THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FVE Deans To Meet To Feature March With Women's At Architects' Ball Moping On The Malt By Meandering Minnie Fifth In Series Of Tea Danees , Will Be Todady Advisers Here State Association To Begin Conference At 9 A.M. Tomorrow At LeagueI The annual meeting of the Michi- gan State Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls will open at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the League, it was announced by Ruth Coolidge, of Jackson High School,{ chairman of the .conference. Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls at Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis, Indiana will speak, at the opening meeting on the subject of "A Factor In Developing Creative Citizenship." This meet- ing will be open to superintendents of schools and high school principals. Following thespeech there will be an open discussion. To Attend Honors Meeting At 11 a.m. the meeting will adjourn to attend the Honors Convocation, whichewill be held in Hill Auditorium. Luncheon will be served at 12:.15 p.m. in the League and Miss Edith Barnard will serve as hostess. The program for the afternoon-ses- sion will include a panel discussion which will open at 1:30 p.m. The subject of the discussion will be "Some Vital Aspects of the Guidance Program." Dean Thuemler will lead the panel and other speakers will in- clude Miss Faye Baumgardner of Lansing Eastern High School, Miss Otha McCracken of Battle Creek High School and Miss Ethel Carey of Northern State Teacher's College. To Give Book Reviews Book reviews will also be given by. Miss Lou Babcock, assistant principal of Highland Park High School and Miss Jeanette Perry, assistant dean of women of the University. The program will conclude with a, business meeting at 3:30 p.m. at' which time there will be reports of the National Association of Deans of" Women. Secretary of the conference is Miss Frances Lyon of Northern High School, Flint. The prize-winning costumes at the Architects' Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, May 6 in the Ar- mory will be chosen in a Grand March, it was announced yesterday by Bruce Elliott, 39A, chairman of the floor committee. This will be the'first grand march to be held at the annual dance of the Architecture School, according to 'Jean McConkey, 38A, publicity chairman. The judges of costumes will be a group composed of faculty and students. Tickets are on general sale at the Michigan Union and in the Architec- ture School, James Michael, 38A, head of the ticket committee said. Debate Ju d ges Are Annotinced Women's Teams To Meet Today In Angell Hall Judges and chairmen of the five women's intramural, debates to be held at 4:15, p.m. today in, Angell Hall were announced yesterday by Helen Jean Dean, '39, and Barbara Paterson, '39, co-chairmen of the series. Harry Shniderman, '38, varsity de- bater, will act as critic judge of the kappa Kappa -Gamma vs. Jordan Hall contest of swhich Julianna Strausbaugh, '40, will be the chair- man. Harold Allen, of the English department will serve as critic judge of the debate between Alpha Xi Del- ta and Delta Gamma team two. Ruth Field, '38, will be the chairman. The Gamma Phi Beta vs. Colle- giate Sorosis debate will be judged by Mr. Harold Westlake of the speech department. The chairman will be William Kelly, '38. Robert Rosa, '39, varsity debater, will be the critic judge of the Martha Cook vs. -Zeta Tau Alpha contest of which Sybil Swartout, '39, will be the chairman. The Phi Sigma Sigma vs. League House Independents team two debate will be judged by Herbert Weller 'of the speech department and Miriam Altman, '38, will be the chairman. H.C.L. Jackson of the Detroit News at one time wise-snapped in his column that Michigan could only lay claim to one day of Spring, May 28- Charlie Zwick Will Play; everything before that is Winter, and May 29 is Summer. It seems that Mosher Hall Women To Ann Arbor has jumped the gun and plunged headlong into the usual in- Attend As Hostesses ferno that characterizes Final Week. Anyway, the whole campus is at their summer sports, tooth and nail. Two prizes and music by Charlie The Archery Club met yesterday afternoon for some> Zwick will be featured by Congress plain and fancy shooting