L 4, 1937
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Six Honor Societies Join To Give Second Key Dance May 21 A
Union
" _._.
ollatZ To Head
Committeemet
For Annual Ball
Triangles, Sigmna Delta
Chi, Druids, Sphinx,
Vulcans,_Michigauma
The second annual Key Dance,
which is sponsored by six campus
honorary societies, will be given Fri-
day, May 21 in the Union Ballroom,
it wasannounced last night by Gus
Collatz, '37E, general chairman.
Michigamua, Vulcans, Druids, Tri-
angle, Sphinx and Sigma Delta Chi
are the six societies which joined for
the first time last year to present
this dance. Previousato last year,
Sigma Delta Chi gave a siiar
dance, known as the Gridiron Dance.
Two members from each of the six
honoraries have been named as mem-
bers of the central committee, Mar-
shall Shulman, '37, publicity chair-
man announced. Collatz, is president
of the senior engineering class and of
Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary,
and is a member of Michigamua.
Robert Beuhler, '37E, has been
,made chairman of the decorations
committee, and is a member of Vul-
cans. Douglas Farmer, '38, and Fred
Boynton, '8E, have been named as
his assistants. Staple is a member of
Triangles and Farmer a member of
Sphinx.
Shulman, who is a member of
Sigma Delta Chi and Michigamua,
ias named Robert Weeks, '38, as as-
sistant publicity chairman. Other
members of the central committee
are John Cochrane, '37, of Druids,
Earle Luby, '38, a member of Sphinx,
and John Duffendack, '37, of Vul-
cans.
Lloyd Strickland, '37E, has been
made ticket chairman. Others of
the central committee are John Otte,
'37, a member of Druids, and Earl
Clement, '38E, of Triangles.
Deearators Group
Will Hear Speech
The interior decoration group of
the junior members of the Ann Arbor
branch of the American Association
f University Women will meet at 3
p.m. tomorrow at the League. Mrs.
Viola Dailey of Plymouth will speak.
Mrs. Daily, who will speak on early
American glass, will illustrate her
talk with some of the select pieces
gf her own collection. She is a man-
ager of the Detroit Antique Show.
ALPHA CHI QMEGA
The Detroit and Ann Arbor alum-
nae of Alpha Chi Omega and the
Mother's Club will give a luncheon at
1:00 p.m. today in the League for the
active members. The alumnae and
Mother's Club will be entertained af-
terward at a tea at Alpha Chi Omega.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Members of thelocal chapter of
Alpha Delta Pi are attending the
Delta province convention today and
tomorrow at Cincinnati, O. Made-
lame Westendorf, '40, is in charge of
the model rushing tea which this
chapter is putting on.
Stars In Coward Play
Bra mivell Fletcher will star with
Helen Chandler in the first cycle
of the Noel Coward plays, "To-
night at 8:30" which opens the
Dramatic Season in the Lydia
Mendelssohn theatre to be held
Monday,
May 21.
May 17, through Friday,
;,, **
I,
Nell Gwyn Cast
To Give Farce
Monday Night
Company To Give Drama
,By Wycherley In Last
Production Of Year
"The Gentleman Dancing Master"
by William Wycherley, the last pro-
duction of the Nell Gwyn Company
for this year, will open at 8:30 p.m.
Monday in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
"Few plays illustrate more effec-
tively the comic spirit which pre-
vailed on the English stage from 1660
to 1700," said Prof. Paul Mueschke
of the English department. "Wycher-
ley's dialogue, always scintillating, is
characteristic of thbe witty conversa-
tion which was cultivated by Charles
II and his gay courtiers. The oppor-1
tunty of seeing a revival of a Restor-
ation play is a rare occasion which
should be welcomed by faculty and
students alike." .
Names Four Ralts
"'The Gentleman Dancing Mas-
ter' is rich in farcial situations and
presents four exceptionally witty
roles," he added, "that of Hippolita,
the heroine, who wishes to avoid
marrying a conceited fop approved
by her father; that of Sir James
Formal, who likes to parade his pen-
chant for Spanish manners and
dress; that of M. de Paris, who is
equally ardent in his preference for
the manners and dress of France;
and finally, that of Gerard, who quite
by accident, finds himself in situa-
tions which compel nhim to pose as a
tutor and .gentleman dancing mas-
ter."
