, Prof. and Mrs. Leigh J.
Young, Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. William
M. Brace, Col. and Mrs. Henry W.
Miller, Col. and Mrs. F. C. Rogers,
Miss Ethel C. McCormick, Mrs. Byrl
Bacher, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. Kirk Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
F. Icerman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Graham.
Tickets Still Available
Although 600 tickets already have
been sold, a few still are available
according to Bud L.undahl, '38, co-
chairman of the ticket committee.
They can be obtained by calling Lun-
dahl, or the Interfraternity Council
office in the Union.
Fletcher Henderson's and Charlie
Agnew's bands have been engaged
to play for this fourth Annual Inter-
raternity Ball. The dance will take
place in both the League and the
Union because the ticket demand ex-
ceeded the capacity of the Union.
Henderson will start at the Union, and
Agnew at the League, but at the
intermission they will change places.
Speech Society
Holds Initiation
For 20 Women
Tea Precedes Initiations;
Athena, Adelphi Hold
Debate AtMeeting
The Michigan chapter of Athena,
national speech sorority, formally in-
itiated 20 new members at 4 -p.m.
yesterday in the Alumnae Room of
the League.
Grace Grey, '37, president, Lillian
Tolhurst, '39, vice-president, and
Grace Woodley, '37Ed., secretary pre-
sided at the initiation ceremony.
The new initiates are Martha Al-
len, Spec., Betsy Anderson, '38, Betty
Bain, '39, Dorothy Jane Bernard,
'37, Phyllis Blauman, '37, Louise Eb-
ert, '93, Betty Fromm, '39, Mildred
Goldberg, '37, Mary Margaret Grable,
'37, Helen Janes, '37, June Long-
hurst, '38, Marcella Madison, '37,
Florence Michlinski, '39, Mary Ev-
elyn Owen, '39, Helen Rose, '39, Mi-
riam Sanders, '38, Francesse Selter,
'38, Kay Steiner, '39, Marion Touff,
'38, and Faith Watkins, '39.
Preceding the initiation ritual, a
tea was held at which Katherine
Stoll, '37L, a former president,
poured.
The formal initiation followed the.
pledge night and banquet held Thurs-
day by the pledges for the actives.
A joint meeting of Athena and
Adelphia was held at 7:30 p.m. yes-
terday in Angell Hall. A program was
given by the members of Athena and
Adelphia gave a parliamentary de-
bate.
INDEPENDENTS
All independents interested in se-
curing booths for the J-Hop, will
have to attend the meeting to be held
at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union, Sam
Charin, member of the J-Hop com-
mittee, announced yesterday. "It is
imperative that those wishing booths
be present at this meeting," Charin
said.
Agnew To Appear Here
Shaw Traces
Earlv Historv
Alumnae Will Hold Daintiness And Frivolity Shown
Annual Ball Jan. 23
i rs, Z N-A "
ROTC Rifle Squad
Will Meet Women
a.aThe annual Alumnae Panhellenic
Of University Ball will be held from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Book-;
Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. it was an-
Efforts Of Father Richard nounced yesterday.
An Juge ardwrl 11Assisting Mrs. Leland Kennedy,
And Judge Woodward chairman for the dance, are Mrs.
Described At Luncheon William Balierston, Mrs. Gordon'
Witter, Mrs. Forest E. McKee and!
"Although Michigan was not the Mrs. Robert Greene.
first state university, it was the first Profits from the dance will go to
one to make a go of it," said Wilfred the Panhellenic Scholarship fund
Shaw, director of alumni relations, which is administered in the form of1
speaking before the luncheon for outright gifts to talented and desery-
graduate students held yesterday in ing high school girls.I
InI LUWa3est.1
Pumps Of Colored Fab
Go d Kid roman Sa InA
Ae Sugested For Ra
By PF 5LLyS MINE1R
Heel-toe, heel-toe, mark t
i.Jwrs or riven
The first shooting match this sea-
son between the women's rifle team,
r evening sandals. One stele has a so!oensrfl, em
r c n tepof sa dws.hOnoebaka captained by Frances Odell, '38, worn-
alI. There is a twist of the strap fast- en's rifle manager, and the R.O.T.C.
e!in it to the ankle and all of it is rifle squad will be fired Friday,' Jan.
piped in gold. Another style is very 22 on the range at the Woman's Ath-
lighly cut and has a point like an letic Building, it was announced by
Etruscan spear-head. The sandal is Miss Odell.
zm, zred kid withl a tiny heel.
z c-.c riiu vv zUxi ra, vu
Charlie Agnew will bring his or-
chestra here tomorrow night for the
interfraternity Ball, following an
engagement at the Hotel Stevens in
Chicago.
first Of Union
Buffet Suppers
To BeSunday
The executive council of the Union
will inaugurate the series of buf-
fet suppers to be held every Sunday
evening from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in
the Union, with a supper held at 6
p.m. Sunday.
The aim of these buffet suppers is
to give students a social hour and
a place to get together for those who
ordinarily haveno special place to
eat Sunday evenings. The scholastic
end, while important, is not being
stressed.
mThe gatherings are open to both
men and women and men are urged
to bring dates. Special invitations
have been extended to fraternities,
sororities, and faculty members!
although everyone is invited to come.
