THE MICHIGAN DAILY ..............A...L... 'NO MAWI LNO0 HITS TO FEATURE PROGRAM A E Women's League to Honor Cast, Choruses, Central Committee of Junior Girls' Play. SPECIALTIES TO BE GIVEN Parrish Riker Will be Assisted by Representatives From Four Sororities. Hits from "No Man's Land," this year's Junior Girls' play, will feat- ure the program of entertainment for the eighth League tea which will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon in the main ballroom of the League. The tea will honor members of the cast, chorus, and central committee of the play, and all women on campus are invited to attend. Betty Van Horn will sing her fa- mous "Hungry Co-ed" number, Vir- ginia. Murphy will offer the popular "My Ideal," and Margaret Scher- mack and Vinselle Bartlett will do dance specialties. Four Sororities Assist. Parrish Riker, '33, who had one of the leads in the play, is in charge of arrangements for the affair, and she is being assisted by representa- tives from four sorority houses who are cooperating on the plans. They include Corrine Krentler, '32Ed., Al- pha Phi, Jeanne Hewitt, '34, Kappa Delta, Helen Wadman, '32, Phi Sg- ma Sigma, and Gladys Schoder, '33, Zeta Tau Alpha. Tea will be served from 4 to 6 o'clock, and four members of the central committee, Jean Botsford, general chairman, Margaret Ferrin, assistant chairman, Barbara Braun, treasurer, and Margaret O'Brien, author will pour. Maxwell Gail's orchestra will play for dar/cing, and there will be tables available for bridge. Tea to Be Sponsored by Beta Kappa Rho Beta Kappa Rho, organization for women who are not living in dormitories or sorority houses, will sponsor a tea Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock in the Grand Rapids room of the League build- ing. Faculty women who will pour are: Mrs. Horace King, Mrs. Franklin Shull, Mrs. Michael Pargment, and Miss Jeannette Perry. Women who are self-supporting or who are liv- ing in unorganized houses are in- vited to attend. Cold Drinks Sleep Is Life in the M TIJ R TO Land of Living Dead, VU ILIIU U According to Mystic "When we. are in our dream sleep, we are in the land of the living Enid Bush in Charge dead," said Mrs. Max Heindel, in- Members of ternationally known author and Body to Assi Christian mystic, Wednesday night while lecturing on "Life, Death And Plans for the secor Immortality," in Angell Hall underMothers and Daughter the auspices of the Student Theoso- which will be held at 1c phical Club. urday, May 7, during B "Life after death," continued Mrs. Week, are advancing ra Heindel, "is a state of consciousness. Bush, '33, social chair When we are sound asleep, then we League, is chairman fp ire just as nuch alive in the land she is being assisted by\ :f the living dead as those who are the social committee. dead. At this time you can visit All women on campus cvith your dead friends. You are there at night just as they are there to attend with their m both day and night." alumnae returning for Speaking in a crowded room, Mrs. end are also welcome.1 Heindel stressed the necessity of event coincides with so understanding the functions of our end events honoring mo bodies. She pointed out that never edeet ooigm I1before had so much attentionnbeen members, a large attenc given to building the child's body pected. and developing and instructing his The luncheon will be mind. "We must look upward for main ballroom of the the divine knowledge while we are tentative program of en also building and working with the has been drawn up, bu body, thus bringing the material orchestra has not been and the spiritual to a balance." Members of the socia "According to your life here, so who are assisting Miss B will your life be There," declared Margaret Martindale, '3 Mrs. Heindel. "Life of man is one Clark, '34SM, Harriet continuous, interesting web until Ruth Robinson, '34,' Ru he becomes so perfect that he has '34, Eleanor Walkinshav no use for his physical body. There phine Woodhams, '34, Pa is no death; everything is life. Man 1 '33, Margaret Ferrin, '33 is his own creator." beth Eaglesfield, '33. "A suicide has tried to cheat na- -- - - ture and God, and is the most un- SPEECH SOC fortunate of all thnose passing to i I the other side. He has a certain WILL HOLD D span of years to pass in the physi- - cal body, which he will ultimately Fraternities and Soro spend, no matter how contrary his Be Topic of Disc efeopcorts."Broi £ sc Colored! slides illustrated the lec- -- ture and an open forum was held Athena and Zeta P after the meeting. men's speech societies, BE of Lunch; Social st. nd annualj s