SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1938 THE MICHIGAN DAILY __ W .A.A. Plans Fall Program Orientation Week Includes Sport AndStyle Show Exhibitions in six sports and a style' show will be given for freshman women by the Women's Athletic As- sociation Wednesday, Sept. 21, it was announced by Norma Curtis, '39, president of W.A.A. This program will be part of the orientation pro- gram sponsored by the League. Archery, badminton, golf, hockey, riding and tennis are the six sports in which exhibitions will be given. Irene Sabo, '39Ed, archery manager; Florence Corkum, '41Ed, badminton manager; Marjorie Tate, '39, presi- dent of Pitch and Putt, women's golf club; Mary Richardson, '40Ed, hock- ey manager; Betty Hood, '40, presi- dent of Crop and Saddle, women's rid- ing club, and Dorothy Maul, '39, ten- nis manager, will give the exhibitions in their respective sports with other members of their clubs. Miss Maul is in charge of the exhibitions.t The typical dress worn in each of the 14 sports will be shown in the style show, which is under the direc- tion of Harriet Sharkey, '40. These sports are archery, badminton, base- ball, basketball, bowling, dance, fenc- ing, golf, hockey, outdoor sports, rid- ing, rifle, swimming and tennis. The women so far designated to take part in the style show are Miss Sabo, Miss Corkum, Barbara Epp- stein, '39, baseball manager, Dorothea Ortmayer, '41, basketball manager, Beth O'Roke, '40A, dance manager, Julia Ann Upson, '39, fencing man- ager, Students Plan ManySummer Tours Abroad Bon Voyage--and happy landing on the continent. This fond fore- wvl will linger long in the ears of many Michigan students who plan to spend the summer in Europe. Harriet Heath, '38, has organized a tour through Switzerland, Italy, Aus- tria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Ger- many, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and England. Those in the group are Mary Helen Hurley, '38, Mary Gies, '39, Mary and Martha Peirsol, Lillian Zimmerman, '40A, and Alice: Kinney of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ralph Aigler and her daugh- ter Betty, '37, will meet the group in Paris. Mrs. Ernest Youtz of Brook- lyn will conduct the tour. Robert Cooper, '38, Stan Swinton, 40, Louis Staudt, M, and Paul Neilson, M, plan to spend the summer in France. Norah Kennedy, '39, will travel in France, Switzerland, Italy and Eng- land. Joanna Beem, '39, plans to spend the summer in Germany be-. fore studying at the University of London the first semester of next year. Irying Silverman, '38, will start a trip around the world this summer, stopping off in North Africa, the Crimea, India and the Philippines. Charles Parsons, '39, is going to San Diego, Calif., to enter his. yacht in the world's Star Class Races. Janet MacIvor, '38, will spend the summer studying at the University of Munich in Germany. Mary Richard- son, '40, will take a pack trip through Montana. Dr-ama Season Is To Feature Dorothy Sands Noted Actress To Appear Tomorrow At League In StylesOf Acting' Sunday's performance of the Dra- matic Season offers.:as a special fea- ture a world-famous impersonator- Dorothy Sands. "Styles in Acting," presenting modes of acting from the period of the Restoration down to modern times, will give the versatile young actress opportunity to exhibit her varied talents. Lady Macbeth's sleep walking scene as it might be played by Mae West, Ethel Barrymore and Haidee Wright is one of the seven numbers of her program. "Millamant," in "The Way of the World," by William Con- greve;" "Almahide," in "The Con- quest of Grenada," by John Dryden; Nellie Hathaway," in "The Silver King," by Henry Arthur Jones; "Ma- dame Vestris"; "Candida"; and Annie Christie," in Eugene O'Neill's play are also to be presented. Miss Sands will appear only once in her role of imitatrix. Her other appearances in Ann Arbor this season will be in Jane Cowl's play, "Rain From Heaven." 