The price of the dinners is 50
cents per plate.
Mexico To Be
Topic Of Talk
By Dr. Fosterl
The A.A.U.W. International Rela-
tions Supper will be held at 6:30 p.m.,
Sunday, in the Michigan League
ballroom.
The main speaker of the evening
will be Dr. O. D. Foster, who has
spent 15 years .in Mexico. He will
speak on "Romance of Shovel and
Trowel in Mexico." Dr. Foster's talk
will be divided into five subdivisions:
1) Beginnings of Civilization in the
West, 2) The Mighty Toltecs, 3) The
Mysterious Mixtecs and Zatotecs, 4)
The Marvelous Mayans, 5) The
Bloody Aztecs. Prof. Jean Paul
Slusser will also speak on the "Art
of Mexico." f
the League.
Shaw traced the beginnings of ther
University from 1787, when thel
Northwest Ordinance providing that
one section in each township be used
for the purpose of education was!
passed.
University Began In 1817 C
It was not until 1817, however, that'
the actual beginnings of the Univer-
sity were made, Shaw pointed out.
At that time, largely through the ef-
forts of Father Gabriel Richard, a
small building was erected in De-
troit, Shaw continued. The speaker
pointed out that this was made pos-
sible through the gift of $5,000 by
the people of Detroit and of land by
the Indians of the neighboring ter-
ritory.
The Catholepistemiad Michigan-
ensis, as the new university was
called, was established according to
an ambitious plan worked out by
Judge Woodward of the Michigan
Supreme Court, a close friend of
Thomas Jefferson, Shaw said. There
were 13 professorships, the speaker
added, of which the president, John
Monteith, a young graduate of
Princeton Theological Seminary, held
seven. The other six were held by the
vice-president, Father Richard.
Venture Unsuccessful
As far as is known, Shaw said, no
courses of collegiate grade were
taught in the Detroit school, because
no students wvere prepared for such
work. The venture was niot success-
ful, and after a few years the trustees
rented the building to a private
school, Shaw related.
In.1837 Michigan became a state
and in 'accordance with a specific
provision in the Constitution, a
Board of Regents was elected and
the University of Michigan created.
The offer of 40 acres of land by the
Ann Arbor Land Company was re-
sponsible for its present location, ac-
cording to Shaw.
Income Was Small
During the first few years, the in-
come of the University was small, the
speaker continued, and only the loan
of $100,000 to the Board of Regents
from the state kept the new institu-
tion alive. No record that this loan
was ever repaid has yet come to
light, Shaw said.
Because of the difficulty of secur-
ing suitably prepared students, six
branches of the University were set
up in towns throughout the state to
serve as preparatory schools, the
speaker said. By 1841, when, said
Shaw, Mason Hall and four profes-
sor's homes were completed, there
were six or seven college students and
several preparatory students 'eady
for the first enrollment.
Tickets for the dance are $2.50 and
may be obtained from committee
members on the evening of the ball
or reseravtions may be made with the
chairman, Mrs. Leland Kennedy, 3227
Lawrence Ave., Detroit.
Costume Reeital
Hel At -
I
By Faculty Club
The Faculty Women's Club held a
costume recital at 3 p.m. yesterday
in the ballroom of the League, fol-
lowed by a reception.
Miss Amy Loomis, dramatic reader,
and Miss Evangeline Maurits, so-
prano, accompanied by Miss Harletta
Thrasher gave a program of scenes
and songs. Miss Loomis, who gradu-
uated from the University in 1922, at
one time directed Junior Girl's Play,
and while attending the University
participated in dramatic activities.
Mrs. Edward L. Adams, president
of the club, and members of the
board, received the artists at the tea
following the program. Mrs. Herbert
Kenyon, Mrs. Joseph Brinkman, Mrs
William H. Sellew and Miss Ethel
A. McCormick resided at the tea
tables.
Mrs. Waiter lHunflt, chairmani of
the committee in ch a " e of the re
ception, was assisted by Mrs. Pred
O'Dell, Mrs. John Eatsn and M2:..
Alfred O. Lee. Also assisting were
Mrs. Wilbur R. Humphreys, Mrs.
Russell C. Hussey, Mrs. Jean Bebrard
Mrs. Avard Fairbanks and Mrs. H
W. Emerson.
Kappa Phi To Feature
Nautical Idea At Part)
Kappa Phi will hold a semi-forma
fjarty Jan. 23, it was announced by
Harriet Breay, '37, president.
The party, which will be based on
the subject of ships, will be unde
the direction of Sally Messing, '38
general chairman. She will be as
sisted by the following committee
members: Louise Mars, '38, Maxine
Painter, '37, and Barbara Summers,
40.
march. All you beautiful girls whoa
have a cherished invitation to t-e:
Intefraternity Ball, fall in line. Thel
latest styles of evening slippers havel
just arrived on the market and theyI
certainly will make fashion history
for novelty and beauty. They are
cut on modernistic lines and are cer-
tainly not the sturdy old bulwarks
that mother would call those "nice,
practical shoes." In fact they are
just about the opposite-embodying
the height of frivolity and daintiness.
