4" TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P~AGE FIVE _. t COEDS GAIN GLORY: Sorority Women Hit Pay Dirt at Panhel Derby;' I Outstanding Scholastic, Activity Records Lauded Rackham Lecture Hall was turned into a racetrack last night as Panhellenic presented its an- nual Recognition Night honoring sorority women who have achieved' scholastic and extracurricular suc- cess. Winning fillies at the "Panhel Derby" were Jo Ann Lyons, senior from Alpha Xi Delta; Renee Preg- ulman, junior from Alpha Epsilon Phi and Joyce Howard, sopho- more of Chi Omega. * * * * * * * y MISS LYONS won the four yearI old race with a mass of 245 activ-; ity points; Miss Pregulman in the three year old race has earned 255: points and Joyce Howard, the two year old filly winner had a grand total of 335 activity points to her credit. Alpha Epsilon Phi came out in the lead in the Smith Handi- cap race to win the scholarship cup with a grade point average of 2.86. Chi Omega was second and Sigma Delta Tau showed. A. Before post time of each race, bettors were milling around look- ing at the racing forms and dis- cussing various fillies which might be good bets. * * * BETTORS were committee members of Recognition Night in the person of Mary Lou Hook as the Race Track Sweetheart, Mary Maguire as the $500 Hot Shot, Beverly Baron in the innocent role, of "My First Race" and Jeanne Lange filled the title of the $2 Scrounge." Dee Janusch was head of track personnel and Track An- nouncer while Miss Marie Hart- wig of the Women's Physical Education Staff played bookie in charge of all betting. Ethel THE WINNAH! Jockey Joani Fink of Alpha Epsilon Phi accepts the Scholarship Cup from Registrar Smith for the sorority's 2.86 grade point average. Gamma Phi Beta has held the cup for the past two years. * * * * Weddings & Engagements Fogel-Horwitz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fogel of Wyandotte have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Martin Horwitz, son [of Mr. and Mrs. David Horwitz of Detroit. Miss Fogel will graduate from the literary college in June of this year. She is the present vice- president of the league and a member of Mortarboard and Sen- ior Society. Mr. Horwitz received a Bachelor of Science degree at the Univer- sity of Winsconsin and complet- ed work on his masters degree in chemical engineering at the Uni- versity. He was a member of Tau Beta Pi. The couple is planning an August wedding. * * * Starr-Ruben Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Starr of Detroit have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Ju- dith Marion, to Laurens Norman Ruben, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Ruben of New Rochelle, New York. Miss Starr is a junior in the School of Education. Her fiance is doing graduate work in zoology at the University and is affiliat- ed with Phi Sigma Delta. * * * Korman-Braverman Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Korman of Detroit have announced the betrothal of their daughter, Helen, to Arthur Braverman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Braverman of Brooklyn. The bride-elect, a freshman in the literary college. Mr. Braverman, who was for- merly on the editorial staff of The Daily, is affiliated with Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science society. The wedding will take place on april 16 in Detroit. * * * Johnson-Noll Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson of Rexton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Violet Ann, to Rick ard Noll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Noll of Benton Harbor. Miss Johnson is a junior in the School of Education. Her fiance is a senior in the College of En- gineering and is affiliated with Theta Chi. THE OFFICIAL MICHIGAN RING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTARY ENGRAVING L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 S. University Phone 3-1733 ASSOCIATED PO CTU RE PRESS NIVEWSVe B O W I N G I N - Elizabeth Taylor, 17-year-old film actress, smilingly adjusts the bow tie of her escort, actor Montgomery Clift as they arrive for a Hollywood premiere. McCormick, social director of the League, kept track of race winners incognito. Finally she revealed her identity and closed the program with a short speech. She explained why there was no activity cup this year saying that the pace of the races had speeded up to such an extent that "Man O'War" him- self couldn't have kept up with it. * * * AN ADDITION to Recognition Night this year was the naming of other fillies besides the top win- ners in each class. Before each Meetings, Coffee Hour Dot Activity Agenda This Week race the track personnel lauded at least- one coed from each sorority In the four year old race, Mary Ann Harris, another Alpha Xi Delta filly placed .besidfs Miss Lyons. Sally Mitts of Delta Gamma and Maxine Reid, Chi Omega, tied for third place. Yvonne Johnson of Alpha Om- ega Pi placed in the three year old race just behind Miss Pregulman and Kathy