Page 27 - To Dragma March 1932

50 To DRAGMA MARCH, 1932 51

Miss Alice Bovee, Miss Evelyne Brown, Miss Ann Buschnell, Miss Grace Croxalt, Alpha 0 Wins "Prize for "Best Dressed Doll
Miss Eleanor Fretter, Miss Josephine Hildreth, Miss Ruth Hommel, Miss Evelyn
Johnston, Miss Beatrice Kaplan, Miss Josephine Nichol, Miss Margaret Ramsey,
Miss Naome Schilling, Mrs. Ruth Batterson Solheim (P), J/155 Ann Teuscher (P),
and Miss Elise Weisenberger.

The piano accompaniment will be played by Miss Croxalt. Mrs. Fritze Walters
Stransky is supervising the costuming for the concert.

Orchesis is directed by Mrs. Margaret Schultz Kranz of the faculty of the
school of speech and Miss Agnes Jones, director of the women's physical educa-
tional department in the school of liberal arts.

Members of the organization devote themselves to creative work, and the recre-
ation of music, poetry, myth, and legend into the movements of the dance.—Chi-
cago Tribune.

J^ambda Cjrateful for Ttyshing Assistance

T AMBDA owe their Mothers' Club a vote of thanks for the aid given during
rushing. One mother was here to assist in the preparations for every date,

and we were not obliged to fix flowers and table decorations. They planned and
decorated small card tables for the prettiest and most original of our dinners,
a progressive affair which gave all the girls a chance to sit with all the rushees
for one course. They also redecorated the den during Christmas vacation. Especial
thanks is due to Dorothy Bogan Farrington ('30), who served as rush captain,
and who devoted all of her time for two weeks to the house. Her efficiency and
advice were the more appreciated since many of us had never seen this side of a
rushing season before.

Our alumna? association gave us new hardwood floors, and rugs in the up-
stairs hall, which have improved its appearance immensely.—Eleanor Furst (A).

Omicron *Pi ffirl Assistant Sditor of THAT the well-dressed doll should wear this Christmas" is demonstrated by
the smart-appearing doll in the picture for she, among a large number of
"Cameo" Z $ H | sister and brother dolls, carried off the silver cup offered in the annual doll show
at Butler University, for her costume.
THE first office holder of our newly cre- m Miss Mary Elizabeth Hall, a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, de-
ated assistant editorship, is called the signer and maker of the costume, is shown with the cup and the winner of it.
"backbone" of Lambda chapter at the Uni- The cup is given by the Y.W.C.A. of the university that is sponsor for the show.
versity of Michigan. We introduce to you The dolls are sold and proceeds given to charity.
Mary Kent-Miller Tennant who had her pre- The doll was given by the sorority, but to Miss Hall alone go the honors
paratory work at Wellington College, Hastings, for dressing it. Evidently Miss Hall became attached to "Betty, Jr." as the girls
Sussex, England. She is a graduate of the Uni- a t the chapter house named the doll, for she bought it herself to give as a
versity of Michigan with an A.B. degree in Christmas gift. Betty, Jr., makes a long trip as Miss Hall will spend the holidays
1927, and an M.A. in 1928. After serving as at her home in Plainfield, New Jersey. She is the only out-of-town girl at the
assistant in the Department of English at the chapter house this semester.—Indianapolis News.
University, Mary was head of the Department
of Speech in the Hazel Park High School, De- 3\(ew york "Panhellenic Jfonors Dr. Wooley
troit. She has twice been president of the Ann
Arbor Alumna? of Alpha Omicron Pi, chapter T ^ H E New York Panhellenic co-operated with the New York Branch of the
editor of To D R A G M A of AOIT, and now fac- American Association of University Women and other organizations, including
ulty adviser to Lambda of 2<£H. A past mem-
ber of the Board of Control of the Junior |he New York alumna? clubs of eleven colleges, in tendering a dinner on Tues-
American Association of University Women, •ky* January 19, at the Hotel Roosevelt, in honor of Dr. Mary Emma Woolley,
Mary is vice president of the organization for President of Mount Holyoke College and delegate by appointment of President
1931-32, and is chairman of the Dramatic Hoover to the International Disarmament Conference, on the eve of her sailing
Unit of the A.A.U.W. Each year she is an ex- 10 attend the conference at Geneva. Over eight hundred men and women at-
hibitor of painting at the Ann Arbor Art As- ended. Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn (Kappa Kappa Gamma), speaking for the New
sociation. May we call your attention to her ^•ork Panhellenic, extended to Miss Woolley the felicitations and best wishes of
original and artistic article "heads" in the "jf" a million Greek-letter women. Of the alumna? clubs co-operating in arrange-
Cameo.—Cameo of Z4»II. !?ents for the dinner, the Cornell and Goucher Clubs represented colleges where
there are active chapters of N.P.C. fraternities.—Mary H. Donlon, B.