TIIE MTCT.AN, OATLY PGE . ......... . ...... Foreign Policy Of U.S. To Be Debate Subject League Sponsors Contest With Minnesota; Trip To Purdue Also Planned "Resolved: that the United States should adopt a policy of complete nuetrality in international disputes," is the subject of the debate which the League is to sponsor next week, Helen Jean l5ean, '39, chairman of the ar- rangements, announced yesterday. Margaret Ann Ayers, '38, and Bar- bara H. Bradfield, '38, members of the Women's Debating Team of the University will uphold the affirmative and two women students from the University of Minnesota are to take the negative stand, Miss Dean said. At the same time, Betty Jane Mansfield, '39, and Katherine Schultz, '39, also members of the de- batirjg team, will debate the negative side of the issue at Purdue University, and two women students from Purdue a're to argue the negative at the' U hiversity of Minnesota. "This is the first time that the League has sponsored such an ac- tivity," said Miss Dean, "and its pur- pose in doing so is to interest the stu- dent body in becoming acquainted with world events and world prob- Is Chairman. Of Project List Of Patrons fFencing Clb To Honor Prof. W. A. Reichart Is Announced Moping On The Mall Dr. George Mayth e IsTo Lecture Tod Dr. eore My, of the physical _____ " education department of the Univer- Po.Wie .Rihro h By Chairman ___________________n'__un a^. fly Mehadrmang(Mi'YI'isity, will be the guest of honor at a Gemain dpartment, will gpeak to the -.--_tea, sponsored by the Women's Fen- Deutscher Verein on "Reiseeindrucke Ydgk ng Club at 4:30 p.m. today in the von Deutschland" at 4:15 p.m. today Your old friend, Meandering Minnie, missed the boat last week, and, Women's Atheltic Building. h' oom20ngl al Pres. And Mrs. lRuthven the colunn didn't run. But here it is again, and will be in every week until The tei bildg tir n Room 003 Angll Hall. Are Among Chaperons that long-awaited Christmas Vacation finally arrives. The tea is being held to interestZ his is the first in a series of lec- " women in the sport of fencing, Eliza- Itares sponsored by the Deutscer Of Sophomore Cabaret There is a haribed bunch of girls working over at the League this week. beth White, '39, president of the club, Verein, an organization of students The climax of this noble, unflinching work will be the "French Follies"- announced. Miss Marie Hartwig, in- interested in German. Mr. Werner The list of patrons and patronesses the Sophomore Cabaret of 1937-which will be given in the League Ball-' structor for women's athletics, will Striedieck. an instructor in the Ger- for the Sophomore Cabaret to be room tomorrow and Saturday. pour. man department, is adviser to the tooro adSaura ' *;~ Only those who have had thej group. The general public and espe- given tomorrow and Saturday has h Lowe Aiway ,n aor Jut . equivalent of one season of fencing cally students majoring in German been announced by Betty Slee, as- may attend. are invited to attend, he said. sistant chairman of the production. Ella Stowe. in a blue sailor suit, was helping Maxine Nelson teach the -_ted Friday night Dean and Mrs. Joseph numbers for the floor show. Roberta Leete, Harriet Thom and Betty Hill A. Bursley, Dean Alice C. Lloyd. Mrs. were over in the corner trying to get the steps of the Rockette chorus IByrl F. Bacher, Prof. and Mrs. How- straightened out. Harriet Sharkey was also included in the line, but fell ard Y. McCluskey, Prof. and Mrs. on the ice while sprinting over to a sweet shop a couple of days ago, and Every Girl a Philip E. Bursley, Prof. and Mrs. Karl will have to remain on the sidelines tomorrow night. Litzenberg and Mrs. Lucille B. Con- W.A.A. is now in a state of 'twixt and 'tween. The new indoor season k A U TE 'T HELEN JEAN DEAN Miss Dean, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is general chair- man for the debate project which the League is to sponsor. She is a member of the Daily business staff, a member of Wyvern honor society and was chairman of the Panhel- Icnic Banquet held Oct. 25. ger will be the patrons. Saturday afternoon includes Dean: and Mrs. James B. Edmonson, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Prof. and Mrs. Robert C. Angell, Prof. and Mrs. Emil Lorch, Prof. and Mrs. Ivan H. Walton, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sink. The list for Saturday night in- cludes President and Mrs. Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Wilbur R. Humphreys, Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Prof. and Mrs. Preston W. Slosson, Dr. Margaret E. Bell, Mrs. Martha L.' has just rewaecd the old decrepit outdoor one. Anyway it's too cold to :un around Palmer Field after a hockey ball. And here's hats off, con- gratulations, and even a blue ribbon to Betty Hood who, won a dipped doughnut in a horse show down in Cleveland last week. Lois Gillen was also selected from Crop and Saddle to go. Fencing is going to start off with a bang, cr would thrust be better in this case, today at a tea in the W.A.A. Building. Rifle started the same way and is having much suc- cess. We have seen nigh unto millions of people prac- ticing over at the W.A.B. rifle range. Mary Richardson (who by the way was the only student from Michigan1 represented at the National Hockey Tournament in Chi- cago last week-end), Nancy Saibert, Helen Nutting, Dor- othy Cowan. Viola Rugis, Kay Forberg, Edna Kandelin rid Ev'Ivn Thrin ame onnili a fpt of tho wpalka i.r, rnnmna nrnin-,a when she leaves us! Experienced operators in beauty culture. . . . also Expert Barbering by Mr. Boettger. BLUEBI RD H 5 Nickels Arcade A IR SH+OP Phone 9616 English, German Visitors Are Among -s-u r.-. ,-Y - Ruthven Tea Guests Ray and Miss Jean E. Keller. The Cabaret, to be given in con- . .. . a les" jncin ih h LaueFir il;anr zeyr ~ pp ijie ny L ew o ue wea er sex roamng around the ins." Three visitors from foreign coun- junction with the League Fair, will uilding armed with guns Miss Dean stressed the fact that employ the spirit of Paris as its is Deatessethemry fat ta tries were among the guests at the theme. Hostesses are to be known as Tin Ered withaguns this debate is not primarily for stut-emlytesitofPrsa is The Eternal Retan1"glef' dents and professors in the speech third Ruthven Tea, held from 4 to 6 "Gigolettes" and the decorations will* * department, but is for the benefit of p.m. yesterday at the President's transform the ballroom of the League The W.A.A. board met yesterday and there was much excitement trying everyone on campus. There will be home. into a Parisian street scene. A floor to get everyone signed up to work on their booth at League Fair. It's going no admission charge. Sara Mason and Rs yPw show of singing, dancing choruses to be a swimming pool. Will those people never cease talking about their from London, England, were seendgI proposed pool? However, Mary Jane Mueller, Betty Whitney, Margaret from" Lonn, England, were sen General admission tickets at 25 Waterston, Marjorie Merker, Olive Reed and Norma Curtis were doing much Prof.".A. j. E.« a7o d chatting with Patricia Haff, '39, and' cents will be sold at the door while ;tlig * Mary Wheat, '39. Also in the group tickets at 5 cents a dance will be sold E inas Gabriel Bosschieter, from the in the ballroom. The ticket cor University of Leyden, Germany who mittee is in charge of the passport---- is taking work here for a few months. tickets and the selling of fresh flow- ers throughout the production. P ena I Sstem Pledges of Phi Kappa Psi attend- ro n ed the tea almost to a man-amongrther ReucionsoN them, James Krieger, '41, Bud Fauld- Mieiugan Plan Discussed 'er, '41 and Russ Egan, '41. Out i n1Cones Contest SU E DE FOOTW EAR the sun room Rob Barnes,'4wa By Graduate Luncheon having tea with . Doris Marschner, Speaker At League '40, and Ruth Allen, '41. Sale Contilles Freshmen and sophomores were; "For years Michigan has had a not the only classes represented ati" very much disjointed penal system," the tea, however, for Goff Smith, '38,League Fair To1Featurt ; ALew Bulkeley, '38, Hope Hartwig, '38, Ensembles As Prizes formery 6.O to 7.50 fA A-. E-. Wood.l £ .i. , ofa B L h ', r e i The Mses A gleaming holiday x slipper in traced gold or silver kid. GOLD ...7.50 SILVER .6.50 Goodyear S COLLE.GE SHOE SHOP 1> I x'rr. runr x wooaor ne o-and Bud Lundahl, '38, were there. ciology ,department, stated at the Sarah Chakko and Hans Berg, both' weekly Graduate Luncheon held yes- l graduate students, also attended. j terday in the Russian Tea Room oft the League. 