Geigenmueller of Chi Omega came in third. * * * SECOND and third places in the sophomore race were taken by Arlene Lange of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tulane Itkoff of Sig- ma Delta Tau respectively. TEN WINNERS placed in each of three races making a total of 30 coeds who received special recognition. Five of them belong to Chi Omega, four to Delta Gam- ma and three came from Alphi Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Scroll, honorary senior soci- ety, tapped six new members in the sixth race which was called the Scroll Stampede. They in- clude Mary Louis Aspin, Pi Beta Phi; Phyllis Bohnsack, Delta Delta Delta; Carol Tuer, Alpha Amicron Pi; Maxine Reid, Chi Omega; Lois Kennedy, Delta Zeta and Mary Nell Walker of Alpha Phi. Alpha Epsilon Phi, winners of tlb scholarship cup, received a 98.1% of grade C or better. S N O W B O U N D C Y C L E S An all-night snowfall caught students of Smith College, Northampton, Mass., by surprise as they arose to find some of the 1,484 campus bicycles buried. .. WAA Camp Counsellors will hold their last meeting of the year in the form of a social affair at 7:15.p.m. tomorrow in the Correc- tive Room of Barbour Gym. An hour and a half will be de- voted to folk dancing, camp games and songs which the group has not yet done. Coeds who joined the club earlier in the season, but who have not yet attended meetings lately will be especially welcomed, said Marje Letzgus, club mana- ger. All those at the party will join in by teaching a favorite game or song to the group. * * * The Michigan Dames will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. to- morrow in the Assembly Room of the Rackham Building. Mr. and Mrs. John George will be the speakers. The couple col- laborates in writing and illustrat- ing children's books. Mr. George writes the stories and his draws the illustrations. A set of slides will be shown in conjunction with the talks: The Sewing Group will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Beal, 822 Brookwood. The Faculty Women's Club and the University Club will hold the second of the season's coffee hours from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the loungs of the University Club. Mrs. Gilbert Ross of Devon- shire Road, Mrs. W. F. Mann of Granger Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of Geddes Road are in charge of arrange- ments for the party. Mrs. W. G. Dow, of Shadford Road, Mrs. L. E. Himler of Fair Oaks Parkway, Mrs. W. G. Olson of Barton Shore Drive and Mrs. W. D. Revelli of Granger Avenue will pour. * * * The Sigma Delta Wives Auxil- iary will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row at 1502 Hill Street. Panhellenic Association will hold a compulsory mass meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Rackham Amphitheatre for all women who intend to rush next semester. WAA Noticesj The following basketball games are scheduled for this week:. Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Delta Gamma II vs. Stockwell IX; Col- legiate Sorosis II vs. Hollis I; at 7:15 p. m.--Jordan VIt'vs. Delta Delta I; Stockwell XI vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma I; at, 8 p.m.-no games. Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-Bar- bour I vs. Stockwell XIV; Kappa Delta I vs. Stockwell XV; at 7:15 p.m.-Mosher X vs. Stockwell XVI; Barbour III vs. Angell I; at 8 p.m.-no games. Thursday . at 5:10 p.m.-Kappa Beta Pi I vs. Stockwell XVIII; Delta Zeta I vs. Kappa Theta II; at 7:15 p.m.-Kappa Alpha Theta I vs. Stockwell XIX; Alpha Chi Omega II vs. Alpha Xi Delta III; at 8 p.m.-Alpha Phi I vs. Alpha Chi Omega IV; Alpha Phi III vs. Jordan I. In case of cancellation team captains are asked to notify Elea- nor Doersam, 2-2591. ENKS & CO. 221 EAST LIBERTY Phone 2-6220 HAITI OPENS EXPOSITION - visitors pass "Point of Liberty" in Portgau-Prince, Haiti, during ceremonies opening Bicentennial Exposition in which 26 nations participate.! U, EXPLORER AND TROPHY -- Donald B. Mae- Millan, 75-year-old explorer who is planning his 29th expedition to far north, stands with wife as they examine white owl brought from Greenland, at the Provincetown, Mass., Far North Museum. . .___1 . - . v SALE! £7ckroo Wie earate4 * I I Start the new semester wi new sweater and skirt outf designed to help you for- get those bluebook blues . . at easy-to-take prices. SWEATERS: short - sleev rabbit hair and nylon slip overs . . . short and lone sleeve wool cardigans an slipovers. All colors. SizeE 32-40. Values to $5.95. NOW $3.95 SKIRTS: easy - to - matc plaids, checks, tweeds, an solids in 100% wool, jersey gabardine, and corduroy Colors: black, green, blu( beige. Sizes: 10-18 and S 15. Values to $10.95. L Il^%Al &L"fA th a it .. ve gpe 9pietj4, I, Mrs. Anna M. Boiciuk, am now managing, the QUICK CLEANERS at 1323 South Uni- versity. I have served you so faithfully for years while working for Washtenaw Cleaners which is no longer under same management. 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