THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, 8EPTMBER 21, 198 1. sw Directon s President Of Panhell Judiciary Chairman President Of Assembly Hope Hartwig Dull Rooms Made Of Dormitories Are Announced, Additional League Houses Are Named; 6 Sororities Change House Mothers Changes in the staffs of two dor- mitories and six sororities and the names of several new league housesI were recently made known at the office of the Dean of Women. Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell will replace Miss Ann Vardon as the director of Betsy Barbour House. Mrs. Mitchell was formerly house mother of the Sigma Kappa sorority at Cornell Col- lege at Ithica, N.Y. and comes high- ly recommended by the Dean of Women there. New Directors at Jordan Mrs. Laurence Morley will replace Miss Isabell Dudley in her capacity as director of Jordan Hall. Mrs. Morley comes from Oberlin College in Ohio where she was a house director. M~iss Nani Diebel, '35, will take Miss Bith Barrett's place as assistant so- cial director of Jordan Hall. Miss Deibel attended school here and was very active in campus activities. She is a member of Delta Gamma soror- ity. Mrs. Grace Pilcher of Detroit is tol be the new house mother of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mrs. Blain Ga- vitte will take charge of Alpha Delta sorority. Mrs. Gavitte comes from Grand Rapids. Delta Delta Delta sorority is to have as it's new house mother Mrs. J. A. Orbison of Ann Arbor. House Mothers Named The new head of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will be Mrs. Martha Went-{ worth, who comes from Bay City. Mrs. Harry S. Hall of Detroit will be in charge of IKappa Alpha Theta so- rority. Mrs. David W. Smith will have the position of house mother of Kapppa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mrs. Smith comes from Colorado Springs, Colo, There will be quite a number of new league houses this year. Among them will be those of Mrs. Fowler Johnson atb326 S. Division, Mrs. C. V. Paul at 433 Maynard, Mrs. Paul- ine Sinon at 1027 E. University, Miss Mary Snell at 825 E. University, and' Mrs. Rose Zimmer at 915 Oakland. CLUBS BEGIN YEARS WORK The Ann Arbor Women's Club plans toopen its season with, a re- ception on Tuesday, Oct. 5, accord- ing to Mrs. Charles Eaton, former chairman. Appoints New m"a' e'y Drtgn Drapes, BedspreadE o__ You, the freshmen entering Micd-- - :gan. are immediately confronted Change In Merit System with that stressing problem of how; Announced; Publication to make your rooms livable. First:j Ff'Lof all make it as gay as a lark and 'antern To Cease to suit your own taste. After all you are the person who must see it most Although the Leagu's plans for, and live in it. And when you've man-k the new semester have not as yet been aged tq make those drab rooms at the completed, Hope Hartwig, '38, presi- dormitory or league house liveable, dent, yesterday announced the official you've really accomplished some-' appointment of a new League council thing,.t member and a change in merit system Why not pick up some bright col- procedure. ored curtains, perhaps a Scotch plaid' Ruth Friedman, '38, will take the would do, and a smart cheery rug and1 place of Joanne Kimmell, '38, as head bedspread to match? These things3 of the theatre-arts committee. Miss make up the foundation around Kimmell will not attend the Univer- which you must build your color sity this fall. It is planned, according schemes and theme whether it be a to Miss Hartwig, that this committee nautical scene, the highlands of Scot-! HELEN JESPERSON will sponsor one more children's play land, a travel bureau, or just a good than last year, and that it will enjoy old fashioned comfortable room. They - closer cooperation with the Art Cin- will give your room "life." ema League. Then add the little touches that This year the merit system com- mittee, under Barbara Bradfield, '38, Athletic Association, under Mary will award one merit point for every Johnson, '38, will stress tournament 10 hours of League work, and this play in all sports, and will continue Fess P os tI ns principle will be carried up into the with work for a women's swimming higher executive positions. Formerly, pool. One thousand dollars has al- officers were given a fixed number o ready been provided, through various Sam Stoler Will Appear points even though their hours of channels, for this pool, Miss Johnson r1}work far exceeded the quota neces- said. In Movies In Latest Mae sary for the points. Another change For the duration of the football West Pictre announced for this committee is that eason, and probably throughout the freshman tryouts to The Daily willrst semester, there will be no tables not receive League points. in the Silver Grill of the