luncheon, o'clock, Sat- Homecoming pidly. Enid man of the! r the event; members of are invited others, and the week-' Because the romrity week- thers of the dance is ex- held in the League. A- tertainment D| ( |||DUNIVERSITY RESEAi H9BL L UL UB' ANNIVERSARY OF l1N fl igTflIflSpinoza and Leenwaenhoek Are Celebrated in Speeches . . on Special Program-. Women's Athletic Association to ---p--- Sponsor Extensive Program The tricentenial of the births of for Spring Season. two famous men of research- ___'S p i n o z a and Leeuwenhoek--was Continuing the outdoor season honored by the University Research the Rambler's club under Elizabeth 'Club who had as its guests the Jun- Shull, '34, will go on a bird trip to- ior, and Women's Research organ- morrow afternoon. 'Dr. H. W. Hanniztosaa eininhebl of the zoology department will lead izations at a meetng in the ball the -group and will point out various room of the League last night. interesting features on the trip. According to Dr. Kraus, chair - All women on campus are invited man, 20 universities organized to to attend and groups will meet at promote graduate and research 2:15 o'clock tomorrow at the Pal- work in the year of 1900. Since then mer Field house. Following the hike the field has steadily increased. Dr. refreshments will be served. Ruthven, in a short speech, made These affairs are sponsored by the statement, "Research, I'm all the Woman's Athletic Association for it," Prof. Gonwer gave a his- and points forAthat organization tory of graduate work in the Uni-, will be given to those women who versify of Michigan. With he be- attend a party. Glendora Gosling, ginning of free elective courses in '33, outdoor manager of W. A. A. has 1878, the graduate school has stead- planned an extensive program to ily increased until now it is a very complete the spring season.imotnpatfth uivrty me _hsr seasn Assistant Prof. L. S. RamsdellI gave a report on the origin and ac- New Gown Is Designed tivities of the Junior Research Club, Will Feature 'Stardust' and Dr. J. C. Solis represented the RCH CLUB HONORS FAMED SCIENTISTS his work on microscopes. lie recog- nized the supior quality of a simple, lense, and did most of the grinding and polishing himself. While he was a man of little education, he relied only on truth. His work was in almost every branch of science and some analagies in regard to respiration anddigestion were most remarkable. He was also a. valu- able contributor to the Royal So- ciety in England. A short social hour followed and the meeting adjourned. MICHIGAN DA M E S MEE T A T LEAGUE t as yet an engaged. "Stardust," a popular song of the u committee past season, has been the inspira- 3ush include , 4SM, Helen tion for an original gown shown in Holden, '33 Vogue and introduced by Saks. TheI uth Duhme, impression it creates is unusual-- I w, '33, Jose- deep night--spattered with pale, arrish Riker and Eliza- frail stars-brought to life young and charming, in a dress of crisp' blue taffet.-Fragile against the IETIES freshness of the taffeta is the soft; EBA TE net that makes the sleeves and the small, shirred yoke--sprinkled with rities Will silver stavs---romance translated in- ussion. to modern fashion. Women's organization. Spinoza was discussed by Prof. DeWitt H. Parker; head of the phil- osophy department. The Dutch philosopher was a student of Latin and advocated freedom of thought., He was very unselfish and is said to have made the statement in re- gard to having his name published with one of his books, "Such affec- tation is not worthy of a philoso- pher." His influence has not only, been among scientists but also men of letters, according to Prof. Par- ker. Dr. C. V. Weller gave an account of the life and activities of Leeu- wenhoek whose name is famous for Carrothers Discusses. Changes in Modern College. The Michigan chapter of the Uni-l versity Dames held their regular meeting Tuesday, April 19 in the Grand Rapids room of the League building. Dr. George E. Carrothers gave a talk on "The Current Changes In The Modern College." Plans for a party to be given April 30 were l discussed, according to the president, Mrs. C. H. Beuk- ema. The party will be held in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Two one act plays, "The Rehearsal" and "Their Husbands" will be presented. Following the play there will be. dancing, or bridge for those who prefer it. Since automobiles are barred at Florida Women's college, students use roller skates for rapid transit. Elizabeth Fagg to Be President; Jane Law Becomes Vice- President. Elizabeth Fagg, '33, was elected president