THE MICHIGAN DAILY Faculty Feted ByDormitories At MayParties Martha Cook Hostess At Garden Party; Mosher- Jordan Gives Dinners Martha Cook Dormitory will give its annual May garden party in honor- of the University faculty on Saturday. Sybil Spencer,'34, is chairman of the affair. Invitations have been issued to 350 members of the faculty and admin- istration, including President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Le- roy Cram, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Ycakum, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Miss Jeannette Per- ry, Miss Ethel McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Dr. and Mrs. James Bruce, Dean and Mrs. Edward Kraus, Dean and Mrs. James B. Ed- monson, Dean and Mrs. Samuel T. Dana, Dean and Mrs. Henry M. Bates, and Dean and Mrs. Frederick Novy. Dean and Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Dr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Dean and Mrs. Emil Lorch, Dean and Mrs. Her- bert Sadler, Pres. and Mrs. Charles Sink, Dean and Mrs. Marcus Ward, and Prof. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Residents of Mosher Hall enter- tained a number of guests at a fac- ulty dinner Tuesday in the main dining room of the hall. Decorations were of mulberry and shell tulips. Among those honored were Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Pillsbury, Prof. and Mrs. Richard D. T. Hollister, Dr. Louis Karpinski, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Griggs, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch Hoot- kins, Dr. and Mrs. Amos Morris, Dr. and Mrs. John Dorsey, Prof. and Mrs. Julio del Toro, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Dow, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bromage, Mrs. Edward LeGendre, Calumet, and Mrs. C. L. McLean. Jordan Hall also entertain the fac- ulty at an informal dinner. The tables were decorated with candles and spring flowers. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Allen, Mr. James Nysweander, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClusky, Miss Virginia Peasely, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Aiton, Dr. Dorothy Hard, Mr. Eugene Rovilain, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Steere, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hebrard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ham- mett, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jobin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brumm, Prof. Louis A. Strauss, Mr. a n d Mrs. Theodore Hornberger, Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horner. BLACK WILL RESIGN WASHINGTON, May 15.- ()- Eugene Black, of Atlanta, will resign as governor of the Federal Reserve Board when Congress adjourns to re- sume his old post as governor of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. THESIS PAPER 25,% RAG CONTENT 250 SHEETS - 45c to 5 30 SOUTH STATE ST. Elizabeth Risdon Plays Lead In 'The Brontes' I Americans Are Japanese Student Tells Plans For International Conference! Miss Risdon is impersonating Charlotte Bronte in the Alfred Sang- ster drama which is opening the Dramatic Season. The play, which con- cerns itself with the lives of the famous literary sisters, will be here through Friday night, at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Interested In Soviet Institute Moscow University Opens Anglo-American Institute For Foreigners This summer the First Moscow University is opening the Anglo- American Institute, a summer school for foreign students, teachers and others who are interested in the edu- cation and social life of the Soviet Union. All instruction will be in Eng- lish under the direction of Soviet pro- fessors with the aid of American in- structors, and academic credit will be acceptable at American Universities. The course will last six weeks, begin- ning July 15 and ending Aug. 26. The Institute is the result of an ex- periment conducted by a group of American educators in 1933. Two courses dealing with educational pro- grams and institutional changes in the Soviet Union were presented to 25 American students then, and due to their success, a full course has been planned for this year. Included in the curriculum are courses in art, education, sociology, psychology, aeronautics, and Rus- sian. Academic investigation is com- bined with direct observation in the Institute. Field tours are planned with each course which will include the major cities of the Soviet Union. In order to better acquaint the stu- dents with the social and cultural life of the Soviet Union, varied activities are planned for after school hours, which the tourist does not find. The students are given the choice of liv- ing in hotels or in dormitories with Soviet students. Mrs. R. W. Sellars, Ann Arbor, is or- ganizing a party to attend the insti- tute. Stunt Night Will Feature Mouth Organ Specialty One of the most unique numbers of the year will be presented at the weekly stunt night program in the League Grill tonight, when Winnie Muffit will play a mouth organ num- ber. A trio composed of Jean McLean, '37, Rachel Lease, '37SM, and Dorothy Vale, '37, will sing several numbers. All of the women have sung at nu- merous Betsy Barbour functions. Ma- rion Holden, '37, and Miss Vale will also do a dance number. PANHELLENIC MEETS Panhellenic Association met yes- terday for its monthly May meet- ing. Distribution of the newly printed set of rushing rules was the main business of the meeting. Al sororities should be sure that their representa- tive has a copy of the new rules, as there have been some important changes made since last year, Betty Aigler, '35, president, said. ONE KIND OF HELL WEEK Mae Perrin, Kappa Delta pledge at the University of Tennessee, walked into