League, ac- Michigan track team, has a Holly- Judiciary Council, under the lead- cording to Mary Jane Mueller. '38, wood contract and will appear in Mae ership of Angeline Maliszewski, '38, vice-president of the League, who is West's next picture, "Every Day Is a will clarify house rules this semester in charge of the Grill. The position Holiday." Willis Tomlinson, chairman for league houses and dormitories of the 'orchestra will also be changed' :f the fir. '.iland will provide more definitely for from the side of the ballroom to the e first Michigas, will attend their enforcement. The Women's alcove. Harvard, where he will take up bNis-' make the place interesting. Hang loads and loads of picuures on the wall, haul out your favorite snap- shots and arrange them around the room, and put a what-not here and there. Get a good looking bookcase in which to keep those'English Man- uels and zoology works and incident- ly don't forget to use them occasion- ally. If you're fortunate enough to have a radio it will do a lot to keep you company and also your next dpolr neighbor when she's trying to slegp. Clever little colorful lamps do much to brighten up the room. And furry dogs and lovely dolls give you ex- cellent companions. Pile these and odd shaped cushions high on the bed. Remember that this one small room must provide sleeping, studying, and parlor accommodations for you for one whole year. So the wise freshman will restrain from buying many frilly things. But this does not mean the room must be left dull and barren. HARRIET SIIACKLETON ANGELINE MALISZEWSKI Employment of '37 June G DiSplays Varet of Busin Hadley, a former graduate of Mich- M , Return To School; igan. Maryanna Chockley, '37, Frank Dannemiller, editor of the Jg 'je37 'Ensian, is working for an adver-I I Pli'EewoIn1aiiI tising agency. Thomas Sullivan, mem- Bber of the Men's Council and a mem-' AyDrIOOTH1EA STAEBLER ber of the Board of Student Publica- The placement of last June's grad- tions, is working for General Elec- U uates presents a varied cross-section tric in Syracuse, N.Y., as is WilliamV of business life. Barndt, former associate business, Maryanna Chockley, who was manager of The Daily. chairman of the judiciary council last| Miller Sherwood, president of the ep.Ar h .o , brn'lymn ki a c.fi n c>li ' I1 r ... -A.+ _-P-;.,.,--11-1 7e've every smart ha Lyle of the season -- at ji CI, uterisaoce- ensCounc and captainofthev hwilliaru oftheseason i."-'~~'-~H ,vLuSU~I~ nicpai 1te ~ ~' " p - - --___ __ _ woman in Detroit all summer and tennis team, is with the Crane Comi- iness administration. The chairman plans to continue her unusual work. pany in Chicago. Fred Schairer and of last year's Engineer's Ball, Cedric SUEDE CALOTS Charlotte Rueger, president of the Gus Collatz, president of the senior Marsh is located with Dupont. He SUEDE CALOTS League and women's editor of The engineering class, are also with the was also on the committee for Senior !te I,/-J.etA$.00 Summer Daily, has been working at Crane -Company. Ball. Himelhoch's as college adviser and YsJean Finlayson is taking a ten- - -4- SUEDE B New ork laim GilTillr ysn i takn a en-1And fZCianSUEDE BRE' is now permanently employed there. .N.a.goewsETo imsNGil wer Lois King, whe was secretary- Gil Tille, managing editor of the we trainigMcou fo lephosConprepare for your first gay whirl of col- $1.49 and $ 1.95 treasurer of the League, will be back Groli o nNwYr Florence Davies, a member of TheE lege parties. Cone in~ and let us show for her master's degree. Mary An- he is working for Frank and Simons drew, chairman of the Assembly, has of Fifth Avenue. Bill Bates, who y staff, is working for the De- you how becoming the newstyles are! FELT SNAP BRIMS drew, cl~airman of the Assembly, hastroit News in the women's depart- Praet . 30 o$.0 taken up social work at the Franklin was football manager, is with a paint t e ideEl eunedPermanents ...3.00 to $7.50 Street Settlement in Detroit. Mar-: company, and Marshall Shulman, ed- $1.95 jorie Mackintosh will return to the itorial director of The Daily, is work- Toionto, and Mary Lou Miller is in sEa, SHAM y,y and W Edc University for her master's degree in ing on the Detroit News where he is a Detroit with a scholarship at the nesday, SHAMPOO and WAVE 5c English. She was League publicity regular reporter. Chiden's CeneBety AneBeebe, ,Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday president of Panhellenic Association Y C "tr chairman and attended summer Grant Barnes plans to attend the last year, will be at Shady Hill School Evenings SciVillr school here. Harvard Law School after spending in Massachusetts where she will Daily Members Go East the past year as business managerec n ae ore i id Elsie Pierce, former managing