THURSDAY, MARCH 3,1938: THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE THtJRSDAY, MARCH 3,1938 PAGE flV~ Congress, Assembly Are Co-Sponsors Of Tea Dance Today Affair Will Be Open To Entire CampusBody Students May Come Stag; Party To Be Held From 4 To 6 P.M. At League Congress and Assembly, indepen- dent students' groups, will hold their tea dance, the first ever to be given during the regular session, from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the League Ballroom. Not only independents, but all stu- dents on campus are invited to at- tend, according to Lorraine Lievrouw, '40, general chairman of the affair. Students ae encouraged tocome stag because circle dances have been planned to enable them to dance with as many other students as pos- sible. Charlie Zwick To Play A charge of 15 cents will be made for men but women will be admitted free. Charlie Zwick's band will play and tea and cakes will be served all during the afternoon. "Michigan has been late in adopt- ing this kind of dance," Miss Liev- rouw said, "Other colleges in this dis- trict have them and they have beenj most successful. We hope to hold a tea dance every month, if this one goes over," she continued. Announce Committee Chairmen ThM hn irmpnflp4 fi., thin inn m To Appear As :VocaliS Moping On The Mall By Meandering Minnie I Michigan's female sportsmen are involved as usual in a series of tourna- ments, individual and club. A large contingent from the swimming club turned up yesterday in the Union pool-two lone souls, Amy Davidson and Helen Wolf by name. At least they shouldn't have any traffic problems to contend with in such a case. Along club basketball lines, Connery beat Wolf last Thursday, by the overwhelming score of 21 to 4. On the winning team were Sally Con- ~ nery, Florence Corkum, Sally Orr, Frances An- _ derson and Mary Richardson. McCoy beat Sabo by five measly points-22 to 17, Connery beat McCoy on Tuesday with a final score of 27 to 6, and Dunbar polished off Wolf's team with a 27 to their 15. In just what condition that leaves everybody when all's said and done is rather hard tc figure out. Jane Dunbar had as a bunch of worthy helpers Alberta Royal, Doree Thornhill, Dottie Maul, Jane Herrick and Harriet Dean. Here endeth the first lesson. Jeanne Bowls 196..- Jeanne Gomon was high scorer in bowling this week when she rolled up a total of 196. The Rifle Girls at the Seaside are keeping on the ball with their shootin'-irons. Doris Newman, Florence Dyer, Mary Richardson, Virginia Mulholland, Betty St. John and Olive Reed have been shooting this week. The quarter-finals of the women's singles badminton tournament have been reached at this point. The remaining eight contestants are paired up as follows: Dorothy Gardiner plays Mildred Perkins, Marian Hazeltine plays Mary Rodger, I tjFlorence Corkum and Merian Clough thrash it I I Ruby Wright, known as 'The Sweetheart of the Air,' will be the featured vocalist with Barney Rapp's orchestra, which will play for Assembly Ball, to be held Fri- day, March 11 in the League. Ruthven Home attracts Many ./ At Seventh Tea Professors Arthur ross. Aofthe ~his-, Varsity Plans OOS.U. Debate For March 1O 'Uniforin Marriage Law' Will Be Topic; Michigan To Uphold Affirmative The second in the series of League- sponsored Varsity Debates will be held with Ohio State University at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 10, in the League Ballroom. The issue is to be. "Resolved: That the Several States Should Enact A Uniform Marriage Law." Barbara Briadfield;.'38, and Betty Jane Mans- F'eld, '39, are to take the affirmative stand against two women students from Ohio State. The negative team from this University, Mary Frances Reek, '40, and Mary V. Bush, '40, will debate the same question March 17 at Northwestern University against two women students there. Miss Bradfield is a member of Del- ta Gamma sorority, Mortarboard and Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic society. She is also chairman of the League merit system committee. Miss Mansfield was a member of committees for the 1936 Freshman Project, and 1937 Sophomore Cabaret and was ticket chairman for the As- sembly Banquet held last October. Miss Olive Lockwood of the speech department is the adviser for this debate and Helen Jean Dean, '39, and Barbara Paterson, 139, are co- chairmen of the League committee in