SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1937 THI3 E MICHICAN DAIL.Y FRIDAY, JAN. 15, 1937 r rr . : ,iii 1 V 11 i V 1-1 1 ./ CS 1 .!1 i sFri+A. +}ANsu. 15. 19v - f Record Crowd Attends Dance Of Fraternities Henderson, Agnew Give Music For Dance Held In Union And League More than 1,250 people danced last night at the first Interfraternity Ball in campus history to be held in two ballrooms and to feature two bands. No grand march distinguished this dance, but the transferring of Fletch- er Henderson .to the League and Charlie Agnew to the Union provided suffidient diversion at the intermis- sion. Jean Keinath, '37, guest of George Cosper, '37, co-chairman of the Ball and president of the Interfraternity Council, wore dubonnet net over turquoise in a redingote style. Her accessories were silver. Mary Lou Willoughby, '37, guest of John Mann, '37, the other co-chairman of the dance and secretary of the Interfra- ternity Council, chose a two-piece gown with a White crepe skirt and flowered top. She also had silver ac- cessories. Other Guests Seen A flowered satin with narrow straps was the choice of Mary Rall, '39, who went with Arthur Lundahl, '38, co- chairman of the ticket committee. Helen Louise Arner, '38, the guest of 'the other ticket chairman, Bob Stuart, '38, was seen in a novelty white crepe complemented by gold accessories. Betty Schaffer, '39, the guest of Richard Oliver, '36, wore pink chif- fon distinguished by all-over pleats. Chiffon was also chosen by Kay Shields, '37, who was with William Delancey, '38. Miss Shields' gown was peach color. Betty Fauver, '38, who attended with Carl Abbott, '37E, wore a stiff slipper satin in rose color. Chooses Green Satin Among the other dancers was Vir- ginia Jackson, '38, who was seen in a green satin gown. Dark blue chif- fon, modelled after Grecian lines, was worn by Nancy Cassidy, '38, who at- tended with James Talcott, '37. Mar- cia Connell, '39, was wearing green and gold chiffon. Miss Connell was with Robert Windsor, '40 Several guests who attended the dinner at the Sigma Chi fraternity preceding the Interfraternity Ball were, Frances Odell, '38, Alys Pierce, '39, and Patricia Haff, '39. Miss Odell was the guest of Goff Smith, '38, pro- gram committee chairman, Miss Pierce attended with John Gustafson, '38, and Miss Haff was with Max Schoetz, '39E. Jean McKay, '40, wore brilliant crimson taffeta, its full skirt corded at the hem. A tight matching jacket completed the outfit. Rosemary Mc- Kay, '37, and Norman Smith, '37, were also present. Florence Mid- worth, '38, and her brother John were among those attending. Sorority Entertains Parents At Dinner The Gamma Phi Beta sorority held a dinner from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday for the parents of the Ann Arbor women in the sorority. Those women whose parents were honored are: Virginia B'igham, '40, Frances Henderson, '40, Jean Lang- ford, '40, Eileen Lay, '37, Evelyn Lin- degren, '38, Lillian Perkins, '40, and Catherine Sanders, '38. Sally Esch- bach, '38, social chairman was in charge of the arrangements Prof. Haines Speaksf To Education Society Prof. Donal H. Haines of the jour- nalism department spoke Thursday at an open meeting of Pi Lambda, Theta, honorary education society,j held in the University ElementaryI School Library. His topic was "Pop- ular Book Reviews." The local chapter will attend an honors banquet given by the Detroit alumni chapter today in Detroit. Will Lead J-Hop FRANCES ODELL Frances Odell To Lead J-Hop1 With Chairiman Frances Odell, '38, will lead the' grand march of the J-Hop on the night of Feb. 12 as the guest of Louis Hoffman, '38, general chairman of the dance. Miss Odell is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is the captain and manager of the women's rifle team and a member of the W.A.A. board. She has also been a member of Crop and Saddle, the University swimming team, and has assisted on committee for the Chil- dren's Theatre. Hoffman, who is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is a mem- ber of the Executive Council of the Union. In his freshman year he served as a committeeman for Frosh Frolic. Tickets for the dance have been on sale at the Union desk since Thurs- day for'juniors only. The closed sale will be continued until next Thurf-, day, when the general sale of the, tickets will begin, according to Her-1 bert C. Fones, '38E, chairman of the ticket committee. Tickets for the affair are priced at $5.50, According to Richard May, chair- man of the music committee, the two1 bands that are being considered for the dance are George Olsen's and Joe Sander's, and it is probable that those; will be the bands selected. Decora- tions for the affair will be announced Alumnae Group T ells Program Of Second Day Fellowship Committee To Hold Breakfast, Features Group Panel Discussion A breakfast meeting of the Fellow- ship Committee will open the second day of the mid-year meetings