MAY 10, 1949

THfE MICHIGAN D7KTLY


League,

WfIR Position fwards Made at Installation Ceremor

1

4-

I

Flint, Bousfield, Wilson, Faulk, Hubach Will Hold Honored Reins Next Fall


Eleanor Roosevelt Recounts Life

4/-

* * * *

Marjorie Flint, Alpha Phi, took
the post of League president at the
annual Installation Night ceremo-
nies, which were held last night in
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Other top offices went to Betsy
Bousfield, WAA president; Mary
Jo Wilson, Assembly president;
Betty Jo Faulk, president of Pan-
hellenic Association and Nan Hu-
bach, Glee Club president.
NEW LEAGUE Council mem-
bers are: Dorothy Fogel, Newberry,
Vice-president; Joyce Atchison,
Pi Beta Phi, Secretary; Shirley
Kallman, Sigma Delta Tau, treas-
urer; Mary Riggs, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Judiciary chairman; Pat
Reed, Martha Cook, interviewing
chairman; Joan Sheppard, Betsy
Barbou , Judiciary secretary; Jo
Bep1Ohi Omega, interviewing sec-
ritary; Marge Hehn, Pi Beta Phi,
chairman of Social Committee;
Charlotte Eagle, Jordan, chairman
of Special Projects; Pat Reader,
Gamma Phi Beta, assistant in
charge of Talent Show; Maxine
Read, Chi Omega, chairman of
dance classes; Jo Lyons, Alpha Xi
Delta, publicity chairman; Pat
Lewis, Gamma Phi Beta, chair-
man of Merit-Tutorial; Jody
Johnson, Gamma Phi Beta, orien-
tation chairman and Mary David-
son, Mosher, personnel chairman.
Members of the Panhellenic
Executive Board include: Kath-
Michigan Dames will hold
their annual installation ban-
quet at 6:34 p.m. today at the
Allenel Hotel.

erine Mills, first vice-president;
Mary Nell Walker, second vice-
president; Jean Marson, secre-
tary; Sue Friedman, treasurer;
Marilyn Flynn, rushing chair-
man; Mary Helen King, ,assis-
tant secretary and Sally Strauss,
assistant rushing chairman.
Assembly Board members are:
Betsy Vinieratos, vice-president;
Marilyn Eistenbach, secretary;
Harriet Gale, treasurer; Priscilla
Woodward, project chairman;
Rcse Potcova, social chairman and
Mary Jane Inman, personnel
chairman.
* * *
WAA BOARD members include:
Ruth Ann Hansen and Janice
Olivier, vice-presidents; Margaret
MacDougall, secretary; Carol
Tuer, treasurer; Priscilla Ball,
participation chairman, Eleanor
Doersam,m dormitory manager;
Phyllis §eput, league house man-
ager; Vivian Frazier, sorority
manager; Barbara Mollyneaux,
Daily publicity, and Judy Johans-
sen, general publicity.
WAA club managers are: Mar-
gie Macquire, archery; Virginia
Becker, badminton; Inez Miller,
ballet; Ann O'Connor, basket-
ball; Elizabeth Stanton, bowl-
ing; Marjorie Letzgus, camp
counselors; Joyce Howard, fenc-
ing; Virginia Fowler, field
hockey ; Marilyn Thisted, golf;
Carol Somers, ice skating; Sue
Rose, la crosse.
The list continues with Eliza-
beth Richards, Michifish; Bernice
Weinberger, modern dance; Mary
Lou Hook, officials; Jose Engel,
riding; Beverly Gibbs, rifle, Mary
Peterson, softball; Beverly Howell,

Dorothy Wendler
sophomore aides.

and Cleary, I

-Daily--Wally Barth
NEW PRESIDENT-Marjorie Flint (right) receives credentials
of her new office as incoming president of the women's League
from Nancy Hess.

