MAY 28,1957 i 'I HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE MAY 28. 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE DIVE I' roups Name Student Leaders SPRING RINGS: Families of Five Coeds Announce Recent Engagements Representatives of 'the School of Nursing, J-Hop and Block M' recently announced officers and committee chairmen for 1957-58. Nursing School . Student Council: Suzanne Hic- key, '58N, president; Diane Pug- no, '59N, vice president; Nancy Calkins, '59N, recording secretary; Nancy Estes, '58N, corresponding secretary; Kirsten Wilson, '59N, treasurer. Senior class. officers: Carol Rankin, president; Ruth Dick- stein, vice president; Joan Wood, secretary; Kay Koenigshof, treas- urer ; Carol Carmen, publicity chairman; Pat Whiteside, social chairman; Sally Laubbe and Betty A Jean Watts, student faculty rep- resentatives; and Dana Wright, publications ;fficer. Junior class officers: Mary Kel- ly, president; Gail Foster, vice president; Karen Walker, secre- tary; Sally Heath, treasurer; Jac- queline Bresnahan and Carol Murray, student faculty represen- tatives; Ami Bauer, publicity chairman; Marilyn Clark, social chairman; and Sue Bonnesell, publications chairman. J-Hop.. Jim Champion was chosen gen- eral chairman. Committee heads include: Bob Arnold, bands; Tom Creed, booths; Bob Stahl, building Men's Glee Club Presents Awards At Annual Dinner Men's Glee Club members were recently recognized for service and scholarship at the Club's annual spring banquet. Receiving the traditional "blun- der cup" was Club Director, Prof. Philip A. Duey. Business Manager David Groupe was awarded the Paul Taylor trophy for having contributed most to the club this year. Recipients of Club scholarships were Ray Balin, Marsh Franke, Jerry Madden, John Payne and John Wargelin. Members of the Club honorary, Novelaires, including Balin, Mer- ton Crouch, Frank Groupe, Rom Portwood and Charles Schaffer were also recognized. Honorary memberships into Novelaires were extended to Wayne Wright, founder of the honorary and Prof. Duey. and grounds; Sally Kleinstecker, decoration; Jo Beechler, finance; Lysbit Hoffman, program, patrons and favors; Dan Jaffe, publicity; Mike Adell, special events; and Lynda Genthe, tickets. Block M'. . Carolyn Fisher, '58BAd. and Mike Rolfe, '58, are co-chairmen and Judy Meyers, '60, is assistant chairman. Committee chairmen include: Barbara Goralnik, '60, assistant design; Jim Shapiro, '60, coordi- nator; Dick Friedmar, '60, facili- ties; Helen Horwitz, '60, member- ship; Gail Sloane, '60, posters; Carol Barnett, '59,. productions; and Jennie Carlton, '60, public re- lations. Students interested in working on any of these committees, or men who would like to usher may sign up at the Student Activities Building in Rm. 2533. EYES ON FASHIONS 'A SHORT SUBJECT' By NANCY VERMULLEN Bermuda shorts, the college student's first choice for warm weath- er informality, have taken a long stride forward since their berginning as British walking-shorts. Originally the summer regulation uniform for British army offi- cers stationed in warm climes, they were introduced into Bermuda by the army in 1908. However, it wasn't until after World War I th'at lo- cal 'residents took to wearing them. Styles for Men Today both men and women choose bermudas for summer weath- er fashion. Well-tailored, lightweight wool imodels for men have re- placed the baggy creations of the past. The authentic Bermuda length with 10-and-one-half inch inseam is a popular choice of most, while shorter men seem to prefer them two inches shorter, Jamaica style. Noted for their trim, active look, these wool walk-shorts are practically weightless. In flannel or tropical wool-worsted, -they offer men- the color gamut run of charcoal-gray, light gray, olive, brown and navy. ._ White is an especially popular color choice, since it goes with practically everything. Solid white wool flannel bermudas can be worn with most shirt patterns, from quiet stripes to bolder spaced motifs. Wool knit sportshirts, short-sleeved for comfort, also lend themselves to the neutral tone of white. Styling in suburban walk-shorts is turning toward trim tapered lines, with back-strap and buckle favored by summer stay-at-homers everywhere. College men with slim waistlines prefer pleatless front shorts, while their stockier brothers choose the pleated model. Women's Line This season women's bermudas have added suspenders. Worn