on the village green. Alice and Assembly in the fifth of their Hopkins, Charlotte Tuite, Margaret Van Ess, Viola ' All-Campus Tea Dances to be held Rugis, Helen Pulemeier, Meriam Clough and Margaret from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the League Bowyer were all there. The archers plan a picnic after Ballroom. the shooting fray next Tuesday, and the members will A carton of cigarettes will be pre- bring guests. r sented to the man collecting the most The Tennis Club plans to play the men next Friday, women's signatures at the dance, and a box of candy will be presented to which ought to be quite an affair, to say the least.rthe women's dormitory, league house Another Mixer Tea is on the books for tomorrow-quite a worthy event or sorority with the highest percen- for the Opportunists in the house. Along the same lines, mention should tage of its residents present. Last be made of the Spring Parley to be held Saturday and Sunday of this week' Willard Rowdy, '40E, who col- week. Good things will undoubtedly develop from the Parley, which is lect ed 30 women's names, won the decidedly more than a simple hash session. It provides a wonderful oppor- cigarettes and Mosher Hal won the tunity for all campus women to come and talk about hours and various attendance prize. ways of mixing and getting acquainted, little topics so dear to a womanl; Mosher Hall residents will act as heart. So let all with grievances or bright ideas proceed to air them while hostesses for today's dance instead of the airing's good! Jordan women as was announced yes- terday. This change was effected be- To Come Into Tieir OPwn. , * case the Jordan women will take part in the intramural debates today. Mortar Board are getting their own pins Friday-up to this point they've Mrs. Martha Ray, social director of been wearing the pins that belong to the girls of last season's group. Mosher Hall, will preside a the re- The Ann Ar'bor Independents are busy as the well-known one-armed freshment table. Punch will be paper hanger as they work on their skit which is to be given at Assembly serv dances are held weekly on al- meeting Tuesday. The play is sort of a ternate Wednesdays and Thursdays, takeoff on a Greek drama, complete and the chairmanship is alternated with Muses, Satan and Benny Good- between Congress and Assembly. Lor.- man and is directed by Betty Spooner. raine Lievrouw, '40, is in charge of Fee Menefee, Marguerite Groomes, this week's affair. Daisy Bihary, Marguerite Ganzhorn, All students on campus are wcl- supervisor of the dances, Ginny All- come to attend, and they are ecspe- . .mendinger, Louise Mars, Eileen Cran- dally urged to come stag, according dall, Ruth Keck and Betty Notley are to Miss Lievrouw. in the cast. Mari Eichelberger and Dorothy Ann Hemingway have charge of the sets and costumes for the pro- oruee duction, which promises to be quite re- markable.C nra G m :te Much trembling and knee knocking is being noticed around the AnnounceS Guests undergraduate offices these days. And reason for same is interviewing- that time when you wait for hours for a three-minute chat. Future J.G.P.ers were Ella Stowe, Maxine Nelson, Margaret Neafie, Barbara Bacchus, Names of the guests of the commit- Mary Minor, Berta Leete, Alberta Wood, Ruth Calkins, Mary Margaret teemen for Log Drive Dance to be Meloche, Nina McClellen, Ellen MacDonald, Joanne Westermann, Helen held tomorrow at W.A.A. Building were announced today by Frederick Brady, Jane Nussbaum and hordes of others. Many brighties killed the Geib, '38, general chairman. traditional two birds with one stone and got interviewed by Marcia Connell Geib has invited as his guest Ruth for orientation at the same time. Jane Hart, Margaret Hubbard, Marian Hintz, '39. Frank Becker, '39, ticket Flemming, Betty Meyers and Betty Ployd all have that maternal instinct chairman, has asked Lilian Starett, and want to be advisers. Freshmen were quite thrilled at being included '39, chairman of patrons and patron- and Virginia Lee Hardy, Barbara Newton, Elizabeth Clark and Doris Merker nesses, and Jean Steere, '38A, will be were all very much in evidence. escorted by Morris Morgan, Grad., ,ritch And pull Holds Tee . . . aKarl Leonhardt, '39, who is in charge of publicity, has invited