FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAYIN . A nE'mnna THE MTC.HWAN flATlY S '%N ~jn * fl~ A u pc+ I Panhellenic Announces Rules For Summer and Fall Rushing Announcement has been made of the summer rushing rulesnand plans for next years rushing season by Joyce Livermore, '45, rushing secre- tary of Panhellenic. Next year's rushing season will not take place until second semester. This applies to freshmen, transfers, and upperclasswomen. The rushing season will be concentrated into the first two weeks and three weekends of the second semester in order to enable all women to make their grades before signing up for soror- ity rushing. Miss Livermore has announced that there will be no rushing what- soever during the summer session either on campus or in various cities.1 However, sorority women may give parties and teas for no more thar three prospective rushees at any tim with the requisite that at least twi other sororities are represented a the funciton. No alumnae or patronnesses ma; give functions which can be con strued as illegal rushing. Should situation of this sort arise, the pen alty will be placed upon the activ chapter. Initiation Announced Alpha Epsilon Iota, medical soror- ity, announces the recent initiation of these medical school freshmen: Ruth Appleton, Joyce Carrow, Bar- bara Grieve, Betty Kampa, Jean Mc- Kinney and Merryday Rosser. A / e lin ga .jan n n .,.,,.,,. e o . Announcement has been made of t the marriage of Dorothy Treadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Treadwell of Detroit to Ensign - Robert B. Marr, USNR, son of Mr. a and Mrs. Maurice B. Marr of Detroit. Miss Treadwell is a senior at the e University and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Ensign Marr re- ceived his commission on May 30. I nqa jemento .... Lively Softball Tournament, Won by Barbour, Brings '43-44 WAA Sports Program to a Close <*'- z V' Q A'. cotton Batiste trimmed with eye- let embroidery - red or blue * * * Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thompson of Hayward, Wisconsin, announced the marriage of their daughter, Mar- jorie Andrea, to Dr. George Apfel Sanzi, son of Mrs. Carl W. Sanzi and the late Mr. Sanzi of Ann Arbor. The bride is a senior in the Univer- sity. Dr. Sanzi graduated last Feb- ruary from the dental college. He is a member of Xi Psi Phi professional fraternity. * * * The marriage of Claire Warren to David S. Robertson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Robertson, was an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warren of Weston, Massa- chusetts. The former Miss Warren is a Jun- ior in the University and is affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Rob- ertson graduated last October. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. * * * Announcement has been made of the recent marriage of Margery June Frankel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frankel of Shaker Heights, Ohio, to Aviation Cadet Paul L. Tater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tater of Cleveland, Ohio. The bride is a freshman at the University. Mr Tater attended Ohio State University and is in training at San Antonio, Texas. s . AM t 4.00 h z s Q' C n :. nZ: ANY dots. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Molly Blanchard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Blanchard of Morenci, Michigan, to Donald L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Clark of Pittsville, Massa- chusetts. Miss Blanchard is a first-semester senior in the University and is a member of Collegiate Sorosis. Mr. Clark is stationed at Yale University in officer's training. * * * The engagement of Grace Eliza- beth Proctor to Robert Scott Ide- son II, son of Dr.and Mrs. R. S. Ideson of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Procter of High- land Park, Michigan. Miss Procter is a senior in the School of Education. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, }' Wyvern, Athena, and was chair- man of Frosh Project. Mr. Ideson is a membeiof Phi Chifraternity and Galens. He is a junior in the medical school. Announcement is made of the en- ,agement of Miss Eileen M. Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bradley of Union, New Jersey, to Technical Corporal, John T. Foley of Arlington, Massachusetts. Miss Bradley is a senior at the University. She majored in mathe- matics and is treasurer of Stockwell. Hall. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Grover T. Kelly of Tower Hill, Illinois, announces the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to George K. Hess, Jr. USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hess of Ben- ton Harbor. Miss Kelly is a senior in the Uni- versity. She has worked as a pathol- ogy technician in the medical and dental schools. Mr. Hess ,is in the engineering school in the Naval V-12 training program. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma honor society. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rowe of Ferndale, .Michigan announce the engagement of their daughter, Nor- ma Jean, to Private George Kiesel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kie- sel of Detroit. Miss Rowe is a senior at the Uni- versity and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of which she was president. Private Kiesel is in the Marine Corps on the campus and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity. * * * The engagement of Aileen D. Cad- well, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred G. Cadwell, of Ferndale, to George A. Haskell III, was recently announced at a surprise dinner party given by r J 1 1 l i 1 Jordan Captures Second Spot, Third Place Won by Couzens The WAA sports program for the 1943-44 season has been brought to a close with the completion of the softball tournament. The final softball standings find Betsy Barbour House on top, fol- lowed by Jordan Hall, with Couzens Hall in third place. The championship ball game was played on Tuesday and the coeds from Betsy Barbour defeated the Jordan team 13-12 in one of the closest and hardest-fought games of the season. Fielding Good Although the score was high, the later innings presented a pitchers' battle, with Dottie Edgar hurling for Barbour and Ann Hanselman doing the mound duties for Jordan. Both teams had strong fielding support, and many sparkling plays were made by Martha McCray and Orientaction To. Marilyn Grismer of Betsy Barbour, who played shortstop and first base, respectively. The outstanding mem- bers of the Jordan ten were short- stop Barb Sisson and catcher Margie Robinson. The Jordan team was not only runner-up in the softball tourna- ment, but the same girls also cap- tured the volleyball championship and placed second in the basketball play-offs earlier in the year. Couzens Wins 'B' Tourney Pat Daniels, WAA softball mana- ger, commenting on the softball sea- son, said that "all 39 teams which were entered in the tournament showed plenty of spirit and helped to make this season one of the most successful in years." The "B" tournament, played by Begin June those teams which lost their first game, was won by the nurses from Couzens Hall who defeated Delta Delta Delta, but the Couzens team playng Jordan Hall for second place honors suffered an 11-1 defeat. WAC Uniforms WASHINGTON-(AP)-The- off- duty WAC in off-duty khaki will be a slicker chick, come mid-summer. Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, WAC com- mandant, said the new uniforms will be of washable, crease resistant ray- on shantung, extra broad shoulders, inverted pleats up from waist line, and of military beige for summer and horizon tan for winter. The winter uniform will be pure wool crepe. i' 28 2.95 Floral print - square neck, -'I i eyelet embroidery. 2.95 Very fine white batiste. 3.95 Tailored, shirtwaist, short- sleeved, cotton nightgown. 2.50 Sizes 34-40 Summer orientation week will open with a meeting of all freshmen and transfers at 8 a.m. Wednesday, June 28, Beverly Wittan, '46, charman of orientation for the summer, an- nounced yesterday. Summer term orientation advisors will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 1, in Dean Bursley's office to make final arrangements for plans which are being completed now. Those who serve as summer orien- tation advisors are Annie Hains- worth, Jean Hotchkin, Elizabeth Jones, Joyce Livermore, Mary Anne Olson, Peg Weiss, Betty Ann Kuchar, Dorothy Harvey and Lois Kivi. Emmeline Wallace at the Barton Hills Country Club. Miss Cadwell attends the Univer- sity, and her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Haskell of Port- land, Me., is in the NROTC of the USNR in Naval architecture here. The wedding will take place in the fall. 1 A dainty slip in rayon crepe or satin would be a desirable gift for the graduating senior. Another suggestion for the graduation gift, hosiery-ideal to complete her wardrobe. Open 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M. 345 MAYNARD STREET . .. : :. 1 ? a .1 ,.'4 ii ;:'7 The engagement of Virginia A. Weadock, daughter of Mrs. E. G. Weadock of Limo, Ohio, to Pfc. Nor- man L. Smith, son of Lt. Commdr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, was announced re- cently. Miss Weadock is vice-president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, and is a junior at the University. Mr. Smith, a member of,the ASTP, is attending dental school here. The engagement of Joyce Den Herder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Den Herder of holland, Michigan,'to Pfc. Robert Urbanek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward°Ur- banek of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was announced by her parents. Miss Den Harder is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and is a junior in the 'School of Music Mr. Urbanek is in the A. S. T. P. at the University of Chicago. Support the 5th War Loan Drive! k- - 1 1 PULLOVER, 4.50 c _'r , Green Yellow Blue Pink Cherry .0 Z S I / T _ _ _ _ 1 FINAL AlE rinCoats SAVINGS 4C% to 00%0 and more I Ati the Cotuiini Sh0,... "uit-al for Summer Cool gabardine suits with a cardi- gan neckline and four buttons or in the classic style with three but- tons are a favorite this season. Both are stunningly finished with hand-picked edges. .2 ' xv f " f / ""~ I~ Sj C" I I C411JIGAN9 6m PULLOVER, S Lime Yellow Blue Pink Red Brown Navy Chesterfields y Casuals Shorties. . . Pilot Coats Pure Wool Chesterfields 1avy, black Originally 49.9 and colo'rs 5 Now $28 '5-, I summer sweaters at SHORT-SLEEVED SUIT SWEATERS long-sleeved pullovers . . . classic cardigans. All in a featherlight Pure Wool Casuals Originally 39.95 Originally 49.95 Nw "14 Now ,j0 :1 'C' I Another summer specialty is our Rus- sian cotton cord suits with four buttons in the smart classic style with long sleeves or three-quarter length sleeves. We recommend them for a "comforta- ble" summer. I I Pure Wool Shorties Originally 29.95 Now q4 f; I U-4 I- - - Co - i- . . - -3 - - - . - - L I I , - I - - - - - - I IIlI I Ii I