1937 TUE MIC IIG AN D A ILY PAGE 1v. Betsy Barbour House Holds Faculty Dinner The residents of Betsy Barbour entertained members' of the faculty and their wives at a dinner held at 6 p.m. yesterday. The guests for the occasion were Prof. and Mrs. Roy W. Cowden, Prof. and Mrs. Harold M. Dorr, Prof. and Mrs. Aloysius J. Gaiss, Prof. and Mrs. Anthony. J. Jobin, Prof. and Mrs. Willett F. Ramsdell. Other guests were Prof. and Mrs. Edgar H. Gault, Prof. and Mrs. Au- brey L. Hawkins, Prof. and Mrs. Henry E. Riggs, Prof. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Steere, Prof. S. Morley Scott, Prof. and Mrs. Albert K. Stevens, Prof. and Mrs. Harlow O. Whitte- more, Mr. and Mrs. T. Luther Pur- dom and Mr. Harry J. Skornia. Mrs. H. W. Ford of Baltimore, Md. also at- tended. BETA KAPPA RHO Beta Kappa Rho, an organization for women living in private homes, announces the initiation of the fol- owing women, which took place this week in the League chapel. They are Vera Foote, '40, Cathryn Jans- sen, '39, Lucy Kantz, Grad., Clare elterhoruse, '39, Dorothy Knight, '40, Melba Marks,'39, Eleanor Jane Mas- sie, '38, Dorothy Shepherd, '39, Mary Tilk, '39, Pauline Vihtelic, '40, and Daisy Bihary, '40. 1. . j Council Names Appointment BureauSuccessful New Members In Placing GraduateApplicants -J Of olmittees Publicity, Merit System, Theatre-Arts And Social Groups Announced' New members of four League com- mittees were announced yesterday by Angelene Maliszewski, '38, head of Judiciary Council. The posts were given to those who petitioned at the beginning of this semester, Miss Ma- liszewski said. The deadline for petitioning for the committees, including the or- ientation group and committees for Freshman Project is tomorrow. Appli- cation blanks are available in the Undergraduate Office. Theatre-Arts Committee New membeicr of the the tre - t By RUTH FRANK ;Drake, who is doing personnel work The General Placement Division of i with a large manufacturing firm in the Bureau of Appointments, which Detroit. Ruth Garlough is secretary received over 1,000 applications last to the director of the Michigan Chil- year from both seniors and alumni, dren's Institute in Ann Arbor. has placed nearly all of them in busi- Among those placed in technical ness and technical positions. positions we find Thelma Gardner as Most of the applicants were situat- a laboratory technician in a private ed in positions in the respective fields I clinic in Detroit, while Elizabeth C. of work that they desired by the fall Collins holds a similar position in a of the year. This year, as a result state hospital. Dale Button is an of the remarkable increase in the analytical chemist with a large rub- number of employers looking for ber company in Akron. graduates to fill vacancies in their Engineering Posts Filled firms, an even larger number of po- R. G. Easton is a mechanical en- sitions are available. gineer in a plant in Saginaw, while Representative among last year's John B. Koch is working as a archi- graduates, who have obtained posi- tectural engineer in a Detroit com- tions in the field of work they de- pany. sired, are George Atherton and Gor- I Several of the graduates were don Webber. They are working in the | placed with motor companies on spe- sales and advertising departments of cial jobs for the fall auto shows. Some :.: 5; r..; i For a glorious Easter I : > I 4 .+ , )q :> s2 one Of th leading pharmaceutical committee, under the direction of o in ew Yor Joanne Kimmell, '38, chairman, arecompanies in New York. Jane Anderson, '40, Jane Bamberger, Bothwell Has Survey Job '40, Jean Bourg, '39, Josephine Boyce, Robert George is doing accounting '38, Margaret Bryant, '39, Ruth Chat- work for a firm in Detroit while ard, '40, Martha Clise, '40, Martha Earnest Bateson is accountant for a Cook, '40, Zelda Davis, '40, Mabel private automobile company, also in Douglas, '40, Phyllis Elder, '38, Detroit. Joseph Whitmer's position Gladys Engel, '40. is with an investment house in Chi-, Violetta Engel, '39, Jane Elspass, cago. '40, Shirley Fishman, '40, Marion One of the most interesting jobs is Fleming, '40, Judith Frank, '40, June the one held by Lyman Bothwell. He Frederick, '40, Carmelita Hatch, '40, is an economist on survey, employed Jean Holland, '39, Nancy Hulwick, by the federal government. During '39, Ruth Jacobson, '40, Una Kelley, the summer he traveled all over the '40, Noreen LaBarge, '38, Mary Jane country and this winter has been LeGros, '40, Nina McLellan, '40, Mary stationed in several large cities. Meloche, '40, Audrey Nisson, '40. Also in the business field is John Beatrice Ostrech, '38, Anna Platt, '40, Ellen Redner, '40, Ruth Sevens- stance Bryant, '40, Ruth Calkins, '40, ma, '38, Betty Slee, '40, Sybil Swart- Ruth Coler, '40, Annabel Dredge, '40. out, '39, Jean Tibbits, '40, Marjorie Martha Dynes, '39, Marian Fergu- Tillinghast, '39, Anna Thomson, '38. son, '40, Enora Ferriss, '40, Mary Jane Margaret Udell, '40 Evelyn Weir, '40, Field, '38, Grace Foote, '40, Mary