of the Alumnae Council being held in Ann Arbor, Mrs. Lucille B. Conger, ex- ecutive secretary of the League an- nounced yesterday. The -breakfast will be held at 9 a.m. today in the Russian Tea Room, Mrs. Conger said Following the breakfast the mem- bers of the council will proceed to the Alumnae Room where a business meeting will be held. Mrs. Eugene Power, vice chairman of the council, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Stowell Stebbins, who is the chair- man. At the meeting a panel discussion will be held, Mrs. Conger said, add- ing that the subject of the talk will be "The Value of Fellowships and the Need of Them at Michigan" and will be led by Miss Clara Roe of Flint. Miss Roe is a former Alumnae Coun- cil Fellow, now a Ph.D. candidate. Assisting her will be Miss Marion Siney of Muskegon, who recently re- turned from Europe where she spent a year in research work as a Fellow of the Social Science Research Coun- cil, and is now at Michigan complet- ing her Doctorate under the Rack- ham Foundation. Dean Alice C. Lloyd and a repre- sentative of the Barbour Scholar Group will also take part in the panel discussion, Mrs. Conger said. Another subject which will be cov- ered at the meeting is the presen- tation of the Alumni Association's program for the anniversary celebra- tion in June. Five prominent University women will be honor guests at the Alumnae luncheon to be held at 12:30 p.m. today in the League. The women to be honored are Mary Andrew, '37, president of Assembly; Lois King, '37, secretary - treasurer of the League; Harriet Heath, '37, chair-I man of the social committee of theI League; Hope Hartwig, '38, general chairman of J.G.P.; and Jewel Wuer-, fel, '37, women's editor of The Daily. GAMMA PHI BETA The Gamma Phi Beta sorority an- nounces the marriage of one of their alumnae, Gladys Diehl, '32, to Irving Howe, '38M. They are botl from Midland and are now residing in Lost And Found Department Shows.Student Human Element Third Monthly Tea At League well Attended Mosh Voll Mosher leyball totdfae By VIVAN LERNER While women are more forgetful than men, they have the good sense to lose articles of lesser importance, observes Miss Florence C. Burnham who is in charge of the Lost and Found Department in Room 1 Uni- versity Hall. Compacts, pocketbooks, sweaters, bathing caps and belts are among the souvenirs that women have thoughtfully contributed to the large collection of lost and found items. Men, on the other hand, are more apt to leave such things as raincoats. vests, overcoats and hats behind them as they scramble out of class- rooms. At present the score is five for the raincoats, one for the vests, Alumni Official Tells Of Porto Rican Vacation Tapping Reports Interest Of University Graduates In MichiganActivities The interest which alumni in other parts of the world take in the affairs of their alma mater was well dem- onstrated yesterday by T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary of the Alumni Association, just returned from a three weeks' vacation in Porto Rico. His trip, intended as a well-earned vacation voyage, assumed some of the aspects of a business trip as he was pressed into speaking before alumni groups in the places he vis- ited. Alumni at every point received him heartily and conducted him and Mrs. Tapping all over the island. At one place where he expected to speak before a gathering of 20 alumni, more than 200 were present to greet him. "Those alumni have the real Mich- igan spirit," he said. "And yet when they were here on campus they were just the same as you fellows are now. You won't appreciate that spirit until you've left here as they have." Meets Older Alumni Some of the older alumni whom Mr. Tapping met particularly im- pressed him as being men Michigan could be especially proud of claim- ing. Among these were the brothers Del Vallee, Manuel being of the class of '91D, and Pedro '91M. These two were the ones who, when they came here, first introduced fencing as a sport on the Michigan campus. Mr. Tapping spoke of them as "fine, big strapping fellows" and proclaimed them both fine men, as well as lead- ers in their profession. Another older alumnus who in- terested Mr. Tapping was Jose C. Barbarosa, '80M. He was the first student to come from Porto Rico, and started the influx of students from that island before the more general one following the acquire- ment of the island by the United' States. "It was very interesting to me to see the respect they had for him,"' Mr. Tapping said. "There most of' the alumni are high cast Porto Ri- cans, but he was a full-blooded Negro." Pro-American Party "He is generally honored on the Island, because a month or so- maybe a week-after the United States took over the government of' Porto Rico, he went to see General Miles, the commander of the army there. It was then and there that the Pro-American party was born. Iti has grown until it now includes mosti of the