The cast includes Wallace Bacon,
James O'Neill, William Halstead, Mrs.
James Roberton, Charles Peake, Mrs.
Guy Maier, Mrs. Otto Graf, Mrs. Jo-
seph Brinkman, Mrs. Frederick
Sparrow. John Weimer and Victor
Lane.
The settings were designed by Prof.
Jean Paul Slusser of the architec-
tural college and the costumes were
designed by James Doll. Others as-
sisting with the production are Val-
entine Windt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Gravit, Otto Graf, Roy Curtis, Mrs.
Siiccess Is Attain
Graduates Of En
By BETTY STRICKROOT
Although all the departments of
the College. of Engineering are open
to women, very few take advantage
of the opportunity, according to Mrs.
Camila B. Green, assistant secretary
of the college.
There were more women enrolled
during the first two decades of this
century than in recent years. During I
the war the number increased con-
siderably due to the need for women
fitted to take over the duties of men.
A special bulletin of the University
in 1918 stated that due to the serious
need for women to carry out certain
wor k in connection with the produc-
tian and inspection of war material,
a special course training women to
this end was being initiated.
War New Field
It was a new field at the time, one
for which older men were not fitted
and which therefore, was turned over
to young college women. It proved
very popular, for manufacturers as-
sured the women that, should they
prove satisfactory, they would be kept
on after the war in a very profitable
profession.
Drafting and tracing courses were
also scheduled for women, due to the
unprecedented demand for them in
this type of work. Women were urged
to prepare themselves for these pro-
fessions as a patriotic duty, for the
young men, then engaged were badly
needed at the front. Michigan was
not alone in this field, for it was
taken up by other colleges through-
out the country.
Opportunrities Open
But vwai:time is not the only op-
portunity for women in engineering.
From the record of previous gradu-
ates it is evident that there is .a con-
siderable number of openings in the
field. Marian Parker, 95, the .first
woman to graduate from the en-
gineering school here, became con-
nected with an architectural firm in
New York and did ,considerable work
there. She designed the structural
steel construction on the Broad Ex-
change, the largest office building of
its time. Work on the Flatiron
building, the Tribune Building and
the Whitehall is also credited to her.
Receive Positions
In 1915 two very brilliant women I
received degrees. Miss Alice Goff
was accepted under great protest by
the Trussed Concrete Steel Company
in Youngstown, Ohio. Later this
isame company wrote a letter to the
engineering department asking "have
you any more women like Miss Goff?"
Miss Hazel Quick, who graduated
the same year has been employed
University Delegates
Attend Conference'
Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. Mabel Ru-
gen, Miss Laurie Campbell and Jean
Gourley, '37Ed. are representing the
University at the American Physical
Education Conference which has,
teen in session since April 19 and
will continue until tomorrow at the
Pennsylvania Hotel in New York City.
Members from all divisions in the,
National Physical Education Asso-:
ciation hold this meeting annually to
discuss activities and problems in.
physical education. A few weeks ago,
the midwest representatives held a,
sectional meeting in Cincinnati. ,
First Golf Tournament
Rounds Are Announced;
[ 'ZETATAU LPHAZeta Psi. announces the recent
ed By Women Amman A resses ZetaETu Al a ntly elected
rfahe f au Aparce nt eec: New .Haven, Conn., and Herbert
L-tf'; QI ( p I-.. .'( , j I th following officers for. next year: Grde,'4,oBimnh .
geermgSch ol"Elizabeth Loughborough, '38, presi- Gardner, '40, ofBirmingham.
dent; Helen Neberle, '38, vice-presi-
SWhy cold blooded animals are dent; Mildred Livernois, '38SM, sec- PERSONAL STATIONERY
by the Michigan Bell Telephone really not cold blooded, was explained retary; Helen Linder, '38, treasurer; 100 Sheets ....