the Knoxville News-Sentinel of- fice, timidly explaining that she must have her picture printed in the paper. The staff was somewhat surprised, until she explained that it was a part of her sorority initiation. The picture was published. Though in the economic and politi-j cal fields Japan may be closing her doors to other nations, she still ex- tends a hand in friendly grceting through cducational channels. One of her latest e ures is un- dertaken by the Engish-speaking :ociatics of Japan. There groups, which have organized within the past two years un er one head, are plan- ning an American-Japanese student confercnce from July 10 to 26 in Tckyo. This will be the first of its kind, and if it proves to be a sue-# Mess, it is hoped that the conference may become an institution, held al- ternately in Japan and America. Namiji Itabashi, a student at Meiji University, Tokyo, visited the Uni- White At CSS() ries Luncheon For Heads Of Club Women Given Former Coach Of Glee Club Conilele Co ulmnes For Summer Wear What with summer just around the corner we are all becoming much* interested in the white accessories which are absolutely necessary for the proper warm weather costume. White shoes of course are already much to the fore, in buck, kid, and calf as well as fabrics. The low-heeled sport variety in buck or madrucca is shown in all white or with the popular brown or black sandel. Others of the specta- tor sport type are made with the com- fortable boulevard heel and brown or black heel and toe. For dress wear we have the cus- tomary sandal more cut out than ever, sometimes shown entirely toe- less and with only a strap across the heel. The white bag in smooth leathers is the proper thing, with all kinds of very tricky zipper fastenings. There' is a new envelope style shown in wo- ven leather, and others sport a huge pearl ball hanging from the fasten- ing. Fabric bags in a material to match the rest of the costume are often em-' broidered in flowery patterns. Purses made of large white beads are very good looking, and practical as well. And while we are speaking of ac-I cessories, the finishing touch to the summer costume is a pair of large white earrings. And when we say large we mean really large. Broad white bone or composition bracelets are good too, and there are compactsI to match most of this new sumner jewelry. Director Of Excavations Is Speaker At Banquet CHAPTER H( ACTiVITY N vers.ity e m(lpw; recently in ,tour which he and three other -Japanese I students are making of the country' educationl instil utions, in an en- deavor to stimulate interest in the student conference and to discover American students who are inter- ested in attending the conference this summer. Speaking before a group of inter- ested students and professors Mon- day evening, Mr. Itabashi explained that it is the hrope of the English- speaking societies to stimulate the mutual understanding, respect, and] love of one nationality for anotherI by enabling the people to know one another through such contacts as the conference will provide. In order that these contacts may be broad, the subjects scheduled for discussion are extremely comprehensive,. includ- ing economics, politics, international ,affairs, education and religion. It is hoped that there may be some American professors attending the conference to lead these discussions. Following the conference, a trip through southern Japan and Man- chukuo is planned, the expenses of the American delegates for housing and trip to be paid by the Japanese English-speaking societies. Co-oper- ating with the latter in sponsoring the conference and trip are various business and educational societics in Japan. American students who arc plan-- ning to attend the conference, and Mr. Itabashi reports that frcm the state of Washington alone there are twenty-five, will sail from Seattle on June 29. After a brief stay on this campus, Mr. Itabashi has left to visit the Eastern colleges, hoping to return here next year in the advent of a siinilar student conference here in Anerica. St dents Seek~ Fraternity Life At LWer Rates Students who desired a fraternity atmosphere, bu+t who could not af- ford to join on.,of the Greek-letter houses; have set up co-operative cot- tages On the University of Minnesota campus. Even though the men have hired servants to do all the work, including cooking, bed-making, and furniture- dusting, the operative costs so far have averaged only $25 a month for 'board and room. Membership has . reached a fair. quota and present members have vi- sions of their expansion to clubhouse by next year. These men think the only difference in their mode of liv- Narrowing the semester toward its end gives promise that the coming week-end will not only be one of the last social occasions but one of the busies. Theta Chi Theta Chi fraternity will entertain at a spring formal dance Friday. A formal dinner has been planned for the members and their guests before the dance. James Bauchat, '35, has charge of the arrangements for the party. The chaperones will be Mr. and Murs. Leonard Wilson, Ann Arbor, and M.r. and Mrs. R. N. Detzer, Detroit. A Mother's Day banquet was held at the Theta Chi house Sunday. Guests included Mrs. R. B. Howell, Ann Arbor, who is president of the Theta Chi Mothers Club; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Doerr and Mrs. and Mrs. H. B. Whitmer. Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shorter, Mr. and Mirs. W. D. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bal- mer, and Mrs. F. J. Fovrd. ai of De- troit; and Mrs. J. A. Tosborne, and Mrs. J. R. Browley, Lochester, N. Y. Zeta. Tau Alpha Members of Zeta Tau -Alpha sorority entertained six guests at a rushing dinner last night. Jonquils and match- ing candles were used on the tables. A number of guests were enter- tained at a Mother's Day dinner Sun- day, Prof. and Mrs. James Hamilton being honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wuerful chap- eroned the spring formal held Satur- day night. Spring flowers decorated the house for the occasion. Alpha Xi Delta Mothers of the members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority were entertained at a breakfast Sunday. Table deco- rations were spring flowers in yellow and green bowls and ivory candles. Charlotte Anderson, '35, and Francis Barnett, '35, were'in charge. Alpha Chi Omega Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained their mothers over the week-end at the sorority. Included in the entertainment was the family dinner Saturday night at the Uniaon and a dinner Sunday at the house for both mothers and fathers. Marjorie Oostdyk, '35, was in charge. WhereV TOGo More than 100 women attending the Institute of Adult Education this week gathered at luncheon yesterday in the League ballroom to honor Mrs. Sears R. McLean, State president of; the Michigan Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, and Mrs. Emma A. Fox, State parliamentarian. . The luncheon was presided over by Mrs. M. R. Keyworth, who presented,, in addition to the honored guests, the chairmen of the various commit- tees on local arrangements. Dr. W. D. Henderson and Dr. C. A. Fisher of the Extension Division were also pre- sented at the banquet.a The tables for the luncheon were decorated with bouquets of spring flowers. N uns i,,,-- -- n . o r aalr a X The Michigan Outdoor Club will hold its last meeting of the year Sat- urday at Sylvan Lake Estates. The members wfll meet at 2 p.m. at Lane Hall and will be transported to the Club in ears and trucks. Since facilities for transportation are limited to 75 persons, Pauline Woodward, president of the organiza- tion, requests that those persons plan- ning to attend will sign up by Friday at Lane Hall, Sports including swimming, riflery, boating, golf, and baseball, will occu- py the party during the afternoon. These activities will be followed by a banquet supper in the Club, Aler dinner, a business meeting will be held. Either a president or an advisory committee will be elected to organize the Club next fall. When the meeting is adjourned the guests will dance or play games. Ping pong, stunts, and relays will be ar- ranged. ~ ~- Heads Alumni Miss Nora Crane Hunt was elected president of the Alumni Association of the University School of Music at the annual luncheon of the organi- zation held Saturday at the Michigan League. Miss Hunt is an instructor in voice at the School of Music and was for 25 years the director of the Stanley Chorus, formerly the University Wom- en's Glee Club. She has studied in London and at Columbia University, as well as having been graduated from the music school here. While a student in the University Miss Hunt helped found the Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority here. The organization has since spread all over the coun- try. It was under her direction that the Women's Glee Club was chosen to sing over a national radio hook-up in 1929; she continued her work with the group until last year, when she resigned her position. LIPSTICK RULES At the Connecticut College for women at New London, Conn., a regu- lation allowing only senior women the privilege of using lipstick, has been put into effect. I 'L C Dramatic Season: "The Brontes" with Violet Kemble-Cooper and Eliza- beth Risdon; 3:15 and 8:15 p.m. in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Motion Pictures: Majestic, "Cross Country Cruise" with Lew Ayres, and "Hold That Girl"; Michigan, "Men in White" with Clark Gable and Myrna Loy; Whitney, "Beloved" with John Boles; Wuerth, "My Lips Betray" and "Curtain at Eight." Dancing: Stunt Night at League Grill Room, Den Cellar, Tavern, Prek- etes, Hi-Hat Inn. Canoeing: Saunders on the Huron. TYPE WRI TING E. E. Peterson, director of the Uni- ing is that they wear no fraternity versity excavations in Egypt, will be pins. the principal speaker at a banquet to * * be held tonight by Eta Sigma Phi, na- Seated on the floor and eating with( tional classical honorary society. The chopsticks a Japanese dinner consist-, banquet will be at 6 p.m. at the ing of "gyunshe," Japanese jasmine League. tea, rice cakes, and tangerines, 15 Mr. Peterson will speak on the ex- women students of Indiana Univer- cavations at Karanis, Egypt. Other sity were entertained recently by the features on the program will be a International Relations Committee of piano solo by Helen Bentley, Grad., the Y.W.C.A. A Japanese student at SM., and a vocal solo by Dorothy the university talked to the women Deckler, '35. afterward about his country. UM 0 G.R~APHI TG ~up~y aidnee, y oe in our oPm shot by cometent operaors N Moerata raes. .314 o. tote St.,An Abor. f mill - gil-limmill; oil ___- Buy a Smart SEERSUCKER ROBE Stripes, Plaids, etc. Suitable for Beach as well as Home Wear. Color Fast Guarantee 315 S. State Phone 2-2631 LAURA BELLE SHOP 315 South State I Don't Miss This Jacobson Missed again i I w That must be another In the Main. Store COATS Fur Trim Spring Coats $29.75, $35 Values. $22.75 FORD Vm8- f ( 10' Discount on All Remaining Stock) SUITS One Group of Suits Values to $19.95. In the Annex - r?7.95 hogif AN 217 South Main DRESSES, One Group , .: , , . , ' > New Spring and Summer Dresses. Prints anid plain, navy and black. Values to $10.95 $4.q5 Clearance of Millinery PRESENT THEIR SALE OF SALES SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT III .': ti 2ts For 59c each $1 11 Choose from blacks, browns, navies and a variety of other colors, except white. Straws, fabrics and crepea All Sales Final t --- I I 1! IL - _ li N I