'Po.''F As in most states, Professor Wood . .. Coby said, the matter of appointments for J- carrying on these functions was dom- Wil Speak Tea inated by the political spoils system,k the results of which have been gross Prof. Walter F. Colby of the physicsg inefficiency and mismanagement. department, will speak on "The Newr Penal administration can be divid- Physics" at the meeting and tea ofr ed into three parts: that pertaining the American Association of Univer-' to prison administration, parole ad- sity Women which will be held at 3 ministration, and that of probation. p.m. Saturday in the League. Professor Wood said that until the Professor Colby will discuss the a present administration in Michigan, practical side of his subject and its' these three functions were handled practical application, particularly the quite independently. There was no recent developments in the field of1 organic connection between guiding radioactivity. the person and his release. The second of the Sunday night According to Professor Wood, the The seond of the Sndarnit public has been very much misin- suppers sponsored by the internation- formed on the parole system. Michi- al relations department of the group gan paroles some 2,000 men a year. will be held at 6 p.m. in the Union. If these men are not to be paroled, Mrs. John Shepard is in charge of there is only one alternative-that is the supper. to build new institutions. Prof. Preston E. James of the geog- A department of correction has raphy department will be the speak- been set up under Gov. Frank er. His subject will be "The Po- Murphy's administration, consisting litical Significance of Recent Changes of a board and commissions with a in Brazil." prison bureau, bureau of parole, and a bureau of probation. Michigan has recently adopted the merit system for state employes which safeguards the personnel. According to Professor Eve Wood, the whole thing is a great im- provement over anything that has! been known. Ticket sale for the League Fair: clothes' contest will be continued through the week until 9 p.m. Satur- day, Elizabeth Baxter, '38, general chariman, announced.! Tickets, priced at 25 cents, may bel purchased from members of League l Fair committees and from Under- graduate Council members. Frater-. nity houses will be canvassed by l members authorized to sell. Three ensembles, for both men and women. are the prizes for the con- test. Women's gifts are composed of a sport's outfit, consisting of angorra sweater, plaid skirt, pigskin belt and ankle socks. This group is on dis- play in Wahr's window. The second prize will be a reversible gabardine- -uweed top coat, which is on display I in the Parrot. The third gift will be a gold formal. Friday and Saturday GIRLS - LAUGHTER j DANCING .. WINERY SOPH CABARET Friday-Saturday, Dec. 3-4 ing ine Paris" STYLES for sports, street, and dress in all suede or suede and leather combinations. All heel heights . ... brown, black, navy. GOODYEARS COLLEGE SHOE SHOP II NOW I I WIN mwmwm E L womm"MosaMm Congress Dance Patrons Named To Spopsor Congressional Fling Saturday In Union Patrons and patronesses for the Congressional Fling, to be held Sat- urday. were announced yesterday byl Robert May, '39E, social chairman of Congress, independent men's organ- izatidon. Cuests of honor for the dance will be President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven. The patrons and patronesses are: Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea, Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Cork, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Goodale, Prof. and Mrs. R. D. Brackett, and Dr. William M. Brace. May also announced that the sale of tickets will be limited to 300. Tick- ets, $1 per couple, may be secured from the Union desk or from com- mittee members, he said. + WE'LL MEET YOU . . R b_ GIFTS by Bourjois A LOVELY GIFT SET consisting of eau de cologne and bath pow- deri. Packaged in deep blue and silver. .85 Bourjois' Evening in aris per- : ; : 'U ELEANORE WHITNEY -- kDnns the tst t i an da.twin he w..r.II wui l h .