'Styles In Acting' Dental Hygiene Offers Unusual Job Opportunities For Women Unusual opportunities await young cleanliness, said Dr. Hard. Dental hy- women in the rapidly expanding field gienists, she explained, are allowed of dental hygiene, according to Dr. to work in dentists' offices and in Dorothy G. Hard, director of the cur- schools, hospitals, clinics, or public riculum in dental hygiene in the institutions under the direction of a School of Dentistry. licensed dentist. One of the least crowded fields for, Offered as a one-year course of which a young woman of today can study since 1921, the dental hygiene train, dental hygiene has grown out curriculum will be changed to a two- of the increased demand for assis- year program beginning next fall. tants in the offices of licensed den- This lengthening of the program, Dr. tists, Dr. Hard said in an interview Hard stated, will give the student with The Daily yesterday. This pro- much more experience in assisting in gram of study, she continued, should dental operations and will in general provide particularly attractive oppor- prepare dental hygienists more broad- tunities for women who have had ex- ly for their part in the expanding field perience in dentists' offices or traMi- of dental health service. Graduates of ing in nursing or teaching. an accredited school of nursing may Course Is Lengthened complete the new curriculum in one Women who graduate from the year. dental hygiene curriculum and pass Graduates Assist Dentists the examinations given by the State While the curriculum in dental hy- Boards of Dentistry in some 30 states, giene was first offered to train per- are licensed to assist the dentist in sons for dental health examinations his operative work, to clean teeth and instruction in schools, Dr. Hard under his direction, and to instruct stated, the majority of graduates in CHAPTER HOUSE ACTIVITY NOTES i 'U Worry About Your Furs Store your furs with us this summer in our freezing cold storage vaults. Save yourself worry over your furs this vacation. Let us pro- tect them for you. FOR $100.00 POLICY BONDED PICKUP Pledgings and late elections domin- ate final chapter house notes. Alpha Delta PiI The official delegate chosen to rep-I resent the Michigan chapter of Alpha Delta Pi atthe National Convention s Madelaine Westendorf, '40. The 2onvention will last from June 27 to June 30 and will be held at the Seig- nory Club Canada. The others who' will attend the convention are De R.hua Skinner, '40SM, Mildred A. Per- ins, '41, Marion L. Conde, '41, andI Mildred MacArthur, '39. Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Rho Chi announces the elec- vion of the following officers': presi- dent, Frank White, '38A; vice-presi- dent, James Albert, '40A; secretary, David Miller, '40A; treasurer, Ross Olding, '39E, and house-manager, James Porter, '41A. The fraternity announces also the pledging of Norman C. Nagel, '40A, of Toledo; Lief Larsen, '40A, of De- rroit; Robert Trowell, '38A, of De- troit; Louis Roberts, '40A, from Sen- eca, Kans.; Charles W. Lane, '40A, from Almont and Frederick Horner, '40A, of Highland Park. Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity an- nounces the election of the following officers for the coming year: Fran- ois Anderson, '39, president;. Orlen Zahnow, '38, vice-president; Charles Hagar, Jr., '39E, corresponding secre- tary; Stanley Anderson, '39E, secre- tary; Paul Cook, '39, house-manager; Frederick Pearce, '40, marshall and Hilton Hornaday, '40, custodian. Beta Kappa Rho New officers of Beta Kappa Rho sorority are Felicia Honril, '39, presi- dent; Mary Tilk, '39E, vice-president; Victoria Stoinauski, '40, secretary- ,reasurer; Pauline Vihtelio, '40, so- eial chairman, and Daisy Bihary, '40, membership chairman. Psi Upsilon Psi Upsilon fraternity officers for next year are C. Phillips Whitte- more, '39E, president; Charles Evans, '?9F, vice-president; Ganson Tag- gart, '40E, corresponding secretary; Paul Durfee, '41, secretary, and Jo- ;eph Osburn, '39, rushing chairman. Zeta Psi Zeta Psi recently elected officers as follows: president, Karl Klauser, '39; vice-president, Robert E. Golden, '40; secretary, Willard Parker, '39; recording secretary, Herbert H. Gard- iner, Jr., '40; house manager, Robert F. Banks, '39, and rushing chairman, William Armstrong, '40. Zeta Tau Alpha Betty Loughborough, Mildred Liv- ernois and Helen Neberle, were hon- ored at the annual senior dinner of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Alumnae have been entertained recently at the annual Founders' Day dinner and at a tea given by the pledges. Mrs. Belle Knight and Mrs. Nina Sherman poured. DOROTHY SANDS Miss Dorothy Sands will presentf 'Styles in