TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGEw PrsI a [7 u 1% F i T 1sr y EYES ON FASHIONS "Wedding Dress - . .. ... _ .. i..' ..~ . n ,a .aa-a n a a a.. . .... -1a ..., J.. . ..J. .a GRETA PORTER Well, judging from the impressive stack of "unRSVPed" wedding invitations cluttering my desk, I guess it's time to begin thinking about what to wear to summer weddings. So, conscientious student that I am, I took this morning off to see what the local clothiers had to offer in the way of suitable dresses. I hopped on my trusty Schwinn and jogged over to a fashionable campus shop. After a hearty and personable greeting from my favorite clerk I was hastily guided to a lumpy salon chair. Whereupon she immediately produced an array of garments which might be nice for an elaborate costume party but certainly in poor taste for a wedding. Dresses this season, she told me, are definitely emphasizing femi- ninity. Sheaths with wide cummerbunds and bouffant bows with flowering ribbon streamers are cosmopolitan and flattering to the petite junior size gals as well as the larger sizes. Accessories Top this off with an illusion veil (which doesn't look like a hat but is). Then add white gloves, matching or contrasting handbag and shoes and the wedding guest will look stunning but not as if she's trying to outdo the bride. This season designers are being kind to the tall, thin girl, of which variety I happen to be. Therefore, I was entranced with the filmy, floating chiffon and organdy creations. The splashy colored silk print is also very good this season. Not quite waltz and not quite street length, these dresses can be worn as easily and graciously for a cocktail party, tea, or wedding. Blue Organdy For. instance, picture yourself in blue cotton organdy with white embroidery. This gown is sleeveless, has a tight fitting bodice ending in a shallow collarless boat neckline. At the waist a cummerbund ties in the front. The voluminous skirt billows out from the waist with the help of many crinolines. Don a pair of short white gloves, dyed to match blue shoes, and a matching blue straw cartwheel and you'll grace any early summer wedding. Don't try to outdo the bridal party. For instance, if the attend- ants are wearing picture hats better choose something else for your ensemble. Simplicity is always smart. Parents Announce Engagements of 'U' Coeds MERYL LYN CULVER EMILY ANNE HAUSS PHYLLIS JOHNSON HARRIET JONES PHI MU MEMBERS-Seated on the front porch of the Phi Mu house are Julia Waits, field secretary; Frances Sekles, first vice president; Melinee Agathon, exchange student from France; and Kay Mackey, president. Iational Installs Phi MU' As Active U, Chapter Formal ritualistic services of initiation and installation were conducted last Saturday for the 30 charter members of Delta Xi chapter of Phi Mu sorority. Phi Mu, the second oldest se- cret organization for women in the United States, was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., .March 4, 1852. There are now 77 active chapters throughout the country. National officers in Ann Arbor for the occasion were Mrs. H. A. Rollins, national president from Storrs, Conn.;* Mrs. Robert M. Riley, national finance director 'from Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Harry A. Moore, alumnae vice- president from New York, N.Y.; sand Julia Waits, field secretary from Memphis, Tenn. Highlighting the services in the Lloyd C. Douglas chapel of the First Congregational Church was }the initiation of Melinee Agathon of France as an alumna member of the sorority. She has been stu- >dying Group Dynamics at the University as the recipient of a Phi Mu grant. Miss Agathon was 'the fourth Phi Mu grantee to be initiated into the sorority. Dean of Women, Deborah Ba- con, spoke at the banquet Satur- day evening in the Michigan Un- lion. Mrs. James Von Bush, presi- dent of the Ann Arbor Phi Mu Alumnae was toastmistress: B isson-Mann The engagement of Jean Bisson to Richard D. Mann was recently announced by Miss Bisson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bisson of Oxford, Ohio. Mr. Mann is the son of Mr. Richard D. Mann and Mrs. Hugh Cabot, both of Massachusetts. Miss Bisson is a graduate history major. Mr. Mann, also a graduate student, is a psychology major. A June wedding is planned. 4' * * Cu ly r-Cohodes The engagement of Meryl Lyn Culver to Donald Cohodes was resently announced by Miss Cul- ver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Culver of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Cohodes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohodes of Iron Mountain. Miss Culver is a freshman. Mr. Cohodes, a junior, is affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. The couple plans a June 17 wed- ding in Chicago, Ill. , * * Erickson-Winter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erickson of North Muskegon announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite Ann, to Kenneth E. Winter, Jr. Mr. Winter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Winter, also of North Muskegon. Miss Erickson is a senior in music school and affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorrity, and Pi Kappa Lambda, music honorary. Mr. Winter is employed in North Muskegon. The couple is planning an August wedding. . * , Hauss-Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hauss of Detroit recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Emily Anne, to Donald E. Robi- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Robison of Springfield, Ore. Miss Hauss is a senior in the School of Education and is a resi- dent of Martha Cook. Mr. Robison, a graduate of the University of Oregon, is a PhD candidate in mathematics at Ohio State University. The couple nlans to be married June 22 at the Christ Methodist Church in Detroit. Johnson-Russell Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Johnson of Houston, Texas, recently an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Lawrence