lAY, APBJL 20, 1938 THE MICHiI AN-- DAILY

Announce Date
Of 'The Miser,'
French Drama

Cool Simplicity To Top Your Skirts

Proposed Plan
For Militarism
To Be Debated

Tennis, Riding, Golf, Archery, Softball
Included In Women's Outdoor Seaso
The year's second outdoor sports Imeet at 5 p.m. each Thursday for its1held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday for

Prof. Koella To Lead
Of 14 In Annual
To Be GivenApril

Cast
Play
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Four women and 10 men, incluid-
ing one member of the faculty, will
take part in the 32nd annual French
play, Moliere's "The Miser," which
will be given Friday, April 29, in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Prof. Charles Koella of the ro-
mance language department will play
the role of Harpagon, the miser, in
the show, repeating his work of last
year, when he took the lead in an
all-faculty one-act play given ,s part
of the French presentation. RwthQ
Koch, '39, will play Elise, the miser's
daughter, and Robert Power, Grad.
will play Cleante, his son.
Jayne Roberts To Take Part
Jayne Roberts, '38, will take the
role of Mariane, and John Stiles, ?38,
that of Valere, sweethearts of Clean;e
and Elise. Mary Allinson, '39, will
play Frosine, and Marian Iddings,
'39, will be Dame Claude.
Other par s will be taken by Henry
Schwartz, Grad., as Maitre Jacques,
Robert Vandenberg, '40, as LaFlkche,
and Hudson Tourtellot, '38, as Ar!-
selme, a wealthy neighbor. Walter
Hahn, '3.8Ed., Charles Wesley, '38
and Richard Harmel, '41, will take
other roles.
Tells Of Money-Grasper
"The Miser" deals with a money-
grasping father who is trying to
marry his children off to children o(
a wealthy friend. When things loon
the bleakest, they finally turn out
right for all concerned.
Disclose Plans
For Hillel Fing
Length Of Acquaintance
Will Decide Admission
Plans for the Hillel Spring Fling
to be held April 30 in the Women's
Athletic Building were announced
yesterday by Dorothy Arnold, '39, of
the Hillel Foundation social commit-
tee.
The price of admission ranges from
97 cents to a dollar according to how
long the couple have known each
other. Married couples will be ad-
mitted at the lowest cost of 96 cents,
and blind dates are to be charged 97
cents. Those with fraternity pins or
engagement rings will be charged 98
cents, couples in the category of regu-
lar dates will have to pay 99 cents and
stags will be admitted at the top price
of one dollar.
Entry List For Tennis
Tourney Closes Today
Today is the last day that entries
for the singles tennis tournaments
will be accepted, Dorothy Maul, '40,
manager, announced. The tourna-
ment will be drawn up and play will
begin Friday.
Four tournaments will be played
this year

Faculty Members, Varsity season for women will officially open
this week, it was announced by Nor-
Teanis Will liBe dgesma Curtis, '39, president of the Wom-
At Contest Tomorrow en's Athletic Association.
All women participating in any of
Faculty members and varsity de- the events included in the season's
baters, totaling 12 in number, will act program will be required to have a
as its~ges for the eight women's in- medical check for the year 1937-38.
tramural debates to be held at 4:15 Softball Games included
p.m. tomorrow in various rooms in Softball games will be played at
Angell Hall. 4:30 or 5:10 p.m. Monday, Wednes-
The question for the debates, which day, Thursday and Friday of each
are timed for 56 minutes, is "Re- week. Barbara Eppstein, '39, who
solved: That the Proposed United is in charge of softball said that a
States' Military Preparedness Pro- challenge tournament will be held for
gram Should Be Adopted." those teams wishing to continue play-
Faculty To Act As Judges ing after eliminated. In this tourna-
Members of the faculty, who will ment eliminated teams may chal-
act as critic judges, are Prof J. H lenge any number of teams and a per-
Muyskens, Mr. Dean Nichols and Mr. centage score will determine the win-
Harold Westlake, all of the speech I ner.
department, and Mr. Harold Allen Dorothy Maul, '40, who will be in
of the English department, charge of tennis, announced that the