of the University Girls' glee club at the meeting held last Wednesday night. Other officers who were elected at the same time and who will hold office during the coming year are Jane Law, '34, vice president; Maxine Maynard, '35, business manager; .Margaret Beck- ett, '34, treasurer; Helen Gray, '34, Secretary; and Catherine Reut- schler, '34, librarian. Saturday, April 23, the glee club will sing at the House of Correc- Lion near Northville. The organiza- tion is also preparing to give a pro- gram at South Lyons somnetimle in May. The quartet will sing at this time. A trio whose members are Bar- nette Bradley, '32, Eleanor Phillips, '32, and Gwendolyn Zoller, '32', were guest oloists at a banquet given at the Union yesterday by Kiwanis club members and their wives. TYPEWRITERS -PORTABLE New, Seaon- and, Rebilt, anith-Corona ,No iseless, Underwood, Royal, Rington. 314 . tae S. 're . 3(4 S. State St., Apn Arbor. If hi Eta, wo- will oppose t ,f Attractive Grey Suit Is Trimmed With Fur- Grey is the rather unusual color of one of the striking new suits re- cently seen on campus. The suit is cut on tailored but soft lines. The jacket is quite long, cut away in front, and has a high narrow belt. The skirt is narrow with an invert- ed pleat down the front and back. Stripes of black fur put diagonally on the sleeves and black buttons on the sleeves and belt serve as dec- oration.' A tricorn of matching gray trim- med with a black feather is worn with the suit. A soft blouse of white satin, gray gloves and pocketbook, gray hose and black sandals com- plete the costume. each other in their annual debate next Tuesday night on the ques- tion: Resolved, that social frater-E nities and sororities should be abol-1 ished from the University of Michi- gan campus. The members of the Athena team , will be: Carol Hart, grad., Lucillej Oldham, '32, and Eleanor Blum, '35. Athena will have the affirmative side of the question. Gladys Baker, '33, is coach of this team. Ethel Howard, '35, Elva Pasco, '32, and Maribel Smith, '34, will debate for Zeta Phi Eta. Dorothy Davis, 33, is coaching the team. This debate will be judged by some member of the speech depart- ment. Certain areas of French Indo- China where snakes are being killed for skin exports have found notice- able increases in numbers of rats. r >> ; p . 'r?,t r ,1 'rLr ,"ah , Iy ; 1 , 1' i ij C . Watch Our Windows for Specials Best quality-for a little less THE BETSY ROSS SHOP 11 t. IN ALL COLORS. OF WQOL, WITH MADE IlIl SPORTS HATS STRAW FACING. $09 "In the Arcade" Hats Designed by Gage Fogarty op 117 EAST LIBERTY We Deliver Dial 5931 ' -It I t"; 1= 1 i - - -- I I For School Activities or Sport Events . . . . Fountain Specials Salads and Sandwiches And-Delicious ice cream, home made-as only we can make it. P R E K E TES Sugar Bowl 109 South Main ADD ONE OF THESE Spring Frocks TO YOUR WARDROBE 11 At this special price t L t () J r/ G c. > , ' / 77 d -; , -s'_= F s i" " ; r j .3 -ff i ; ;: ,if iyj'y si< i F ,<%L( yr , <; 1 / y' f. , r u,' !/ ; ^f F 1X J /ta f t J j Were $16.75 $995 Were $9.95 $59 Sale! Spring Dresses for the Spring Parties v Would you be fascinatingly feminine in fluttery chiffon or dainty em- broidered organdy? Beautifully sculp- tured in clinging pastel lace or net? Or exotically colorful in flower-be- spattered prints? The new formap offer many ways to charm this sea- son . I .'frocks that take to soft color contrasts, ruffles and ribbon bows to better adorn the loveliness of youth! Choose 1 oo a Romantic FrocTk iff 11 2.. '1 Spring .has just got a good start, and there are plenty of things to do and places to go in the meantime. Naturally, you'll need several changes--and this special selling of new springs frocks at $10 (frocks which sold at $12.7 just a short time ago) will help you keep within your budget. Right at the beginning of "glad rag" weather, when you EXPECT to pay the full price for a new spring dress, WE go and slash the prices to cost and below. Street dresses, jacket dresses, after- noon dresses. Prints, crepes, chiffons. Beige, reds, navy, black. ih75 GFELL'S MARKET \V\ "ei ' "-t E '~. III 11 I and 223 N. Main Phone 4208 East Liberty at Maynard "Exclusiveness without Extravagance" Second Floor .00,OWM006 $1119050 VP. Tender Cube Stepks Homemade trankfurters .IL a for your picnic. early outdoor 'I BROWNy -CRESS INVESTMENT SECURITIES AARDMCCOMMOMMOL wir 1 1 A MA XIL I oll FORMAL SLIPS TICKETS ON SALE "OVER TH COUNTE R" The sheer formal demands a lovely slip for wear under it. A beauti- ful quality crepe, simply fashioned to fit smoothly under the new frocks at $3.95