Joanne Westerman, '40, Grace Wil- Gage, '40, Anita Goldstein, '38, Pattiej son, '39, and Marie Wolf, '40. Haislip, '40, Jean Hanson, '38, Agnesj Merit System Committee Hippen, '39, Mary Huntington, '38, Barbara Bradfield, '38, chairman of Gertrude Hyde, '40, Jane Jewett, '40,I the merit system committee, will be Lucille Kauer, '40, Anne Kingston, assisted by Phyllis Cannon, '40, Mi- '40, Mary Jayne Kronner, '40, Nancy riam Finkeldey, '40, Mary Jean San- Kover, '38, Janet Ladd, '40. ford, '40, Harriet Sharkey, '40, Kath- Madeline Meyers, '39, Phyllis Mc- Brine Sprick, ' 0, Helen Neberle, '88, Geachy, '40, Mary Minor, '40, Sylvia Genevieve Thom, '40. Moore, '40, Dorothy Nichols, '40, Jane Those on the publicity committee Nussbaum, '40, Sally Orr, '40, Maxine are Anne Hawley, '40, Janice Fried- Peterson, '39, Hope Petrouleas '38, man, '40, Katherine Maclvor, 't0, Mary Alice Quick, '40, Thelma Ram- Bettie Schuele, '40, and Zenovia Sko- berg, '40, Jayne Roberts, '38, Mary ratka, '40. Robersta Mb.n, '38, is Schweickhard, '40, Rowena Sheffer, chairman of the group. '38, Elizabeth Schneider, '38, Dorothy New members of the social com- Shipman, '40. mittee of which Betty Gatward, '38, Jestine Silverblatt, '40, Eleanor is chairman, are: Glade Allen, '40, Smith, '39, Betty Stadelman, '40, Elia Elizabeth Allington, '40, Rosalie Stowe, '40, Annette Stroup, '39, Mir- Ames, '40, Barbara Jane Backus, '40, iam Szold, '40, Martha Thompson, Elizabeth Baldwin, '40, Maxine Bari- '38, Ellen Alberta Wood, '40, Barbara beau, '40, Barbara Bassett, '40, Helen Zapp, '40. Brady, '40, Betty Brooks, '40, Con- I are still employed with these com- panies. The Bureau has also placed people in department stores, broker- age houses and investment concerns. Houses Feature Easter Dancesg This Wek-End This week-end steps into the social stride with five informal dances scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity will hold its closed informal initiation LUCfIEN LELON G PA RF UM in the ew . Sialler SIZe Lucien Lelong's famous fragrance in this carved tassel" flacon is truly a glorious gift. G00 S dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today, Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloud of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson. An informal radio party will be held at the Theta Xi house today from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. according to Carlton Nelson, '37E, social chairman. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman. The Zeta Psi fraternity will give a closed informal dance this evening, according to Arnold E. Ernst, '37, social chairman. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Anketell and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold. Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will hold an informal radio dance tomorrow from 9 p.m. to midnight. The chap- erons will be Prof. and Mrs. Anthony J. Jobin and Dr. and Mrs. S. Milton Goldhamer. Phi Chi fraternity will hold a closed informal radio -party tomorrow from 9 p.m. to midnight. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Loren Kerr and Dr. and Mrs. Conway Ma- gee. { l1 r } ? i t { s b ' l a C r ! { t r i' PHI GAMMA DELTA Detroit alumni of Phi Gamma Delta will entertain members of the active chapter at a banquet in Detroit Saturday. ___ Ii ANNOUNCE IN ITIAION ! Alpha Epsilon Phi announces the initiation of the following: Zelda Da- vis, '40, Shirley Fishman, '40, Dorothy Glass, '40, Helene Rumizen, '40, Ruth Frank, '38, Leona Siff, Dorothy Good- nhan, '40, Florence Chikovsky, '40, Ruth Warren, '40, Jane Sanger, '40, Miriam Szold, '40, Helen Weissmhan, '40, Betty Hamburger, '40, and Ruth Jacobson, '40. MEN EXPRESS DISLIKES Trains, sleek skirts, and low-heeled sandals are a few of the things men on the Northwestern campus dislike in their partners' formal attire, ac- cording to the Daily Northwestern. Most of them greatly object to carrying girls' purses in their pockets, and they dislike birds, feathers, and "sparkling stuff" worn in the hair, as well as all other costume ,jewelry. i I I Easter Gifts Suggestions for Her! 20% Discount HOUBIGANT ... CORDAY . . . CIRO . . . RALLET HUDNUT...ROGE and GALLET and OTHER FAMOUS PERFUMES Here in all the lovely and lasting odeurs that she'd select herself for this happy occasion. Perfumes sure to please. Liquidation Sale Items priced for Fast Selling II I Get into the spirit of wearing colors, in Connie's new "multi-color" Doe- 1I 60c Size DR E NE SH AM POO 47c Not an oil, not a soap. Leaves the hair vital, soft and lustrous. 50c Value TEK Tooth Brushes 33c The modern tooth- brush for all ages. 40c Size Popular Toothpastes Pepsodent, Squibb, or Ipana products. Look Here-Aciual 40c Rubber GlovesI Genuine Latex Rubber Gloves for home use, Soft, pliable, silk-like, form fit- ting, full length and super strong. It's a baragin indeed. 25c Bottle 5 lb. WRISLEY'S Rubbing Alcohol Bath Crystals 12c 47c Excellent i'or .sponge, rub, bath Perfumed water softener so U .