Acting,' an entertaining interpretation of the history of the Anglo-American Theatre tomor- row evening at the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre.y Jo6rdan T'riumphs In Baseball Finals Jordan Hall defeated Betsy Bar- bour House in the finals of the In- tramural softball series yesterday at Palmer Field. Jordan won the cham- pionship for the second year with a1 score of 13-7. Dorothy Gardiner, '38Ed, pitched for the winning team, and she also added a home run to the score. Mary Richardson, '40Ed, and Florence Dy- er, '40, also made home runs. On the winning team were Evelyn Whitman, '38, Virginia Zaiser, '39Ed, June Richter, '39Ed, Janet Roem- hild, '40, Carmena Freeman, '39 and Norma Vint, '40. Music Recital Held Today In League The pupils of Mrs. Struble Free- man gave a violin recital at four p.m. today in the League. Three Univer- sity students played selections on the program. Miss Francis Griffen, '41, played "Prize Song" by Wagner-Wilhelmj. Three numbers were played by Miss Elizabeth Lewis, '41. They were "Allegro" from Concerto in E major, by Bach, "Perpetum Mobile" by Ries. University Coaches Have Informal Party At Club An informal party was given by thy University coaches, assistant coaches and their wives at Barton Hills Country~ Club Wednesday. Newuadditions to the coaching staff assembled with the former members before their departure for various summer destinations. Dinner was served at the clubhouse following an afternoon of golf. patients in the methods of g '(eddirigsMi an Engagemen'ts Betty Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, will marry Ar- nold'Potter Teel Wednesday, June 25, in Buffalo, N.Y. Miss Wilson, '38, is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. She lived at Jor- dan Hall, then Martha Cook 'dormi- tory during her three years at the University, and graduated from the Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit. Mr. Teel, '35, completed his master's degree in 1936 at Cornell University. June Hore, '37, and Lucy Almand, '38Ed will be bridesmaids at the wed- ding. John Bigelow, '39L, will be best man. Miss Wilson and Mr. Teel, who both live in Buffalo, will make their home in Chicago. Florence S. Trubowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Trubowitz of Brooklyn, New York, was married recently to Mr. Daniel D. Alexander of Norwich, Conn., in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Alexander is a gradqate of Brown University and received his master's degree at the University. Miss Trubowitz completed her nas- ter's degree in English at the 'Univer- sity last year. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Barry of St. Paul, Minn., announce the ehgagement of their daughter, Helen to Dr. H. J. Skornia of the romance languages department. Miss Barry is a mem- ber of Alpha Phi and Sigma Alpha Iota sororities. The wedding will take place in the fall. To Meet In California Theta Sigma Phi will hold its Na- tional Convention August 18 to 20 in Los Angeles, Calif. Elza Doegey, '39, will be the representative from the Michigan chapter. mouth Marchande Furs 11 607 E. Liberty 7040 C .,i (4/ C - II , HERE 4 ' THEY COME * I i. _____________________________ f rI Zwerd in gs Will Save Your Furs HEAT and MOTHS ut- terly annihilate the finest FURS in a very short time. Don't take this chance. Have us call for your FURS today. They will be stored scientifically, under expert supervision and returned to you in the best of condition. Zwerd- ling's specialists charge no more, and no risk is in- volved. We Call For and Deliver th"N" l I come ana see rrtema, I Will Have Showing Of Transparencies The Ann Arbor Citizens' Flower Show will b'e held from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and frm 7 to 9 p.m. Wednes- day in the Masonic Temple, and will feature a display of transparencies. Pictures taken of the Dow gardens at Midland will be shown by Prof. Edwin B. Mains and Wesley Goodale. Cacti, garden and flower portraits as well as scenes in European and Flor- ida gardens will be shown. Transparencies in natural colors pw, i , , ,I 1. it- fe e I We promised you the summer collection of Nan Westleys very soon. And here it is. In cool, crisp sports fabrics, in formal printed sheers with printed slips to match ... A whole wardrobe of your favorite Phone 8507 U F II a I II I