THE MICHIGAN DAILY Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gammna To Hold Fi nal Debate PAGE FIV Today Armament Is Topic For Last Lea gueContest Tea To Honor Chairmen, Debaters And Jfudges, Miss Dean Announces Finals in the women's intramural debate series will be held at 3:15 p.m. today in Grand Rapids room of the League where Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Gamma teams will meet to dis- cuss the question, Resolved: That the Proposed United States' Military Pre- paredness Program Should Be Adopt- ed. Jean Tibbits, '40, and Barbara Newton, '41, Gamma Phi Beta, will uphold the affirmative side of the de- bate. They will be opposed by Mary Rall, '39, and Jane Krause, '41, of Delta Gamma. Constructive speeches will be limited to 10 minutes, and the rebuttals will last four minutes. Judges for the contest will be Prof. Gail Densmore of the speech depart- ment, Prof. Carl Brandt of the Eng- lish department, and Prof. Henry Moser ofthe speech department. Helen Jean Dean, '39, will act as chairman. The intramural debates are spon- sored by the League for the purpowe of encouraging an interest in speech and debating, according to Miss Dean, who is also chairman of the series. A tea will be given following the debate in the Grand Rapids room of the League. All debaters, chairmen, and judges are to be honored, Miss Olive Lockwood, faculty advisor for the series, announced. This will be the fifth round of debates which were started April 21 when 22 teams entered the contest. Delta Gamma, team 1, defeated Kap- pa Delta, and Gamma Phi Beta de- feated Delta Gamma, team 2, in the .semi-finals held May 12. Seven Societies Choose Officers, -_ i Lantern Night Line Of March To Form In Front Of Library Cottons Feature Stripes 'I f ^+ y4 _ 1l Among the new summer cottons, attractivelyfashioned )n stripes is this shirtwaist style, whose vivid. colors and novel buttons relieve its' simplicity. A colored leather belt and pockets lend an air of gayety. It's smart and comfortable, per- fect for school and sports and for casual afternoons at your favorite summer resort. Palmer Field Will Be Scene Of Sing Today W.A.A. Board To GiveI Cups For Participation For Winner Of Sing; The Lantern Night line of march will form at 7:15 p.m. today in front, of the General Library. The band will lead the procession to Palmer Field, where the traditional Block M{ will be formed. The Lantern NightI sing will immediately follow the line of march. If the weather is too damp to per- mit the use of the field, the line of march will still be held and the sing, will take place at 8 p.m. in Water- man Gymnasium, Norma Curtis, '39, general chairman of the affair, an- nounced. If it is actually raining at 7:15 p.m., Miss Curtis'said, there will be no line of march, but the sing will be held at 8 p.m. in the gym- nasium. Arrangements were made to hold the sing inside in case of rain because of many requests, Miss Cur- Uis said. Questions about Lantern Night will be answered at the Wom- en's Athletic Building, she said. ' The participation cup given every year by the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation to the sorority, dormitory or independent zone having the most participants in W.A.A. will be pre- sented at the sing, Ruth Hartmann, '39, awards chairman, announced yesterday. Last year Kappa Kappa Gamma was the winner of the cup: A cup will also be presented to the winner of the sing. Kappa Alpha Theta Loses To MosherE Moping On The Mall By Meandering Minnie J.G.P. is starting to work, as usual, without wasting any time. The central committee called a mass meeting Tuesday to get the future juniors together and tell them a few important points about the whole thing. All the committee chairmen gave a slight dissertation upon the work in- volved. Enora Ferriss struck a small -D snag when her roommate, Alberta Wood , (new Wyvern president) sat in the front row and methodically hissed. In fact, the whole front row joined in, with gusto, but Enora plowed right on to the bitter end. Fortitude, we calls it. b