Bar- Pitch and Putt held a tee (pun) and putting contest Tuesday. Jane Grove bara Grill, '41. Charles Spooner, '38, was low shooter with 17 for nine holes. Harriet Dean, Marjorie Cheadale, chairman of refreshments, will at- Helen Cayia, Betty Wibel, Jane Winninghan, Betty Jackson were all there. tend the dance with Mary Schweick- Virginia Durand shot one hole in one. Committee workers were hard, '40, and Lillian Hutchinson, '38, Ginny Bensley, Katherine Devine, Mary Jane Mueller, Betty will attend with Robert Buchman, Clement and Marjorie Everett. '39, building chairman. Baseball opened with a bang yesterday-or should Minnie This is the second annual Log say a shot? Anyway Theta beat Kappa Delta 26 to 11. Mary Drive Dance sponsored by the School McClure was the Theta star but was ably assisted by Mary Gies, of Forestry. Evergreens will be fea- Harriet Shackleton, Punk Martin, Adeline Singleton, Betty OrvFil Schmidtlyin the dorations, Ronal and Mary Margaret Campbell. The Kappa Deltas were terlay quite puzzled when one of their players was put out for stepping__ __ _ out of the batter's box. But Dorothy Maul, Florence Rogers and Tickets for 'L'Avare' Cecilye Forrest-were good losers. Alpha Omicron Pi supported Today by Dorothy Adams, Jean Goman, Enid Fenske, and Beulah Downs defeated will.Go On Sale Today Alpha Delta Pi 29 to 5. Julia Ann Upson, Frances Hubbs and Marion Weiss Tickets for "L'Avare," 32nd annual all played for the losing team. Kappa and Chi Omega had a good game French presentation, will go on gen- but'Kappa won by 26 to.3.. Earla Dodge, Beth O'Roke, Margaret Tischnor. eral sale at 10 a.m. today in the box and Tink Johnson all batted for -Kappa and Kay Roderick and Virginia office of the Lydia Mendelssohn Mulholland were doing their best for Chi Omega. Theatre. All the little high school students who will be here for University Day The sale at the box office will last will be honored by the Women's Athletic Association at a tea to be given )straight through the day until 6 from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday in the W.A.A. Building. p.m. today, and will last from 10 a.m. Virginia Allen, '39, is chairman, heading a committee of Evelyn Brown, until curtain time at 8:30 ptm. to- '41, Toby Davis, '40, Virginia Mulholland, 39, and Ann Wehner, '41, W.A.A morrow. Tickets are priced at 50 board members will also be present. Motion pictures of sports at the Unicents, with all holders of the Cercle versity will be shown during the afternoon.an mitted for 25 cents. i I i I l l I MARILYN SHOPPE 500 PRICED NEW TOO. ONES RIGHT, hN~ MOTH ER'S DAY HATS for Mothers and Daughters 1 AA 4: . °A' in the wanted colors, head sizes and prices. DANA RICHARDSON 309 South State Street - At the Dillon Shop _, I i j M TY MONTHEND SALE offers more opportunities to buy good clothes for less money than ever before! THURSDAY -FRDAY -SATURDAY Fur Trimmed SUITS and COATS COSTUME SUITS Sizes to 38; Less ! Values $29.75 to $55 Untrimmed MAN-TAILORED SUITS Sizes 12 to 18 Values to $16.95 SUITS and COATS Less114 Formerly $22.50 to $35 KNIT DRESES Sizes 12 to 40 Values $12.95 to $29.751 $5 $10. You'll "Whistle While You Play" 4n These CUTE TOGS from Goodyear's Everything will seem twice as much fun if you're flatteringly togged out in these young play clothes. KNEE-LENGTH coats over one-piece strap- top play suits. In brilliantly printed cotton shantung or pique . . . 6.50 set. PASTEL Chambray play suits . . . one-piece with shirt tops. Wonderfully flattering a slim skirt zips up over them . . . the set 7.95. ...-----"'-'-r' _..-- 11 t / t I.' z;: / A BLUE and white seersucker overall suit lined with jersey which may be for play or swimming . . . also in gay adere stripes on white pique . . . 3.95 strap used Bay- each. I DR ESSES Spo rt Street - Afternoon - i1ening Dess 1/4 to /2 CIm I El,. t : A.0 te 1_ ' A SHIRRED satin lastex swim suit that is about 6x12 inches before you put it on . . . what grand things it does for your figure! ..10.00. A little cardigan shirt with lastex waistband to go with it . . . 5.00. The same suit in rust and white lastex cotton . . . 5.95. ONE of the new Flexees "Foundation" swim suits in nymph blue lastex satin. Molded to your figure just like a Flexees corset . . . it's - I . ; .>:.: : "