Company for 20 years as a statistical by George Amman, grad., in an ad- Ruth Koch, '39, rushing chairman 100 Envelopes .
supervisor nestimat- dress before the recreational leader- and Mavis Freeman, '40, ath]etic
ing department. ship class yesterday. The blood of chairman. Miss Loughborough will Printed with your Name and Address
Several of the graduates were 'these animals changes temperature be this chapter's delegate to the Zeta1 THE CRAFT PRESS
placed here ii Ann Arbor doing ap- according to the weather conditions. Tau Alpha national convention 305 Maynard Street
praisal work for the head of the de- In his talk on metods of teaching_
partment. Miss Dorothy Sturgeon I nature study in children's camps,
Woodbury, '18, was one of these, and nature seng cp _f
Miss .Dorothy Hall, '18 was the first Amman described the setting up of't
wman oreceive Han 'asistentsp aquariums, terrariums, how to pre- I
woman to receive an assistantship serve various wild animals and how
in the chemical de artment to conduct bird hikes. T he N EW P and
Perhaps one of the most interest- This talk, one of the series of lec-
ing positions secured by women grad-. tures given by guest speakers at the
uates in engineering was that of Miss weekly class meetings, was in prep- OFFHE& FA C E H A T S
Helen Anges Smith, '20, who received aration for the bird hike which Am-
her degree in electrical engineering. man will conduct at 5 a.m. Sunday
She was employed for a time by the May 1 for the recreational leader-rT
Detroit Edison Company and then ship class. i r Faf
by the Rochester Light and Power
Company. While with the latter she
took over the duties of the Home
Service Department.
Her work consisted in planning the
lighting for different rooms of model
houses. With a group of electricians
she toured the country equipped with
a revolving stage divided into four
sections. Each section was furnished
as a separate room. She lectured on
the advantages of indirect lighting,
a feature that was then in its infancy,
demonstrating her lectures with ac-
tual models.
Her superiors were elated for they
believed they had opened a new field
for women. Miss Smith, however,
feels that the college woman has
little place here unless she is willing
to start out with menial tasks and
work up gradually. She recommends
courses in public speaking, and color
work as aids in this work.
HonBor Groups
'PlanIniti.ations
For 34 Women
Mortarboard Ceremoies
Will Be Held Tomorrow
In LeagueChapel
Mortarboard, national senior hon-
orary society, will initiate 16 women
tomorrow, while Alpha Lambda Del-
ta, freshman women's honorary scho-
lastic society, has scheduled the in-
itiation of 18 women for the near
future.
Sixteen women will be initiated
into Mortarboard, national senior
honorary society, at 8 a.m. tomorrow
in the League chapel. The women
were tapped at the League installa-
tion banquet held last month.
Following the ceremony, breakfast
Till be served. All Ann Arbor alum-I
nae are invited to attend. The price
of the breakfast is 50 cents.
Those who will be initiated in-
d eude Janet Alligton, Elizabeth
Baxter, Barbara Bradfield, Margaret
Curry, Betty Gatward, Hope Hartwig,
Mary Johnson, Sally Kenny, Berta
Knudson, Barbara Lovell, Florence
McConkey, Roberta Melin, Mary
Jane Mueller, Miriam Sanders, Marie
Sawyer and Betty Whitney. All
those who will be initiated are now
members of the junior class.
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
women's honorary scholastic society,
will initiate the following women
soon: Tony Aalbersberg, Ruth Cal-
kins, Phyllis Cannon, Gladys Engel,
Marian Ferguson, Marion Ford, Mu-
riel Hess, Dallas Hodgson, Jeanne
Judson, Josephine Kift, Anne Kings-
ton, Florence Krenzler, Mary Me-
loche, Beth O'Roke, Frances Orr, El-
len Redner, Lillian Starrett and Ann
Vicary. The date of the initiation
has not been set, according to Julia
Upson, '39.
RUCHING TRIMS FROCK
A romantic dress is made of gay
printed butterfly crepe; it has a
quaint basquet waist and is trimmed
with organdy ruching at the V-neck.
PLAIDS BECOME POPULAR
Queen Elizabeth's approaching cor-
onation makes Scottish plaids in-
creasingly important. Pastel plaid
woolens are used for swing capes
worn over suits and for short swagger
jackets. Vividly plaited stiff: silks
are made into evening dresses of Vic-
torian flavor.