There is the very naked style of
the Pandora sandal that has floral
patterns scattered brillantly all over
it. The heel and toe are gracefully
exposed, but the sandal itself comes
high up on the instep. The heel isI
very thin and high, and intends to
give one that exalted feeling. Anoth-
er Pandora slipper has ribbons of
leather braided together over and
over to cover the instep.
Taffeta. Ribbon Used
The distinction of master craft-
'manship is shown in a sandal that
Lhas a scroll-like pattern that comes
up very high over the instep with
three cut-outs marching down the
front of the shoe. They are made in
a white and black crepe for evening.l
The white is used on the heel, and to
trip the pattern on the front. Two
straps of tafetta ribbon make the
vamp a toeless sandal that has white
polka-dots on it to twinkle as you
dance.
A white satin evening pump uses a
bit of embroidery across the vamp.
This decoration -gives the effect of
perforations. The slippr rlends good
fsuppor't, and if you're with a parl ncr
that dips and twirls a g'eat deal, it
Imright bea sensible choice.
rac-Iet And Sandail' Shown
. Another of the series of newly
created sandals that is certain to
have great success is the "bracelet
sandal." This slipper has a delicate
paisley pattern on silk. Colored pat-
ent leather picks up the dominant
-one of the print to outline the grace
of the shoe. There is no toe or heel
1 to the shoe and only a tiny bracelet
strap is used around the ankle.
A strong Roman Revival is shown
n - - - - - - - - - - -
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CHELSEA
- FLOWER SHOP
e 203 East Liberty Phone 2-2973
Flowers for All Occasions
Stitched
Probably the
Ro mian lines is
black satin with
gold kid stitched
,urface. A wide
in the front.
Gold Kid
loveliest along the
the model made of
saw-tooth bands of
across and down its
ankle band laces up
Out of this variety of evening slip-
pers, there is great opportunity for
you to find just the style that will
,natch and set off your formal. Don't
leave them to the last minute to
pick out, but carefully choose a pail'
.hat will contribute something to
I
your
formal ensemble.
s ---
'p,
W"here To Go I
The women participants will be
chosen from the group of 25 women
who fire weekly at the range. This
will be the first time that most of
the women have shot in shoulder to
shoulder competition.
The first matches of the Intercol-
legiate Telegraphic meet will be fired
also next week. The meet will con-
tinue throughout the remainder of
the season.
Librarian To Talk
On 'Newest Books'
There will be a meeting of the
A.A.U.W. at 3 p.m., Saturday. Miss
Edith Thomas of the University Li-
brary staff will give a talk on the
"Newest Books."
Miss Thomas will comment briefly
on the outstanding publications
which have appeared in the past
two or three months in the field of
fiction, biography and travel. Among
the books to be presented is a pre-
publication copy of the Avery Hop-
wood 1936 major award in fiction.
Copies of the books discussed will
be on display at the meeting. An
dnformal knitting party and tea will
follow the address.
CLIPS ARE LIGHTER
Clips are much lighter in weight
this season and no longer hang
heavily on necklines.
f ---
Theatre: Michigan, "All
American
Chump" with Stuart Erwin; Majestic,
"College Holiday. with Jack Benny,
Burns and Allen, Mary Boland and
Martha Raye; Wuerth, "The Gay
Desperado" with Nino Martini and
"The Man I Marry" with Doris No-
lan; Orpheum, "The Three Wise
Guys" with Robert Young and "The
Sins of Men" with Jean Hersholt.
Dancing: Michig Inn.
Exhibitions: Alumni Memorial
Hall, Painting by the Chapin Family.
Coffee hour:
Union from 4:30
men students.
Ballroom of the
to 5:30 p.m. for all
1
'e
'
r
f
:
ry
+.?4
395
and $4.95
Exquisite beyond any you've
dreamed of finding... gorgeous
new styles in .- .
Genuine Gold Kid
Genuine Silver Kid
Black Satin with Gold
Tintable White Satin and Silver
Blue, Red, Green or Purple
Suede with Gold Kid
... and many others!
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MARI LYN SHOPPE-
I
SMan
Tailored
CONNIE_
CREATIOLNESA SHEHP
COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP
SUITS
Preferred!
$ 1975
Let your suit be man
tailored because that's
the smart preference for
Spring ! Of fine men's
wear fabrics, they are
tailored to a "T" to give
you a grand figure.
Misses sizes.
Many Types!
" Link Button!
s-
y i4r
} n.
a
t
I
Flo
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Attention
Fraternities, Sororities,
udent Org anizations
Your group picture and any additional pictures you
may desire to appear on your page in the 1937 Mich-
iganensian must be taken before JANUARY 24th.
Avoid delay and arrange today with Messrs. Sped-
ding, Rentschler or Dey for your sittings.
i.
I.
0
Single Breasted!
Double Breasted!
Tuxedo Reverse!
I
0 Action Backs!
F landers
or
lowers
Many Colors !
O Navy!
* Black!
IU a~ rA
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