ed- of the Gargoyle. Frank Bissell, arten work. Gretchen Kanteri RA G G E D Y)A N y itor of The Daily, married Edward heavyweight wrestler at the Univer- also heading east for Greenwich 1114 South University Avenue Phone 7561 219 South Main Street Begle and is living in Princeton, N. J., sity, is coaching a wrestling team at Connlso hereinses planening to beh nieriyveueP where Begle is an assistant instructor a prep school in Pennsylvania,. Hu- studentwteache isa pivate school.bi-a Q _ m in mathematics. Jewel Wuerfel, who ber t Bristol, manager of the basket-°°1 was women's editor of The Daily, won ball team, will continue his studies_," a scholarship to a New York fashion in geology at the University of Chi- school and is living with Josephine cago. - ------ Fred Buesser, popular column writer for The Daily, is working for Ih . Freshmen! We Welcome You! With a Swell "C1othes" Line (W E shouldn't toot our own horn ... but these clothes really are swell! For serious studies, plenty of those priceless classics .. . for proms and BIG little dates . . . clothes to make you powerfully demure . . . or plenty sophisticated. Prices please young budgets too! an advertising agency in Detroit. A member of the Interfraternity Coun- cil, William Fleming, will study law at Harvard this fall. Richard Her-! shey, managing editor of The Sum- mer Daily, will also study law at Har- vard. San Ladd will remain at Mich- igan to enter the Law School. Homer Lathrop Attends Harvard j Homer Lathrop, member of the In- I terfraternity Council, will take up business administration at Harvard University. Fred Warner Neal, for- merly of The Daily, has transferred to New York where he hopes to work for the Herald Tribune. Marion Donaldson is working forj Himelhoch's in Detroit, and Janet I Crawford, '40, worked there duringI the summer. Hudson's clothing store in Detroit has employed Ruth San- dusky, Jackoline Kolle, Dorothy Ut- ley, Betty Bingham and Jean Craver, '38. Margaret Kurtz, '39, Gretchen Leh- man and Jane Pitcher are all at- tending the Detroit Business Institute this fall. Dorothy Briscoe, member of The Daily and social chairman of Helen Newberry, is teaching fifth grade in Trenton, Mich. Jean Taylor is located in Indian- apolis where she is doing interior dec- orating work. Rita Wellman, chair- man of the merit system committee, will return to school this fall to con.. tinue her studies in bacteriology. Sam Stoller Enters Movies Sam Stoller, singing star of the Honor Groups Make Women Into B.W.O.C.'s "PUT YOU OVER"1 . at College!. A completely brand new collection of clothes to thrill the hearts of all Ann Arborites who adore classic fashions ! We've assembled in this collection Bradley knitted wear, Louise Mulligan, Ellen Kaye and Eisenberg frocks which are exclusive with us, the beloved Brooks-type sweaters, skirts . . . grand tweeds . . . tailored fashions for town and campus at a wide range of prices. if. e4 %Olwt l.lv* a lla t ,rte ,::' . Classic camel hair coats. Balmacaan and polo styles. $2250 Tweedy 3-piece suits ... a "must"! 'ear the topcoat with your frocks. Brown, rust and green. $3C975 Sheer wool frocks in solids and plaids. Bright belt, button and collar trims. 1 and 2 piece. $595 0~ r ) "Plenty of Front" i 4 A Bradley knit of tweed wool flecked with bright nubs; with Talon fastened suede front in contrasting color. It has a matching calot to clap on the back of your curls. $25 Others $14.95 up £ , p > . r " ... f f " i '^" . ,,T" ' + 1 a , z 1 \ Tempting frocks. tea dance $195 Glamorous formals with "stag" appeal. $1495 -and loads of sweaters and skirts that are "must haves." Probably every freshman has heard that magical phrase "B.M.O.C." and they indubitably know that it means "Big Woman On Campus." However, I the means by which you reach this state are probably a matter of spec- ulation. The honor societies are few but they are really the outward signs which lead to this title. The first one in which freshmen are eligible for membership is Alpha Lambda Delta. The requirement for this is mainlyI Scholastic with half A and half B grades for the first semester being necessary for admission. Wyvern, junior women's honorary; society, is the next step. In the spring of their sophomore year theI women are picked in an exciting tapping ceremony. Scholarship, ac- Jaoe~ DiaeeMilrLo &-e4 Wiee JqY ~e~ J3e Aeie "mcvu4L, r yi $17.95 Y l 0 Sweaters with knotted kerchief and skirt is the campus uniform * A raincoat is an absolute essential * Knitted suits and wool dresses go to teas at President's house and League tea dances * For sorority rushing the first two weeks, have at least three afternoon dresses * For formal affairs, the sky's the limit - you can be sophisticated or sweetly femi- nine. II II! I