&
i
SELLING
The Entire Stock of the Former LAURA BEL LE SHOP, known for Quality Merchandise.
Mother's Day Suggestion! Shoe 5c NOTIONS A group of Leather and
$2.50 BED JACKETS, wool LaEes, Saps, Hoo, Suede BELTS. Values up
andsil a~d ool indaity and-Eyes, Darning Wool, t 25
and silk and wool n dainty Hairpins, J. P. Coats Thread, to $2.50
pastels .etc.,
3 for $.00
$3.95 Kid, Suede, or Capeskin $4.95 JACKET BLOUSES, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES . .. colorful Jersey and Wool 50c Value, Now .. .
Crepes, Now . .
"C
$9.3 for 50c
$1.95 Flannel 75c WOOL SOCKS One Group of ladies' PANTIES, Goldette
PAJAMAS and Anklets, three- SILK HOSE ... anl Rogers, $1.25
dainty flowered pat- quarter and half- 3 pairs for Value .
terns and plain pastels lengths .
89c2c$.059c
l0c NeOTIONS
SUMMER GLOVES, LINEN BAGS with Knit Undies
White and Paste detachable and wash- Silk and Wool-$1.95 Ribbons, Tape, Darn-
able covers, $195 value ing Cotton, Hair Nets,
Shades, sold for $1.50 alu es $39c Lingerie, Straps, etc.
va7ues ..0
n "; 3 for $1.00 "
MI u~.
En tire Stock Now Sit a ted on Second Floor of Same Building.
. .
1
It~
-'I
TA F F ETA HATS
new bow trims and rolled
brims and other stunning
models.
Others at $1.95 to $7.50
Also a wide variety of
straws and felts that
you'll like.
Schiller's
219 South Main St.
0
John Kollen, Mrs. William Tenney, The first qualifying roun
Thomas Ford and John Allison.. golf tournament must be p
The box office will be open from by May 3, according to
1 to 5 p.m. tday and from 9 a.m. t 5 Merker, '39.
p.m. Monday. The tournament is ope
University women students
interested, and cards s]
CH E LS EA turned in to Mrs. Hanley or
FELOWNEaR SHOP jorie Merker, '39. The seco
must be played and the car
203 East Liberty Phone 2-2973 in by May 10. Both rounds
Flowers for All Occasions played with someone wh
..playing in the tournament.
d for the
layed off
Marjorie
n to all
who are
should be
to Mar-
nd round
ds turned
s must be
o is also
1
'4'Y.
s
Every Fur Service Is Available
At Zwerdliing's Fur Shop Since 1904
FUR STORAGE- the entire lower floor of our building is devoted to modern fire, theft and moth-
proof vaults.
FUR CLEANSING -our cleanin department is equipped with complete and up-to-date services for
the cleansing of furs without the use of harmful chemicals.
FUR REPAIRING AND RESTYLING-our own factory and a personnel of experienced craftsmen
make it possible for us to give excellent attention, whether slight repairs or complete remodeling
are needed..
HILLEL FOUNDATION, B'NAI B'RITH
Oakland and East University.
Dr. Bernard Heller, Director.
10:00 a.m. - Morning Sunday School.
7:00 p.m. - Buffet supper for Hillel mem-
bers; afterwards social.
FiRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Masonic Temple, at 327 South Fourth Ave.
Rev. W. P. Lemon, Minister
Miss Elizabeth Leinbach, Assistant.
10:45 a.m. - "The Perils of Civilized Life"
Sermon by Dr. Kenneth D. Miller, Exec-
utiveSecretary of the Presbytery of
Detroit.
Student choir and double quartette.
5:30 p.m.-Westminster Guild, student group.
Supper and social hour followed by the
meeting at 6:30.
Subject: "Criteria for Choosing a Voca-
tion." Speaker: Mr. John M. Trytten
of the University High School.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
South Fourth Avenue, near Packard
FURS TO
SPECIAL
particular
SPECIAL ORDER - we offer unusual facilities for the satisfactory
ORDER. Such orders, requiring patterns to individual measurementc
care and are skillfully handled.
making of furs to
or design, are given
Ill
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