with a ruffled shirt of gingham, this combination gives the "old- fashioned" touch to a woman's outfit. Without the suspenders and teamed with a 'tailored blouse, it makes a costume as modern as next week's final. Women, too, are concentrating on the striking effect of white and lighter colors in their playclothes. Bermudas of dacron are a boon to coeds who don't like to be both- ered with anything more than soapsuds and water in clothes-care. Made of 65 per cent Dacron and 35 per cent cotton, they pay respect to dacron for wrinkle resistance, easy sudsing and smooth drip dry- ing. Shown in every rainbow shade,,women's shorts are teaming up with cotton shirts that claim the "no S" trio of no sagging, stretching or shrinking. In cooler weather, sweaters and matching knee socks make eye-catching news when paired with bermudas. Whether summer plans call for a two-week trip or just lounging around home, this season both men and women can thank those early British officers for providing them with the fashion order of the day. Mrs. J. Harold Bauer of Atlanta, Ga. Miss West is a sophomore in the music school and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's profes- sional sorority. Mr. Bauer is a graduate student in the music school and a mem- ber of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men's professional music frater- nity. The couple is planning a No- vember wedding. Wolf-Van Valkenbureg Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Wolf of Traverse City announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Robert H. Van Nalken- burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Van Valkenburg of Grand Rapids. Miss Wolf is a senior in the School of Education. Mr. Van Valkenburg is a grad- uate student insthe School of En- gineering. The couple has not yet set a date for the wedding. MARY LEE DINGLER ONNALEE THOMPSON MARGARET WEST BETTY LOU WOLF Dingler-McCreight The engagement of Mary Lee Dingler to William F. McCreight was recently announced by Miss Dingler's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Ding- ler of Royal Oak. Mr. McCreight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCreight of Port Huron. Miss Dingler is a senior in the literary school and a resident of Martha Cook. She is a member of Wyvern and Mortarboard. Mr. McCreight is a senior in the literary school. An August 24 wedding is planned. * * * Fredricks-Hartung The engagement of Kathryn Serena Fredricks to Rolf Hartung was recently announced by Miss Fredricks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Fredricks of Fair Lawn, N.J. Mr. Hartung is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hartung of Han- nover, Germany. Miss Fredricks is a sophomore in the School of Nursing. Mr. Hartung is a junior in the School of Natural Resources. A definite date for the wedding has not been set. * * * Thompson-Wi IInow Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Thomp- son- of Adrian recently announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Onnalee Jennell, to Ronald Dale Willnow. Mr. Willnow .is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Willnow of Ad- rian. Miss Thompson is a sophomore in the School of Nursing. Mr. Willnow, a graduate student in the journalism department, is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega. The couple plans an August 24 wedding at the First Baptist Church in Adrian. West-Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. West of Findlay, 0., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Margaret Louise, to John Harold Bauer, Jr. Mr. Bauer is the son of Mr. and h VIRGINI I qHOME OF BARBEQUED F~OODS O SYLVIA STUDIO O Sof DANCE' Classes in O a * KINDERDANCE * ACADEMIC BALLET 'J a Beginners to Professionals * *TAP * BALLROOM * Phone NO 8-8066 I 525 EAST LIBERTY )<==X 0==YOt - ~j Real Southern Choice Complete Tak Fried Chicken Steaks FOLLETT'S will buy' YOUR COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS for. IT'S SO EASY to sell your discarded books to FOLLETT'S. Textbook values decrease rapidly as new editions and more up-to-date books are constantly being published. SELL YOUR BOOKS as soon as you have had your exams and get today's top value for them. at FOLLETT'S MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE 322 South State Street ce-Out Service Including: Chicken, Sparerib r and Shrimp 313 S. 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