Jeanne Tibbets also gave a stirring speech on the best way to alienate friends by collecting the dues for the affair. "Keep at 'em and collect even if you do lose a friend," she cried. Mary Minor, who has gone through an appendectomy recently, appeared to everyone's surprise, and gave her speech although she was supposed to be going home on the 5 p.m. bus. Betty Brooks, Ruth Carr, Lillian Zimmerman, Jean Smith, Rhea Jane Easton, Roberta Leete and Betty Baldwin were there in the audience. .Braves Swat 'em PalefIace Good. Michigamua took care of all their new little palepusses in their usual lair-raising ceremony outside the General Library yesterday. The in- itiates arrived early and disported themselves in boyish play, ripping each other's shirts off, and dumping * pails of water on each other's craniums. But when * .the Big Boys arrived-the scene changed. In the crowd gathered around to watch the primitive goings- on were Naomi Levin, Kay Burns, Jack Brennan, . Hal Benham, Mary Ervin, Betty Whitney (camera in * hand), Pan Crandall and Bill Lord. It was a regular * . field day for the amateur photography fiends. Harriet , , Thom and Harvey Clarke were out in front of the * Library waiting for things to happen, and so was Barbara Summers. Barb Paterson also spent the afternoon sitting on the steps in a mood of quiet reverie. Not a good day for studying, apparently. "Liliom" seems to be attracting the drama lovers. Phil Clark, Margaret Whittemore, Genevieve Spurgeon, she of the, broken pinion, and Janet Sibley took it in yesterday afternoon, and Grete Holst was in the Tuesday night audience. Honorary Known Groups Ma New Initiates ke Seven honorary fraternities and sororities have announced the initia- tion of new members and the instal- lation of officers during the week. Alpha Lambda Delta Twenty-two women were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary society at 5 p.m. Friday at the home of Miss Alice Lloyd. The newly elected officers are Jane Krause, '41, president; Betsy Lightner, '41, secretary and Edna Kearney, '41, treasurer. Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, national hon- orary fraternity in business adminis- tration, announces the election to membership of Prof. George R. Hus- band; Mary E. Bennett, '38BAd; Wil- liam B. Corlis, '39BAd; Carl T. De- vine, Grad; Charles A. Hoffman, '38BAd; Hugh Mallick, '38BAd; John Phelps, '39BAd; Wilbur K. Pierpont, '38BAd, and Paul W. Pinkerton, Jr., '38BAd. Kappa Beta Pi Kappa Beta Pi elected officers for the year 1938-1939 at a meeting held May 2, at the home of Mary Potter, '39L. The officers elected are: Bar- bara Crosby, '39L, president; Mary Potter, '39L. treasurer; Marie Mc- Henry, '39L, secretary; Marion Mc- Fee, '39L, quarterly correspondent, and Grace Gray, '40L, social chair- man. Phi Lambda Kappa Phi Lambda Kappa, honorary medical fraternity, announces the initiation of the following men: Mor- ris Arnkoff, '41M; Raymond Gehl, '40M; Hyman Levine, '41M; Milton Shieman, '39M; Samuel Shieman, '40M; Harold Slomovitz, '41M and Leo Snyder, '40M. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: Robert Sobel, '39M, presi- dent; Milton Shieman, '39M, vice- president; Leo Snyder, '40M, treas- urer; Harold Slomovitz, '41M, scribe and Morris Airnkoff, '41M, social chairman. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, national educa- tional honor sorority, announces the election of the following new officers. Frances Quigley, Grad., president; Ruth Cunningham, Grad., vice-presi- dent; Helen Coblentz, Grad., _or- responding secretary; Judith Jim- enez, Grad., recording secretary, and Constance Jones, Grad., treasurer. Tau Sigma Delta Tau'Sigma Delta, honorary Archi- tect and Allied Art society, an- nounces the election to membersnip of James Albert, '40A; Doris Bolton, '39A; Mary Levan, '39A; William Ly- man, '39A; Werner Anderson, '39A; Mung Yok Tsoi, '39A; Alice Frayer, Fellowship Winner Named By Council Eleanor Sagerson McCarthy, '35, of Marshall College in Huntington, Va., is announced by the award commit- Lee of the Alumnae Council as the re- cipient of the $500 Lucy Elliott Fel- lowship. Miss McCarthy will follow a line of study in the field of psychology and remedial speech at the Institute of Human Adjustment, with a special study of the problems ofhthe deaf. She was an assistant in the English Department at Marshall College where she graduated with honors re- ceiving awards for work in the field of journalism and English Criticism. Beatrice Borst of Ann Arbor was named as alternate for the fellowship and Myrtle Collins and Janet Alling- ton received honorable mention. 