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When the thermometer starts to soar skyward, and your sweaters
feel like a sheepskin jacket, then it is time to acquire some of these
sheer blouses. With a man tailored suit a simple shirtwaist style is
appropriate and for a semi-tailored suit a billowy Gibson-girl blouse
adds a dainty touch. While in class or on campus they will prove
serviceable and decorative. It is guaranteed that they will matci
your spring suit as well as your summer fever.
Spring Vacation Brings Tidins
Of 7 Engagements, 5 'Marriagdes

Varsity debaters who also will
serve as critic judges are Robert Rosa,;
'39, and Harry Shniderman, '38. In
addition, there will be two groups ofl
three varsity debaters each who will
judge the two remaining debates.
Members of these groups are Betty
Jane Mansfield, '39, Mary Frances
Reek, '40, and Katherine Schultz, '39
and Barbara Bradfiell, '38, Miriam
Altman, '38 and Mary Virginia Bush,
'40.
Chairmen Chosen From Snpeech 190

elimination tournaments entries will
be due at the W.A.B. by April 20.
These 'tournaments will include a
novice women's singles, which is ouen
to all beginners and all women who
have never advanced beyond the firs.
round in previous University tourna-
ments and the all campus women's
singles. The first tennis club meet-
ing will be held Friday, April 22 for
team tryouts.
Crop And Saddle Rides Thursdays
Crop and Saddle, riding club, will


Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Hiscock of
Ann Arbor announced trte engage-
ment of their daughter, Florence, '32,
to John W. Thomas, '36L, of 'lint
Saturday, April 16 at a dessert bridge
in the League.
Miss Hiscock received her master's
degree from the University in t^.
She is affiliated with Alpha Gamma
Delta. Mr. Thomas is a m mhe- of
Delta Theta Phi.
The engagement of Made Anna
Brook, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.
D. Brook of Grandville, and Dr. Rus-
sell Nelson DeJong, son of Dr. aiid
Mrs. Conrad DeJong of Grand Ran-
ids was also announced Saturday,
April 16. The wedding will be held
April 23.
Miss Brook is a graduate of the
University where she is affiliated with
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dr. DeJong
is assistant professor of neurology.
He has degrees of bachelor and rias-
ter of science and doctor of medicin2
from the University. He is affiliated
with Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha,
Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi.
Mrs. James C. Cristy of Detroit an-
nounces the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Hart, to Frederick
Abbott Leisen of Detroit. Miss Cris-
ty, who attended the University, is
affiliated with Collegiate Sorosis. Mr.
Leisen is a graduate of the University.
He is a member of Psi Upsilon.
The engagement of Virginia Crane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crane
of Saginaw, and John G. Anderson,
son of Dean Henry C. Anderson of
Ann Arbor, was announced recently.
Miss Crance was graduated from
Vassar College in 1937. Mr.. Ander-
son, who is a graduate of the college
of engineering of the University, is
affiliated with Psi Upsilon.
Mary Alice McQuillan Engaged
Mrs. Joseph W. Mundus of Ann

Arbor recently announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mary Alice
McQuillan, '37, to Francis J. Conlin
'36, son of Mr. and Mrs: Frank C
Conlin of Ann Arbor. Miss McQuillan
is affiliated with Theta Phi Alpha
The marriage will take place in June
Mrs. Julius Holzman of Chicago
announces the engagement of her
daughter Josephine, to Edwin L.
Demuth, '38M, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leopold Demuth of New York City.
Miss Holzman is a graduate of the
University of California. Mr. De-1
muth graduated from Williams Col-a
lege. He is a member of Phi Delta
Epsilon.
The engagement of Rose Perrin,
'37, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Oldorf of Riviston, Wyo., to William
(Contnued on Page 6)
A nnual Easter Ball
Is Well Attended
,y. Faculty Group
More than 300 people attended the
Annual Easter Ball held from 9:30
p.m. to 1:30 a.m. yesterday in the
Union Ballroom. The charity ball
was sponsored by the League of St.
Andrew for charity work in the
church and in the community.
The dance was well attended by
faculty members. Prof. and Mrs.
Charles T. Olmsted were seen there.
Mrs. Olmsted, the general chairman
of the Ball wore a green crepe gown
with gold accessories. Prof. and Mrs.
Arthur P. Moehlman and Colonel and
Mrs. Basil Edwards also attended the
dance.
At the midnight supper served in
the terrace ballroom were seen Prof.
and Mrs. Morris Tilley and Prof. and
Mrs. Harley A. Haynes. Mis. Tilley
was dressed in a brown lace formal
I and Mrs. Haynes in a white crepe
with brilliants. Also at the charity
affair were Prof. and Mrs. Joseph
Hayden and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
Emerson. Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Aig-
ler and Prof. and Mrs. Willett F.
Ramsdell were among those present.

The chairmen of the debates have
been chosen from Prof G. E. Dens- T~
more's class in Speech 190, which I 011rCroti s
is composed of speech teachers, i oiio Gro®ps
T~dayo sADetDa. .
Today Is Date 3 Senior Men's Societies
 S nymposil m. To Hold Affair Friday

Public May Attend Parley'
To Be Held In League
Mrs. Mary S. Pryor, '29, an alumna
of the University of Missouri, will be
the principal speaker at a symposium
to be sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi
at 7:30 p.m. today in the Grand
Rapids Room of the League.
The general topic of the sympo-
sium, which is open to the public
will be the possibilities for women in
journalistic fields. Mrs. Pryor, a
member of 'Theta Sigma Phi, will dis-
cuss the possimilities for women in
journalism and will tell of hernex-
periences in the newspaper world.
Others who will speak are Miss
Eleanor Blum, women's editor of the
Daily in 1936, and Miss Dorothy
Goodridge, a graduate of the Uni-
versity in 1929. Miss Blum will pre-
sent a view of the opportunities for
women in radio. Miss Goodridge will
speak on department store advertis-
ing.,
The fraternity pledged 11 students
at 7:30 p.m. yesterday in the League.
The pledges include Frances Baker,
'39; Betty Bergstresser, '40; Nissley
Brandt, '38; Doris Daitz, '38, Car-
mena Freeman, '39, Helen Henderson,
'38; Dorothy Jones, '39; Rosalie Kan-
ners, '39; Vivian Lerner, '39; Valda
Spring, '39; and Betty Woodworth,.

Three men's senior honorary so-
cieties, Druids, Vulcans and Michi-
gamua, will hold a dance from 9:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday at the
Huron Hills Country Club. Ray Car-
ey's orchestra will play.
The dance, a closed party, will oe
informal and there will be no admis-
sion charge. The three chairmen of
the affair are John McFate, '38, of .
Michigamua, Carl Clement, '38E, of
Vulcans and Frank Coolidge, '38, of
Druids. Chaperons will be Dean
and Mrs. Walter B. Rca, Dr. William
Brace and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Watkins.
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Case System
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
Co-educational
Member of the Association of American
Law Schools
College Degree or Two Years of
College Work with Good Grades
Required for Entrance
Transcript of Record Must Be Furrilshled
Morning, Early Afternoon and
Evening Classes
For further information address
CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
233 Broadway, New York

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May Festival Tickets

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On Sale
OVER THE COUNTER
at the
SCHOOL of MUSIC
Office on Maynard Street

Officers Elected
Byeenior Society
Senior Society elected officers for
the coming year and initiated 13 n-
members at a meeting held at 5 pm.
yesterday.
The officers are Mary Frances
Browne, '39, president; Elizabeth
White, '39, vice-president; Barbara
Eppstein, '3P, treasurer; and Made-
line Kriegfloff, '39, secretary.
Those who were initiated, not in
cluding the officers, are Norma Cur-
tis, '39, Ellen Cuthbert, '39, Ruth
Hartman, '39, Jean Holland, '39, Bet-
tie Howard, '39, Betty Jane Mans-
field, '39, Myrra Short, '39, Martha
}T ilman, '39 and Grace Wilson, '39-.

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