charge of arrangements. The first in the series of League- sponsored debates was held Dec. 16 against the University of Minnesota. Miss Bradfield and Margaret Ann Ayers, '38, debated the affirmative at that time against two women stu- dents from Minnesota on the ques- tion of "Complete Neutrality for the United States." The negative team from this University, composed of M is s Mansfield and Katherinef Schultz, '39, debated against Purdue University on the same issue. WE HAVE PLENTY OF THOSE POPULAR e e eairmen ox Le various com- ,gut across the net and Sally Or and Jean Millard mittees for the affair are: Muriel tory department, Earl V. Moore, of come to blows. Later news flashes will be released Hess, '40, head of the administrative the School of Music, Charles Jami- next week. committee; William Rockwell, '41, son, of the School of Business Ad- next wedk. head of the entertainment commit- ministration, Ralph Aigler of the Law Spring is in the air, filled with little birds and tee; Marian gommesen, '38, in charge School and James Pollock, of the po- drizzly weather, and June is practically upon us of the hostess committee; Philip i litical science department met and when you consider that conditions in the cap Westbrook, '40; in charge of publicity talked informally with students at and gown market are being observed. Martha and Edward Egle, '39, chairman of the Ruthven Tea held yesterday at Hankey, Midge Ayres and Barbara Backus were the patrons' committee. the President's home. in the Undergraduate Offices counting the gowns Patronesses for the dance are Mrs. In the library Professors Pollock and getting things in shape. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Alice C. and Jamison were seen talking with Senior Society is selling carnations for Assembly Ball. They lurk in the Lloyd, Mrs. W. B. Rea, Mrs. Edward groups of students, among them Jan- Undergrad Offices of the League and waylay the gals as they come in. The Kraus, Miss Jeanette Perry, Mrs. et Allington, '38, Jack Stiles, '37 and system is to sell them a ticket, which they will present at the flower table Byrl F. Bacher, Mrs. Samuel T. Dana, Charlotte Mitchell, '38. Mrs. Jamisonh Mrs. J. B. Edmonson and Mrs. Wells who poured from 4:30 to 5 p.m. wore the night of the dance, for which they will receive a boutonniere for their I. Bennett. black wool, trimmed with Persian smooth escorts. It takes a lot of figuring by a clever woman to make this I lamb. whole thing turn out with any semblance of equality. She buys the ticket Elmer Frankel, '37, and Stanley and the flower and then proceeds, by many a foul hook and crook, to worm R otsTo Be Giventwinik, '41, came the tea togeth- out of her date a killer-diller of a corsage-if possible. Nancy Kover was Hillel Players r. Seated at one table in the sun- selling yesterday afternoon and Jeanne Edelman,'Judy Frank, Betty Notley, J ai e +room were Jean Smith, '40, Richard Grace Williams, Dot Davis, Elizabeth Brundrett, Marion Weiss, Anna Kay Putt, '40, and Richard Boye, '40. Pel Pease, Ruth Hartmann and Jerry Braun were among her customers. "Roots," a 1937 Hopwood major Fenlon, '38, Cathleen Clifford, '39A, prize winner, written by Mrs. Edith Betty Garry, '40A and Marian Hod- Stag Line Forms At Right. . Grossberg Whitesell, graduate stu- son, '38, of Alpha Omicron Pi so- dent in play production, will be rority, were seen admiring the or- The tea-dance today at the League brings something new to Michigan- presented by the Hillel Players March iental art objects in the President's yet something that most other colleges have. The idea is to come stag, the 18 and 19 in the Lydia Mendelssohn home. -ir ,.,*-.in,- 'dlazo Hosesses, will be thereto provide fun'along - BASEMENT Read and Use The Michigan Daily ClassifiedAds. ,! ... r ~ ' '' . r +/ .k. '' ... .'.;r. Theatre. Mrs. Whitesell attended the Univer-) sity during her freshman year and then went to the University of Chi- cago from which she graduated. She returned here to take a graduate course in play production. Barbour Scholars To Discuss Orient Oa Air Tomorrow Three Barbour Scholars will dis- cuss "The Growing Influence of' Women in the Countries of the Or- ient" in a radio broadcast from the University station at 3 p.m. tomor- row, it was announced by Prof. J.l Raleigh Nelson, counselor to foreign students. Those who will speak will be Primi-t tiva Demandante from the Philip- pines, Sarah Chakko from South In- dia, and Nakibe Topuz from Turkey.f Miss Demandante is a graduate of Siliman University in the Philippines ' and Central Philippine College. Miss Chakko is on sabbatical leave from. the faculty of Isabella Thoburn Col- lege, Lucknow, India. Miss Topuz graduated from the American Col- lege for Girls and also from Istanbul' University. The broadcast is part of; the program of the International Council. Pi Beta Phi To Be Initiation Held ByKappa Phi Methodist Women's Club Initiates 20, Pledges 8 Twenty women were initiated into Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club and eight were pledged in ceremonies .held recently in the League Chapel. The list of initiates includes Dor- othy Bell, '41; Eileen Bohnet, '38; Betty June Carder, '39; Virginia Dilts, '40; Jane Dinehart, '39; Evelyn Em- pie, '41; Isabel Frech, '391d; Virginia Fulford, '41; Bernadine Gardner, '40; Barbara Hall,n'40; Priscilla Kennedy, '41; Catherine Kannel, Spec.SM; Claralee Keller, '41; Alice Malcom- son, '39Ed; Claire Mosher, '39; Jeanne Marie Norris, '41; Carol Jean 0'- Rourke, '38; Betty Rabbitt, '39; Janet Sibley, -'41; and Frances Strickland, '40. The women pledged were Sylvia Burrell, '41; Cora Belle Kent, '40; Elizabeth Luckham, '41; Naomi Mid- dlesworth, '40; Barbara Moore, '40; Jane Schroeder, '41; Anne Laura Trueblood, Spec. and Mildred Yox- all, '41. Ball Carnation Sale Will Be Continued better to look around, m aearu. ~c iiu 11 Soph Cabaret lines. J.G.P. is going at it hot and heavy. Mary Lavan and some of her cohorts were sewing like mad in the costume room yesterday. . Jean Lillie, Carolyn Ross, Eleanor Sappington and Faith Watkins were in there plying a mean needle. Aspasia's chorus, in which are M. K. Adams, Mar- ietta Killian and Phyllis Miner, had a slight controversy over the length of their skirts. They started out to be short, but before the girls got through, they decided to have them ankle-length. They were so incensed with the power of their convictions that in a rash moment they offered to pay for the extra material themselves. You SimyMust Have a Suit This, Spring! And the thing to do is not just dream and wish about one, send a note home for a slight addition to your allowance, then stop in Goodyear's and get one while there's still plenty- to choose from. You can take your choice of extreme man- tailored types, or feminized suits with soft little details. Herringbones, gabardines, and fine flan- nels in shades of blue, biege-to-brown, rey, navy. and black. 1 _ _ ::iQ}:j ti ": kl f Tl f, Z ;;: Y V f } ! x4 < ยข S ' , ~ Zypi i , ' 1, } } ' . w - - i1 .F A I~v< FORMAL BEAUTY iil. $1 I Prepare yourself for the coming formals with a Groomwell Permanent. Our experienced oper- ators are well able to give you most satisfacotry service. 1950 to 2950 11, GROOM-WELL BEAUTY SHOPPES 615 East Liberty - 3773 1205 South University - 4818 u Passarelli Suits exclusive with us. GOODYEAR'S DOWNTOWN and -on the CAMPUS itin I 1 Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. - - - - - - - -- - i hi w l Guest Of Fraternity Tickets for carnations for Assembly Ball will be on sale from 3 to 5 p.m. The pledge clas sof Phi Kappa Tau I every day this week in the Under- will honor more than 20 pledges and graduate offices of the League, Ange- actives of Pi Beta Phi at 5 p.m. Sun- line Maliszewski, '38, president of day in the first of a series of dinners Senior Society announced yesterday. given for various sororities and fra- The tickets may be purchased at ternities on campus.,i the same time as those for the ball. After a buffet suppe, a Monte Those women who already have their Corlo party featuring all kinds of tickets for the ball may come back games and paper money will be held, for the flower carnation tickets dur- and the person holding the most tick- ing the remainder of the week, Miss ets at the end of the evening will be Maliszewski said. awarded a prize. zThose holding tickets may call for The chaperons are to be Mr. and their red or white carnations from 9 Mrs. Frederick Heller, and Prof. and to 11 p.m. in the Undergraduate Of- Mrs. Joseph Brinkman, according to fice the night of the Ball. Nancy Ben Marino, '40, chairman of the Kovers, '38, and Elizabeth Ayers, '38, affair. i will be in charge. V-m _ _._ l I',I IM i'<.:'f ): When Pa was a-courtin' Ma flowers were important - II ji I !9