Russell. Miss Johnson is a senior at Principia College. Mr. Russell is a graduate student in the School of Business Administration. CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS - for Faculty, Students and Graduates - THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co- Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada. *tatsINVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators. . . . POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities, are available. WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON: ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS-DEPT. C 55 West 42d Street, Room 743 New York 36, N.Y. J ones-Rechn i tz The engagement of Harriet Jones to Garry A. Rechnitz was recently announced by Miss Jones' parents, Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Jones of Ann Arbor. Miss Jones is a sophomore phy- sical education major. Mr. Rech- nitz, a junior majoring in chem- istry, is affiliated with Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. No wedding date has been set. The program included a wel- come from the collegiate Panhel- lenic by Marilyn Houck, Panhel- lenic Association president; wel- come and presentation of the charter by Mrs. Rollins; response by Kay Mackey, president of the new chapter and acknowledge- ment of gifts and messages by Jane Neelands, past president of the Phi Mucolony. f .:. .+ JEAN BOCH: First Women Editor of 'Michigan Technic' Active in Campus,_Civic,_Sorority Affairs By RICHARD RABBIDEAU The first woman editor in the 75 year history of the Michigan Technic didn't know "one end of a T square from the other" when she began her career in engineer- ing four years ago. Jean Boch, '57E, an attractive, dark-haired industrial engineer- ing a woman on the staff," she observed dryly, She is an active member of her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta and is editor of the Affiliate, Panhellenic Association's n e w s p a p e r she helped organize last year. Recently elected to Alpha Pi Mu, the Industrial Engineering Honorary, she is also a member of the Society of Women Engi- neers. The persoiable and popular editor sat back in her chair and took a peek into her own future --as a woman engineer. "I'd like to work for a small company before I specialize in any one phase of industrial engi- neering," she said. But first she plans to get a masters degree in business administration. Jobs for Women Jean noted that "there are a number of jobs in engineering that women can do equally well or better than men. "We can help to fill the need for engineers in such fields as de- sign and personnel," she re- marked. "We don't want to re- place the men in engineering - we want to add." STARTING TOMORROW! Ann Arbor's Annual J.C.C. B3UILDERS SHOW Featuring the Wade Shows with Walt Disney Designed AMUSEMENT RIDES e BUILDERS & MERCHANTS EXHIBITS * AUTOMOTIVE SHOW exhibits and displays the newest models in of all types cars and trucks On Wed., Thurs., and Fri. from 2 P.M. to 10 P.M.; Sat. from 12 noon to 10 P.M. and Sun from 12 noon to 8 P.M. SPECIAL KIDDIES DAY PRICES ON WED., THURS. and FRI. FROM 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. FREE: Square Dancing Show at 6:30 P.M. and 10 P.M. Wednesday. AT..T YOST FIELDHOUSE .Spring Weekend Students identifying Clark. Ga- ble in the mystery movie star contest sponsored by Spring Weekend will receive their prizes -from 2 to 5 p.m. today and tomor- row in the Union Student Office. Prizes are awarded in the or- der In which they were won. Win- ners in order were Carl Norberg, -Burl Moss, Kay Mullaney, Dave Ruskin, Mary Beth Parr, Rene D. Amaya, Donald Yates, Barbara "Johnson, Patricia O'Connor, Shir- lene Hite, Myrna Katz, Phillip SDrebin, Lee Ann Minton, James Garnsey, Gilbert Lewis and Don Miller. Ii The NEW- WHRV Presents Your Favorites JOE GENTILE and RALPH BINGE 6A.M. - 9A.M. \\ I, JEAN BOCH .. woman editor ing senior, has accomplished more than most people do in a lifetime. "When I first came to the Uni- versity, there were seven other girls in my class. Now I'm the only one left and one of about forty in the whole college," "It took a couple of years before the Technic crew got used to hav- 1600 WH RV 1600 Nil DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? See the New Type, Tiny, Plastic, Invisible, Fluidless CONTACT LENSES Safe and practical for work and play. Write or phone for o free booklet about contact lenses or drop in for a free demonstration. BETTER VISION CENTER 706 Wolverine Bldg.-4th and Washington Sts. 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A Lucky is all cigarette ... nothing but fine tobacco-mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. So why fish around? Try Luckies right npw. You'll say they're the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT DID CLEOPATRA USE# Nile Guile RICHARO lOSER. EMORY 5. WHAT'S AN ATTRACTIVE WORK OF ART# Fetching Etching JUD PRATHER. 9. OF COLORADO WHAT IS A' FOUR-HOUR DUEL! cr Saber Labor RICHARD FROST. SAM JOSE STATE COLLEDt WHAT IS A WOODEN NICKELD s- Oaken Token BETTY FREELANID. M AR CU ETTE WHAT IS AN ANGRY FISHt Snarlin' Marlin lot ARER. U.C.L.A. WHAT'S A MAN WHO STEALS BABY CLOTHES! Diaper Swiper JAMES WEDDLE. j . OF CALIFORNIA UCKY STRIKE ] L1 3. WT F7 : QUALIFICATIONS: Between 20-27, 5'2" to 5'8", weigh between 100 and 135 lbs., 2 years college, or equivalent in business experience, cleac complexion, good vision with- out glasses, unmarried. TRIKE" -' T ?? 1 4}.:" L TIME'S RUNNING OUT! We're still shelling out $25 for every Stickler we accept-and we're still accepting plenty! But time is getting short-so start Stickling now! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. Send your Sticklers, with your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And send 'em soon! Ltt'.1{Luckies Taste k,5 Y { { h 1 \ r- r".. } ::\._ YF II s ', WHAT 1S A FAST SEARCH? M A.0 - WHAT ARE VERY SMALL JOINTS? I3I I I: