WriI M '1, 393THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAIGE FIVE
Women Start
Rearmamnent
Debates Today
Two First Round .ebates
I4. Intramural Contest
Postponed To Saturday
-Six first round debates in the'
women-s intramural contest will be
held at 4:15 p.m. today in various
rooms in Angell Hall;
Construction speeches on the issue,
"Resoived; That the Proposed United
States' Military Preparedness Pro-
gram. Should Be Adopted," will take
ten minutes, while the rebuttals will
be permitted four minutes each.
Two debates previously scheduled
for today will be held at 2 p.m. Sat-
urday, April 23. These are Gamma
Phi Beta vs. first team for Kappa
Delta, Room 2003 Angell Hall, and
Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Ann Arbor
Independents, Room 2016 Angell Hall.
The six winners in today's debates
will meet in Room 3209 Angell Hall
immediately following the contests to.
determine opponents and sides, whe-
ther negative or affirmative for the
next elimination, which will take
place April 28. On that same day,
eight' new teams will appear in four
debates, and the winners of all de-
bates will compete in the third round
of debates May 5. Semi-finals will
come May 12; the final championship
debate will be held May 17 in the
League Ballroom.
Today's schedule, which is posted
on the first floor bulletin board in
Angell Hall, is as follows: Alpha
(Continued on Page 6)
To &e Critic'Judge
League To Be
Scene Of Tea
Dance Today
Moping On The Mal
ByMeandering Minnie
Now that the Easter Bunny has tucked its head and its eggs underneath
Prize Will Be Awarded its arm and trucked off, campus attention will center itself on Spring,
To Group With Largest mid-semesters and the beginning of the spring sport season.
Attendance At Dance With another Congress-Assembly tea dance rearing its sprightly head
this afternoon, Minnie will meander out on a limb by giving more stirring
As an incentive for men guests to
meet as many women as possible at advice to the guests. Today's little squib is to be directed at the women.
the All-Campus Tea Dance, to be held It seems that great quantities of girls are in demand
from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the League to dance with all of the lovely men that will appear
Ballroom, a carton of cigarettes will / at the party. The whole thing is a great deal of fun,
be awarded to the man with the most% and has tremendous possibilities. Straight dope has
women's signatures, according to Rob- it that several beautiful friendships have sprung up as
ert May, '39E, general chairman. a result of the people becoming acquainted at the tea
The signatures will be called for dance. As a matter of fact, even the Spring Parley
sometime during the dance, May said. is going to discuss these mixers and their success here'
bAnother priet the woens dyri-l and on other campuses when it meets next week.
tory, sorority or league house with the It seems that Michigan really ought to get on the ball, because it was com-
largest attendance. The winning resi- paratively slow in establishing such things.
dence will be determined by count- *i.Ott
ing tags bearing name and residence Ti ve Marches wc l.g.l.
which all women guests will wear.
Alumnae House won the attendance Ruth Hartman, new Senior Society initiate, yesterday fastened as a
prize at the last tea-dance. guard upon her newly-acquired Society pin, a pearl "M" vin that her
honorary journalistic professional
sorority which was held yesterday
in the League.
Mrs. Pryor told of her experiences
writing her way around the world. In
1929 she started from Missouri and
worked for newspapers in Honolulu,
Japan, Shanghai and Paris for her
expenses. Mrs. Pryor stressed the
necessity of knowing a foreign lan-
guage, preferably French, if one
wishes to do journalistic work in a
foreign country.
Other speakers on the program
PROF. JOHN H. MUYSKENS
Architect Students
Plan Mixer Toda y
An informal mixer will be given
from 7:45 to 10 p.m. today in the first
floor lobby of the Architect Building.
A radio dance will form part of the
entertainment, and games will also be
in progress. Refreshments will be
served at the affair.
John McDonald, '38A, is general)
chairman of the mixer, and he will be
assisted by a committee composed of
Dorothy Barrett, '38A; Jean Steere,
'38A; K. August ,'38A; Harry Den-
ning, '38A; Randall Hughes, '38A, and
James Mitchell, '38A.
A charge of 25 cents will be made
for admission.
- .
MAKE-UP r
> -..
0 R Y 4 U;T2*~~
~~ Al"
A feature of the dance will be sev-
eral women's "Aggressor' dances dur-
ing which women will do the cutting
in. There will also be a few mixer
dances. Charlie Zwick's orchestra
will play and ginger ale will be served.
Women will be admitted free into
the ballroom, but there will be a 25
cent admission charge for men. "We
hope more people will come stag,"
May said, "becausetthe real purpose
of these dances is to get acquainted
with new people." This is the fourth
tea dance which Congress and Assem-
bly have sponsored.
Lorraine Lievrouw, '40, is assisting
May in arrangements for the affair.
The chairmanship of the tea dances is
alternated between Congress and As-
sembly.
Advisory Posts
io OpenToday
Orientation Petitioning
Work Ends Tomorrow
Petitioning for positions for next
fall's Orientation Period will begin
today and continue through tomorrow
in the League Undergraduate Offices.
This will be the only time petitions for
these positions will be accepted, ac-
cording to Marcia Connell, 39, Orien-
tation chairman.
Second semester freshman women
will be able to apply this year for
the first time for assistant adviser
posts. Juniors and sophomores will
apply for senior adviser positions.
"Don't petition if you will have a lot
of other activities next fall," Miss
Connell said, "because Orientation
will demand all your time."
Miss Connell will interview all ap-
plicants next week at the League.
The two factors that will be most con-
sidered in awarding the positions are
personality and scholarship. The dates
of the Orientation Period will be
Tuesday, Sept. 20, through Friday,
Sept. 23.
i*s. Gill's Home
Scene Of Musicale
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary
music sorority, gave a musicale yes-
terday at the home of Mrs. Clement
Gill for the patronesses of the organ-
ization and members of the faculty
of the School of Music who belong to
the sorority.
Mildred Andrews, '39SM, played
the piano selections "Mazurka" by
Szymanowski, "Berceuse in E Major"
by Karganoff and "The Circus" by
Turina. Virginia Ritter, Grad.,
played "Sonata in A Minor" by Moz-
art and "Prelude" by Franck. Betty
Adams, of Boston, sang.
PHIII SIGMA SIGMA
Phi Sigma Sigma announces the
initiation of Thelma Mitchell, '41, of
Detroit.
mother received just exactly thirty years ago to the day. Time marches on.
Spring is truly here for W.A.A.ers have abandoned such barbaric weapons
as guns and foils for such warm weather protections as golf clubs, tennis
racquets, baseball bats and bows and arrows. The new W.A.A. board met
yesterday to start things going. Alberta Royal, Mary Richardson, Ruth
Hartmann, Martha Tillman and Helen Wolf were there giving advice
as old timers, and Harriet Sharkey, Virginia Allen, Jane Dunbar and
Florence Corkum were there drinking it all in. Norma Curtis had a little
difficulty keeping order but in the end all went well. Barbara Eppstein,
representing softball Dorothy Maul of tennis fame. Betty Hood, the horse-
woman, Archer Irene Sabo, Marjorie Tate of the golf Tates and outdoor
sporter Betty Lou Witters will all be present at a teaV-
today to which the athletic managers of all the
sororities, dormitories and league house zones are#
invited. They plan to get acquainted and discuss
present and future sport programs.
Some program may include swimming in their =
own pool (some day) if Michikanites will get out'
and pitch at the Michigras. It will be coming any
day now and the committee meets every Tuesday.
Paul Brickley, Hugh Rader, Betty Lyon, Dick Fox,
Irving Mathews, secretary Mary Johnson (who thus !
far has either lost the minutes or forgotten what, r. \
happened), Faith Watkins and Jean Smith are
among the talker-overs. Somehow in the shuffle the other day there was a
slip and the names of the decorations committee wer'e not announced. So
Minnie is proud to announce that Jaros Jedel, Virginia Mulholland, Martha
Tillman and Jane Mowers are members of the famed Michigras decorations
committee. And a lot of work is surely promised for them.
No A pologies . ..
i:"; Y
.h'.,
, }
. .;
ry: i ,..
i '}:
i%.
3
fi ti
J
>t
. . .
.
Rumor has it-the little witch--that Rhett Sturgis and Scarlett O'Barn-
well have gone phtt! Nancy Cress. former Buddy Gallup heart throb, is at
a quarter to nine with Rhett now. (No apologies to Walt the Winchell.)
Mortarboard met yesterday-or at least the senior members of it did.
A few juniors imbued with a little self-importance thought they should
be there too but Betty Gatward, Barbara Bradfield, Hope Hartwig, Betsy
Baxter. and Florence McConkey politely informed them they were in the
wrong place. However their chance will be Friday and they are fervently
hoping a few seniors will wander in and find they are in the wrong place.
-
'$
F"
'
x-
:
. {
:
>:."
BELLE-SHARMEER STOCKINGS
In Your Own
LEG SIZE
Our Bella-Sharmeer Stockings bring out the best in your legs
by fitting them perfectly. They shape your ankles because
they're shaped for them . .. they trim your leg lines because
they're sized to fit them at ankle, calf, knee and top, as well as
in length and foot size. Four famous leg sizes... Brev for smalls,
.iodite for mediums, Duchess for tails, Classic for plumps.
00 to 1.65
We offer new Spring merchandise at dr astic
reduction for immediate clearance . . . high
fashion apparel for wear all Spring and Sum-
mer...
,1
w #. " I~jk
77
The
JumiperFrk
so feminine . . . so girlish
so FLATTERING!
RETURN to that delectable little girl sweetness
and unsophitication by wearing this darling
jumper frock.
THE :BLOUSE is white organdy trimmed with
coutrasting ric-rae braid. the jumper is a blue
and red print on white cotton.
Yotu simply can't go wrong with this frock. Wear
it with one of those large hats that roll off
your face, perhaps with flowers and streamers.
Remember, it's feminine charm the men go for!
CI
!1
II ! Tii''. -L 1 J/I F F 4l4F' ,3- 1 F ,J1, V- F 4 F 6 !Ill