1 Ann Arbor Garden Group Has Meeting The garden division of the Ann Arbor Women's Club was entertained Tuesday at the homes of Mrs. Fred- eric Harris and Mrs. D. C. Douglas. Mrs. C. N. Acomb, assisted by Mrs. C. 0. Baird, conducted a contest for flower - arrangements. The winning group was made up of azaleas, iris, pansies and columbine. Mrs. E. B. Maines and Mrs. George Cone spoke briefly at the meeting. After a tour of the gardens tea was served. Mrs. D. C. Duncannon pre- sided. Mrs. Duncanson and Mrs. R. H. Davidson poured at the tea which followed the meeting. Tickets For Senior Ball Are Being Sold Rapidly Reports from the first day's sale of Senior Ball tickets indicate that they are going very rapidly with only 100 remaining, Neil Levenson, '38, gen- eral chairman reported yesterday. The tickets, limited to 350 and sold only to members of the senior class, will be on sale from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Union. Henry Busse and his band have been selected to play for the Ball, which will be held Friday, June 17 in the Union ballroom. Mosher Hall defeated Kappa Alpha Theta sorority 20-1 in the semi-final woman's intramural softball game yesterday. Louise Barr, '41 and Barbara John- son, '40, formed the battery for the winning team. The other Mosher players included Barbara Eppstein, '39, Sally Connery, '40Ed., Mary Culbertson, '40 and Ruth Carr, '38Ed. Sybil Swartout, '39, pitched for the Theta's and Jane Grove, '41, was the catcher. Mary McClure, '39Ed., Adelaide Mason, '40, Harriet Shar- key, '41, Roberta Leete, '40, Janet Fullenwider, '39, Harriet Pomeroy, '39 and Betty Bonisteel, '39, formed the rest of the Theta team. Mosher Hall will play the winner of the Jordan-Martha Cook game for the "Class A" title. I The recreational leadership classes are going on a house party at the University Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake this week-end. Chaperons Peasely and Hartwig will keep things under control in fine shape. Mary Helen Davis, Joan Bevington, Marian Harris, Marie Wolf, Beth O'Roke, Lucille Heustis, Mildred Perkins, Mary May Scoville and Bessie Root plan to attend, and the entire W.A.B. Board has been invited as special guests. Lantern Night and the women's sing, postponed from Mon- day because of another of Ann Arbor's heavy mists, will take, - place tonight. Speaking of house parties, the Wyvern girls, those in the class of '39, are planning one for this week-end at Cavanaugh I Lake. Definitely "hen," so they tell us. So endeth Minnie for this week-with one parting shot. Have YOU heard about the prominent football player who was caught sneaking in from the country the other night with some cookies, (strictly home- cooked) in a cellophane bag clutched in one grimy little fist? Skulking through the railroad yards at that, too. House Party At Fresh A ir Camp . . . gI . I Drastic BReductions! CLEARANCE of TIMELY FASHIONS GROUP OF S E'l U in Id h7, $95 to $19.75 Formerly Prints, dark sheer crepes and high shades for all Summer occasions I i - --- Group of BRO"ADLEYS $15.00 SPRING and SUMMER COLORS Formerly $22.75 SUITS *1/2 Price You would gladly have paid much more for these grand suits earlier in the sea- son. Hold Installation Dinner Iota Alpha, engineering honor so- 2iety, held a dinner yesterday at .he Washtenaw Country Club. Prof. a. G. Brown, toastmaster, presided it the installation of officers. Prof.; 'I Aaft AW ® ® f r ri ir - y .d.- - r U i P! ..:. ..AI. L. f " fFomery "