THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE I. Assembly Announces Plans For Sending Boys To Camp Funds from Dorm Candy Booths To Pay Expenses of Three Chosen Announce Weddings, Engagements - * * * * i # t Assembly Association will send three boys to the University Fresh Air Camp, Joan Mintzer, past president of the organization of independent women, announced. The money for the projectwill come from the candy booths that Assembly sponsors in each of the k dormitories. This fund was set up in order to support a ,woman dis- placed student at the University. IT PAYS HER ROOM and board and she lives in one of the dormi- tories. This year the displaced stu- dent lived at Newberry Resi- Voting roup OpensBooth Election information booths will be conducted by the campusLeague of Women Voters today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the League lobby, as part of the organization's vot- ers' service program. At these booths, interested stu- dents may obtain information about requirements for absentee voting, dates of registration and primary elections in their own states. This same information will also be posted in all housing units, some classroom buildings and oth- er accessible spots on campus. Since students will have to reg- ister this summer in order to vote, the League urges students to make use of this service. The campus League was organ- ized this semester for women stu- dents who are interested in know- ing more about government and who want to be able to vote intel- ligently. Membership is open to all wom- en. It is not necessary to be 21 to be a member of the organization. ' The campus group, which is pat- terned after other Leagues, will work in close cooperation with the Ann Arbor League. One of the objectives of the League of Women Voters on cam- pus is 'to assemble all the infor- mation possible about the compli- cated system of government at the University. dence, and graduated in Febru- ary. Because she graduated in the middle of the year, the spring to June house president's council has decided to use the candy booth allocation left over to provide three underprivileged boys with a summer at the Fresh Air Camp. Members of the committee from the house presidents council work- ing on the project are Pat Wilcox, Emily Blair and Joan Mintzer. TO CHOOSE the three boys, this committee went through a series of steps to pick the ones that could be benefitted most. First they went to Dr. William Morris, of the education school, who is head of the Fresh Air Camp. He told them who to con- tact in order to pick out the three boys. Then the committee talked with the principal of a school, and ob- tained permission to observe the boys in classes and watch their behavior. * ~ * * THE LAST STEP was a meeting of the principal, Morris, and Miss Marion File of Family Service. Here the group discussed the boys' backgrounds further, and helped the committee make the decision. The types of boys chosen are from broken homes, have serious emotional problems, are under- nourished and have a hard time adjusting to life situations. All extremes are represented in the choice-from the overly docile to the belligerent. The careful planning that went into the decision was done in order that the project would be a worth- while one and also to provide them with the camping experiences the Fresh Air Camp offers. VIRGINIA SARAN CHARLOTTE HOYT CONSTANCE HART MARY JOAN PERRY * * *C Saran - Hoexter The engagement of Virginia Eleanore Saran to Robert H. Hoex- ter, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Hermann Hoexter of Detroit has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teofil Saran also of Detroit. Both Miss Saran and Mr. Hoex- ter are seniors in the literary col- lege. Mr. Hoexter is affiliated with Trigon fraternity. JACQUELINE GETOOR BETTY FORD *1 * * * * * Newman Teas Coffee, tea and cookies will be served in the Newman Club lounge from 4 to 5 p.m. from Monday, June 3, through Sat- urday, June 8. The teas will be open to all Catholic students and their friends. The Newman lounge is in the St. Mary's Chapel. I Hoyt - Bagnall On June 19 in Greenfield, Iowa, Charlotte June Hoyt will become the bride of James Neson Bagnall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Bag- nall of Dearborn. Miss Hoyt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt of Green- field, Iowa, is a sophomore in mu- sic school and is affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi and Mu Phi Epsi- lon sororities. Mr. Bagnall is a senior in the College of Engineering and a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fra- ternity and Tau Beta Pi. * * * Hart - Wulf man Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. O. Hart of Milwaukee, Wis., have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Constance Ann, to Carl Eugene Wulfman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wulfman of Detroit. Miss Hart is a junior in the School of Journalism, a member of Chi Omega sorority and presi- dent of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary. She is social chairman of Student Religious Association. Mr. Wulfman is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fra- ternity, and Phi Eta Sigma fra- ternity. He is a junior in the liter- ary college. The couple will be married Sept. 6, in Saint Mark's Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, Wis. Perry - Fliege The engagement of Mary Joan Perry to Stewart E. Fliege, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fliege was an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Perry of Benton Harbor. Miss Perry is a freshman in the School of Nursing. Mr. Fliege is *-graduate student at U.C.L.A. He is affiliated with Acacia fraternity and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. September 13 is the date set for the wedding. * * * Getoor - Kuthy The recent engagemena of Jac- queline Getoor to Eugene Kuthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ku- thy of Detroit was announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Getoor of Royal Oak. Miss Getoor is a sophomore in the literary college. Mr. Kuthy is associate busi- ness manager of The Daily and a member of Druids. After graduat- W ing from the literary college this spring he plans to attend the Uni- versity Law School. * * * Ford - Barnes A summer wedding in Clearwa- ter, Fla., is planned by Betty Ann Ford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Ford of Clearwater, Fla., and her fiance, Harrison W. Barnes, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. R. W. Barnes of Lakeland, Fla. Miss Ford is ansenior dental hygiene student and is affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She is a member of Choral Union. Mr. Barnes will enter the Emary