intellectuals of the island." The honor in which he was held is proven, Mr. Tapping said, by theI fact that in 1903 he was called back to Michigan for an honorary degreet of Master of Arts.t two for the overcoat group and chalk im t inli fn-fi h fI up Lweive or the ats 28 to 12. Miss Burnham is still wondering More than 450 women attended The men about the student who refuses to tetidi h eiso otl sher team claim a handsome hammered silver the third in the series of monthlyshrteamn hip flask, capacity about one half undergraduate teas which was held baa Brur pint. Not very many weeks ago, she from 4 to 6 p.m. yesterday in the Sally Con recalls laughingly, the department ballroom of the League. stein, 39, was fortunate enough to possess a Charlie Zwick's orchestra furnished Mary Jan loaf of bread, which, sad to relate, music for the dancing and Eleanor Tate, '39, bounced like a brick before the sixty Skiles, '39, sang several selections. FToepl day time limit was up. Other find- Sweaters and skirts were the pre- Those i ings have included a set of license dominating fashion at the affair and team wer plates, number W-7819, 1936, a Jap- several were seen wearing the pop- jory Bish anese fan and a fur neck piece, which ular Tyrolean style. Assembly mem- hoff, *38, was claimed by the finder. bers and other non-affiliated women Helen 'ec Pens and Pencils Lead were especially invited to the tea. Helen Pee Fountain pens and pencils now' Stephanie Parfet, '39, wearing redad e reach a grand total in the forties, wool, was assisting at the tea table. wool scarves coming close second with Betty Fauver, '38, wore a brown knit a score of thirty-six, and silk muf- suit with an orange tie. Jane Wil- More t flers hitting a new high of twenty. son, '38, wore a rust skirt and a Ty- are expe Umbrellas, red, green and blue pre- rolean type sweater with a small lousewar dominating, well represent their gen- brown knit jacket. Mary Gage, '40, night byA era, while gloves are undoubtedly the Adeline Singleton, '38, Louise Nack, Martin NI most popular of all lost articles. Cu- '37, and Alberta Wood, '40, were also charge of riously, there are more left gloves i present at the affair., the chapte lost than those of the right hand.| gholidays o Because of the winter season, bright Margaret Cram, '38, wore an em- erald green Tyrolean sweater with pairs of mittens make a numerous y ~ showing. Wrist watches, eyeglass a , Eye G cases. luminous synthetic pearls and had on a black crepe with green trim: Rep bracelets are still waiting for claim- Betty Gregory, '40, in a black suit Lenses ants. Perhaps a rather attractive with caracul trim attended withe HA topiece brown dress should or Jnt"igon 3. ebr o h AI sho-uldcenotowbermssntioundd. social committee of the League acted as hostesses during the afternoon. Textbooks Missing er Hall Wins eyball Tourney Hall won the 'omen's vol- Hurnament yesterday when ed Martha Cook Building embers of the victorious Mo- were Elinor Bale, '38, Bar- nell, '40. Ruth Carr, '38Ed., nery, '40Ed., Barbara Epp- Louise Lockeman, '37Ed., e Mueller, '38Ed., Marjorie Martha Tillman, '39, and Wieder, '38. laying on the Martha Cook e Betty Behler, '38, Mar- op, '38, Ellen Clancy, '38, ny, '38Ed., Virginia Krieg- Margaret McKinhon, '38, k, '39, Pauline Putnam, '38, 1 Southon, '38. ALPHA OMEGA han 30 out-of-town guests cted to attend a formal ming party to be given to- Alpha Omega, according to geimark, '37D, who is in the affair. Re-decoration of er house over the Christmas occasioned the party. ass Frames paired. Ground. ILER'S Jewelry ate Street at Liberty later. Ann Arbor. Assortment Of Boxes Made For College Women s Paraphernalia By VIRGINIA VOORHEES drawer divided into sections for the Keeping clothes in order presents stockings and above this drawer is a a real problem in this "dashing place for hankies, jewelry or what have you. hither, thither, and yon" life which h.Spea of peking of jewelry, there are cases is so characteristic of the waking which, to quote the advertisers, are hours of the University woman. In lovely enough for the cr:own jewels. the face of this fact, numerous aids One particularly attractive case is to order have been devised which offered in rose or tan satiny calf, not only fulfill their jobs mostef- with a tray and a lining of deep wine fectively, but which are decorative Sewing kits are ever popular, for as well. buttons do persist in bursting off. One A satisfactory method of arranging of celanese faille in brown, navy or articles in the limited drawer space soft blue would add to the appear- provided in college bureaus so that ance of any drawer. one may keep them in apple-pie order - Practical For Make-up is to make use of such things as lin- Just the thing for odds and ends gerie containers, and glove, jew- such as those of manicuring imple- elry and stocking boxes. The first ments and extra bottles that don't fit mentioned is a case divided into three