Ii

soccer; Nancy Somers, tennis are
Helen Waldorff, outing club.
JGP POSITIONS include: Jane
Topper, chairman ; Catherine
Clairmont, assistant chairman;
Jennie Qikirk, director; Delores
Janusch, assistant direstor; Vir-
ginia Stoddard, secretary; Betty
Tornquist, treasurer; Jean Car-
penter, costumes; Beverly Fuller-
ton, dance chairman; Doris Gard-
ner, make-up-chairman; Lennette
Schaefer, music chairman; Bar-
bara Hansen, program chairman;
Nancy Cutting, properties chair-
man; Martha Bryant, assistant
properties chairman ; Elaine Na-
gelvoort, publicity chairman.
Others are Pat Brownson,
Daily publicity; Martha Chan-
dler, posters; Jean Schrieber,
scenery chairman; Barbara
Smith, script chairman; Vir-
ginia Ellis, assistant script
chairman; Carol Schneider,
stage manager; Jean Decker, as-
sistant stage manager; Sheila
McComb, tickets chairman, and
Edith Merlin, ushering chairman.
Soph Cabaret positions went to:
Nancy Ericke, chairman; Margaret
Ryburn, assistant chairman; Su-
zanne Sears, secretary; Mary
Gratzer, assistant secretary; Lu-
cille Goldstone, treasurer; AnA
Waterman, assistant treasurer;
Lois Eisele, floorshow director;
Mickey Sager, assistant floorshow
director; Carol Eagle, music chair-
man; Julia Hennig and. Shirley
Stevens, assistant music chair-
men; Elaine Benjamin, dance
chairman.
OTHER JGP Central Commit-
tee members will be Betty Bailey

and Ann Gilbert, assistant dance
chairmen; Cynthia Bruce, script
writer; Carita Houser, costume
chairman; Jean Abbott, assistant
costume chairman; Beverly Clarke,
special booths chairman; Mary
Muller, assistant special booths
chairman; Barbara Elliott, usher-
Approximately 74 incoming
and outgoing WAA board offi-
cers will be feted at the annual
installation supper slated for
6:15 p.m. today at the Barton
Bills Country Club.
ing chairman; Joanne Streiffling,
programs chairman; Joanne Grill,
makeup chairman; Isabel Rach,
assistant makeup chairman;
Ginny Gish, stage manager; Joan-
Giessow, assistant stage chairman.
Catherine Sotir will fill the
poition of publicity chairman;
Carolyn Wilcox, posters chair-
man; Beverly Howell, stunts
chairman; Nancy Porter, ticket
chairman; Katherine Roney, as-
sistant ticket chairman; Ruth
Grabowski, decorations chair-
man; Barbara Arter, assistant
decorations chairman; Nancy
Weed, hostess chairman; and ,
Pat Doyle, refreshment chair-
man.
Junior and sophomore members
of the interviewing committee will
be: Pat Breon, Sallie Slocum,
Mary EllenTurnbull, Sylvia Shep-
pard and Jane Barker.
JUDICIARY Council members
are: Margaret Anne Prine, senior
member; Beverly Baron, Nancy
Notnagle and Barbara Johnson,
junior members; Ann Warnock,
Margaret Balckford, Joan Weaver,

Junior positions went to:
Lydia Wilhelm, junior assistant
secretary; Mary Schulmacher,
Helen Wayt and Karol Kerr,
dance class captains; Jean Bee-
man, Marion Larson, Doris Egan
and Joanne Auch, merit-tuto-
rial.
Orientation committee members
,ire: Barbara. Gerholz, chairman of
transfer; LaVerne Schmitkons, so-
vial chairman; Joyce Briskman,
information chairman, and Kath-
erine Geigenmueller, secretary.
MEMBERS OF the Social com-
mittee axe: Sally Kalton, Joan
Buckingham, Eleanor Hewitt and
Louise Moore, Ruthven teas;
Renee, Pregulman and Jeri Rich,
special events committee.
Personnel committee mem-
bers are: Yvonne Johnson, Joan
Broomfield, Joy Williams and
Rosalie Sklar. The publicity
committee is made up of : Deana
Lindh, assistant in charge of
posters, and Patsy Perkin; Myra ,
Hahn, Pauline Zimmerman and
Mary Pat Young, radio.
Virginia Campbell was award-
ed the Mortar Board scholarship
while Jo Bell, Betty Jo Faulk
and Mary Jo Wilson were an-
nounced as the recipients of the
Ethel A. McCormick scholar-
ships.
Those tapped by Senior Society
include Alice Anderson; Florence
Baron;. Debbie Dubinsky; Lillian
Drazek; Charlotte Eagle; Dorothy
Fogel; Eleanor Goldman; Lyn
Gutenburg; Martha Heinrichs;
Gloria Korhonen; Roma Lipsky;
Jo Ann Misner; Patricia Reed;
and Betty Richards.
THE LIST concludes with Mar-
ilyn Ruff; Sue Siris; Mary Stein;
Betsy Vienieratos; and Priscilla
Woodward.
Twenty women were tapped
by Scroll, including Jo Bell;
Miriam Cady; Ruth Campbell;
Betty Jo Faulk; Marilyn Flynn;
Sue Friedman; Marge Hehn; Jo
Henderson.; Gale Huntington;
Jeanne Johnson; Pat Lewis; Jo
Ann Lyons; Katherine Mills;
Jeri Mulson; Janice Olivier;
Shirley Osgood; Pat Reader;
Mary Riggs; Jean Russ; and
Sidney Steck.
Beverly Bradford was named
vice-president of the Glee Club
and Nancy Beveridge was ap-
pointed secretary. Other officers
are Jane Buell, business manager;
Glee Dudgeon, publicity; Valerie
Pock, librarian; and Ina Sussm<,1,
associate librarian.
Positions for the Panhellenic
newspaper were also filled, with
Valerie Lemper named as the liter-
ary editor. Norrine Taylor and
Mary Beth Howe were appointed
as business editor and cartoonist,
respectively. Virginia Ellis, Mary
Lou Scanlon and Dorothy Warm-
ling were named as staff members.