School of Dentistry in Atlanta, Ga., this fall after attending Swannee College in Tennessee. He is affiliated with Phi Gamma Del- ta fraternity. * * * Hass - Unger Mrs. G. C. Hass of Dearborn has announced the engagement of her daughter, Joan, to Steve Un- ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Unger, also of Dearborn. Miss Hass is a senior in the School of Nursing and Mr. Unger is serving with the United States Coast Guard. A fall wedding is planned. * * * Hagan - Waidley A summer wedding is being planned by Ann Hagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hagan of Grosse Pte. and John W. Waid- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waidley of Detroit. Miss Hagan is a University jun- ior and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Waidley graduated from the University last year and is now working on his Master's Degree at Wayne University. He is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta. * * Sparks - Eyler Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sparks, of Jackson, have announced the engagement of their daughter, MariRoselle, to Richard Y. Eyler, Jr., of Mastic Beach, New York. Miss Sparks graduated from the University last June and is now teaching high school in Lapeer, Michigan. Mr. Eyler is a senior in the busi- ness administration school, and is associated with Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. A June wedding is planned in Jackson. * * * Dailey - McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Dailey of Waterford announced the engage- Pictures Women who have had wed- ding or engagement pictures run in The Daily may pick them up at the Women's Desk this week. No pictures will be mailed to their owners. ment of their daughter, Frances, to William C. McIntosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. McIntosh at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. Miss Dailey is a senior in the education school and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. McIntosh is a junior in the business administration school and is a member of Delta Upsilon fra- ternity. An August wedding is planned. * *.* Follinger - Davies The engagement of Marnie M. Follinger to John Griffith Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davies of Sydney, Australia, has been announced by her parents, Mrs. Robert Ziegfeld of Scarsdale, N.Y., and Mr. Alfred Follinger of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Follinger and Mr. Davies are both seniors in the literary college. Miss Follinger is a mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Davies is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega and co-captain of the University swimming team. Sororities Tap Activity-Shy Member Coeds House Dis-Honoraries Initiate Those Women Overlooked by Campus By BEA JOHNSON With the conclusion of each school year comes the traditional tapping ceremonies presented by the various honoraries on campus and not to be outdone by these societies, several social sororities have also adopted tapping cere- monies for their own groups. In recent years sorority women in several houses on campus have concocted "honoraries" within their perspective houses that have become traditions. * * s COPYING MORE or less the male honorary style of tapping with "official" ceremonial robes from blankets to slips the women have added a new twist to other- wise straightlaced customs. Eveyone gets into the act at Chi Omega after Installation Night when those who are not tapped for campus honoraries are honored by being pounded (not tapped) into "Minor Board." Chi O's who lack honorary mem- berships, have low scholarship and no activity record are tapped into the society. THE MARK of distinction en- dowed upon the new members is a necklace made up of a nail and a piece of string. With empty beer cans in hand blanketed Gamma Phi Betas march into this dining room ir- regularly to tap new members into the "Drunkards Division of the C.T.U." As the woman is tapped she is given a tiny beer bottle. * * . THE ALPHA DELTA P'S need two societies to show proper recog- nition for the various activities being done about the house. Those A D Pi's that show de- ficient talent in one of the three important musical fields, voice, piano and the uke, are eligible members of "Kappa Koka Kola" better known as "Tri K." Tapping whenever they feel it is necessary, the "Tri K's" don lamp- shades and their prettiest slips and carry their emblem, a coca cola, during the ceremonial ritual. SINCE ITS FOUNDING last year the society has taken in half the membership of the house plus one of the national officers of Alpha Delta Pi. The "Honorary Society of Sack Rats" has also been started at the A D Pi house to accom- modate the lazier members that are always seen in a horizontal position after every meal. Probably the newest society on campus is the Smorgasbord at Kappa Delta. It was organized by the seniors as they were writing their annual will. SINGING "We Are Here To Tap You For Smorgasbord," the Sen- iors bestowed upon the undergrads names of food that would be found on a smorgasbord table. Immediately after Installation Night, non-activity women are tapped into "Squinks Society" at the Pi Beta Phi house. In order to qualify for the club the women must exemplify an anti-activity attitude. Wearing lamp shades, the "Squinks" form a conga line and sing "Mortar Board and Scroll Take The Best, We'll Take The Rest," as they go through the house tapping new members. We t ank the Uni- versity of Michi gan for their continued 1. / w Three thrilling pieces. Pure silk organza blouse with jabot. Easy jacket tightly belted, and a narrowing skirt in Cape Cod cloth. Carlye, St. Louis. Sizes 9 to 17. $3995 4. 7ZNN *A. too, i k I I /Icn'44 aCapou I Mu Phi Epsilon-Mu Phi Epsi- lon, national music sorority, ini- tiated five new members recently at the home of Mrs. Lee Case, 2111 Vinewood road. The new initiates are Mrs. May- nard Klein and Mrs. Robert J. Court, both wives of School of Music faculty members, and Grace Ravesloot, J o a n Hansen, and Carole Tannenbaum, seniors in the School of Music. Following the initiation cere- mony an informal tea was held. Judiciary Council-The Council of League House Presidents has announced the members of the League House Judiciary Council. The three-member group is composed of Nancy Stassan, chair- man; Myra Krasner, secretary; and Rita Levine, member-at-large. The newly organized body will have charge of judciary problems in the League houses. Rushing Registration-A regis- tration meeting for sophomores, juniors and transfer students in- terested in rushing will be held at 7 p.m. September 18 in the League. patronage through. out the year. 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