into a set, is a roomy utility kit of compartments, one for pajamas, one sleek hide in russet, sun-tan or black, for underthings and one for hankies. with a striped oilskin lining. This and come in various colors with a also is shown in colored morocco- lining of contrasting color. They grained hide. are also sold in sets of envelopes Stunning make-up boves which which may be purchased separately, decorate dresser tops are very prac- and which are likewise, offered in a tical and keep cosmetics all together variety of colors and are lined to for the woman who wants everything ontrast- at hand. Glove Boxes Are Handy Still another article, useful as well Cloth covered wooden boxes for as ornamental, is the perfume tray. gloves are extremely handy and very The new modernistic glass ones which moderately priced. Stocking boxes, are elevated from their former flat larger than those for gloves, but of position are bound to catch the eyes the same material, can be found. of even the most unobserving vis- In the lower half of these there is a ( itor. Students who have mislaid such trifling articles as textbooks, sub- jects ranging from the conplicated science of statistics to the simpler fields of logic, psychology, Latin and anatomy, are asked by Miss Burn- ham to claim their books at the Lost and Found Department. Claim checks are issued whenever the identification of the owner is possible. Any article not called for within sixty days, may be claimed by the finder or turned over to the Social Service department at the University hospital. On a busy day at the office, there are as many as one hundred and thirty-five calls at the Lost and Found desk. "The same people keep losing articles" Miss Burnham stated, and she has begun to recog- nize the faces of the habitual haunt- ers. A.AU.W. NIames1 IDinner Guests For Tomorrow Guests who will sit at the speakers' table at the international relations dinner to be given by the A.A.U.W. at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow at the League have been announced by Mrs. John F. Shepard, chairman of the affair. The speakers will be Dr. O. Delmer Foster, archaeologist and lecturer, and Prof. Jean Paul Slusser. Mrs. Wells I. Bennett, president of the group, and Professor Bennett, Prof. and Mrs. Myron B. Chapin and their daughters, Miss Mina Winslow, who has studied in Mexico and Miss Hel- en Alexander, who has contributed with Miss Winslow to the collection which will be shown Sunday, will sit at the speaker's table. Others at the table will include Prof. Barbara Bartlett, Prof. and Mrs. Frank N. Blanchard, Prof. Lew- is B. Kellum, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Bume, Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Blakeman and Dr. and Mrs. Henry van der Schalie. Dr, Foster has spent 15 years in Mexico and will speak on "Ro- mance of Shovel and Trowel in Mex- ico." His talk will be dividde into fie subdivisions: 1) Beginnings of Civilization in the West, 2) The Mighty Toltecs, 3) The Mysterious Mixtecs and Zatotecs, 4) The Mar- vel6us Mayans, 5) The Bloody Az- tecs. Professor Slusser will speak on the "Art of Mexico." I ANNOUNCING PE RY'S CAF E New Reduction in Board Rates $3.00 per Week, Inciuding Tax PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE CONVENIENT LOCATION A decrease in price but not in food quality. Full five course evening meals. Above Morrill's Stationery Store 31412 South State Street - - - -O~~ Stocks Resorted, Replenished, Repriced Add at Least Another Dress to Your Wardrobe 1i FOR BUSINESS AND SCHOOL FOR DAYTIME AND DINNER s9 $I2 $16 This splendid assortment of colors and sizes includes Values to $35 LOUNGING and SLEEPING PAJAMAS HOUSE COATS - ROBES - GOWNS Flowers - Scarfs REDUCED TO 25'e/0 AND MORE WOOL MITTENS, WOOL and FABRIC GLOVES.. . 69c ANNEX D)RESSES Sport, Daytime - Knits, Crepes i SATURDAY SPECIALS Be here early Saturday Moning for your share of these wonderful Values ! Sports - Afternoon - Evening Dresses - Many that can be worn into the Spring $3.48 SIZES 12 to 20 $4.48 Zwerdling's 33rd and Greatest ANNUAL FUR SALE REDUCED PRICES Annually since 1904 women wise in the way of thrift and fashion have considered this event at, Fur Headquarters THE TIME TO BUY. This year it assumes increased impor- tance because of the steadily advancing prices of Fur Peltries. In all sincerity, we urge those considering fur purchases, either for present or future use, to select NOW while sub- stantial savings are possible. RiY WITH (7K0FI1rFNIC' SINGLE and TWIN SWEATERS, ASTRAKHAN JACKETS and SKIRTS - in Black, Brown, Green and Rust 25% Discount Black and Colored Crepes, Metallic Afternoon Dresses, Velvet Afternoon and Dinner Dresses and Formals - Two Groups ... $7 - $11 Values from $16.95 to $29.75 Sizes 11 to 46 --1612to 261/2 I Blouses Half Price Satin - Crepe - Wool ALL SALES FINAL - NO APPROVALS I One Group of Closeouts $5.00 PRINTS - CREPES - KNITS - WOOLS II +w I E 1 I i I i I I