Gibbs secretarial training gives
college women "early-bird"
start toward a satisfying business
career. For illustrated catalog
write College Course Dean.
LATHARINE GIBBS
230-Park Ave., NEW YORK 17 90 Marlborough St., BOSTON 16
51 E.Superior St., CHICAGO 11 155 Angell St., PROVIDENCE6

Numerous volumes have been
written by men who claim to have
known the late Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, but now the woman who
was closest to him, his wife, is
writing her memoirs.
The seven-installment series will
begin in the June issue of a na-
tional women's magazine and will
be entitled, "'This I Remember."
The articles will contain intimate
accounts of the private and public
life of the Roosevelts.
THE MEMOIRS WILL span the
critical years of Roosevelt's career

All



It

o '" -
O
O
FREE PAR]
i

from 1924 to his death in 19451
and end with El eanor Roosevelt's
last day in the Write House. They
will include hit.'aerto unrevealed
details about the relations between
the President acid his children,
Mrs. Roosevelt and her mother-in-
law and the finarces of the Roose-
velt family.
In the first installment, Mrs.
Roosevelt will elaborate on the
family friction caused by Sarah
Delano Roose, Celt who adored
her grandchildren to the point
that "they kne w whatever they
wanted would be forthcoming."
i

dl
Now
SHOWING
Auspices of
East Ann Arbor
Business Men's
Association

IKING.ON PLATT RD.

!1

SPECIAL GREYHOUND
SHUTTLE BUSES
Hops Haven Driving Range
Washtenaw Rd. U.S. 23
EAST ANN ARBOR

I LOOK The LIGHTS 'he SKY I

ii

LAST EXHIBITION
SAT., MAY 14TH

i



JacokAort

.".Kv
i :" .. ....... .. . ....... ...

4,-,
.i
\\ (~i
z V

< s .
.. ,. .
t. :.
.X ;.
< a,:.?4
o"a. at y
. ,,,,
hs h ..:
t. Y lh;>
h l }t
Y
:..?: ..J. f
4 '.
::: :'.

\


NA''

t
x t f.4 zN «
t4 Y Y Q
R
w
: :: d,.1. ; ,y .2..
i

punches
perfs
Giant perfs and tiny perfs
punching designs on heels and toe:
Maybe just to trim an edge or
scattered boldly in an allover patte3
Penaljos make ,perfs important!
'110 wVV N
h
rAa IIC

...
'yam C +
Y' !
4. :; r
r "
s
,
r
r;;<
w, y
.y: °:
" '
Y «f
" 1,F
....*. « w. ?

In keeping with
,the purpose of f the
«GOOD NEIGHBOR FLEET"
Moore-McCormack Lines offers
SPECIAL
REDUCTIONS
for
STUDEX.I.TS
and. TEACHERS
in 38-Day Cruise and
Round-Trip Fares to
SOUTH
A-M-ERICA
Also Special 2-Week and 4-Week
Stopover Arrangements
A great opportunity to visit the
fascinating lands of South America
during the best season of the year.
Mild, sunny weather, ideal for
sightseeing, prevails from June
through September; cities are at
their most active; cultural and

a
'~\ ~4. x~ 4,, . *

P

'
4 V
.,--.
? f
2i' r ....,,._ yt .,

Perfectly Matched for Summer!
MADAGASCAR STRAW BELTS
and FITTED HANDBAG

,,._

. v ;<x: