'WI DNE SDAY' JAN. 2&, 1938

THE MICHIA N DAILY



Mortarboard Will Sponsor The

Pay off'

At League, Feb. 25

Betty Gatward
To Head Honor
Society's Dance
will Place Tickets On Sale
Today; Attendance To Be
Limited To 300 Couples
Mortarboard will hold an informal
dance entitled "The Payoff" from 9
p.m .to 1 a.m. Friday, Feb. 25 in the
League Ballroom, according to Ro-
berta Melin, '38, publicity chairman.
Betty Gatward, '38, will be general
chairman of the dance. The com-
mittee members are: Marie Sawyer,
'38, in charge of music; Betty Whit-
ney, ,38, n charge of patrons; Betsy
Baxter, '38, in charge of tickets; Mary
Jghnson, '38, in charge of entertain-
ment; Margaret Curry, '38, in charge
of favors, and Miss Melin in charge
of publicity.
Dance To Be Informal
Miss Melin stated this would be a
dance to which the women will ask
the men. She said the dance will be
more informal than the regular Fri-
day and Saturday Leagueedances.
The tickets, which will go on sale
today, will be limited to 300 couples.
Tickets may be obtained from Mor-
tarboard members or at the main desk
at the League. They will be $1.50 per
couple.
Is Mortarboard President
Miss Gatward is president of Mor-
tarboard, woman's editor of the En-
sian, and chairman of the social com-
mittee of the League. She is a mem-
ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Hiss John-
son is president of W.A.A. and is af-
filiated with Kappa Alpha Theta.
Miss Sawyer, member of senior so-
ciety, was 1938 dance chairman of
J.G.P.
Miss Currey was on the J-Hop com-
mittee last year. She is president of
Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Whitney is
treasurer of W.A.A. and is affiliated
with Collegiate Sorosis. Miss Baxter
was chairman of the League Fair and
was in charge of transfers for orien-
tation last fall. She is a member of'
Delta Gamma. Miss Melin, also af-
filiated with Delta Gamma, is pub-'
licity chairman of the League.
Chinese STiola r
'To SpeAk Todayr

Central Committeemen For

Assembly Ball Are Announced

Women Will Hold Nine Women ient0d Gr i5twtss Uiikr To Feature Swing session Tonight Graduate Students
Swim Meet Today ToS-e Sabosc~il s Ak S:C. Or-chestra Is Last Of Semester To Hear Dr. Frasen
p 1 V7 Trhe last Swing Session for this
Physical education major students A i Xf ie semester will be held from 7:15 to "New plans for American Higher
will participate in a swimming meet iThe Mihigan Union Dance on Fri- NwpasfrAeia ihr
wil participate in a swimming meet Aanieal e day will feature the music of Bill 9:30 p.m. today in the League BallEducation" will be the subject on
to be held from 8:15 to 9:45 a.m. to-J room, Education"eillrbe'the subjectro
day in he Uion8:ool. 9:45 a~m. o-A loan exhibition of subconscious Porter and his orchestra. The eleven room, Douglas Gregory, 39, director, which Dr. Mowat G. Fraser of the
day in the Union Poolpaintings by Mrs Irving T. Bush a musicians will come directly from announced yesterday.
Events which will be judged on Barbara Eppstein To Assist gadte of thersIviTy , i the Michigan State College campus "The remaining sessions in this School of Education will speak at
form and races for advanced and graduate of the Uvesity, is no here heey have been playing. series will meet after the beginning noon today in the Russian Tea Room
class C swimmers will be included on Norma Curtis; Pubicity being shown in the Gallery of Fineh of the new semester," Gregory said. of the League, at the regular gradu.-
the program. Those strokes to be; Arts. London, England Mirs. Bush,; Ricard Fox, 3, social chairman of Marie Sawyer, '38, will assist withatlucen
jue oform Tae tback stro Head is Ellen Cuthbert the Union' Executive Council, an- the inastruc yn th tg htemluncheon.
and breast stroke. Diving form will the former Marian Spori, received a nounced the presentation of the or- and shag are to be taught. Any re- Dr. Fraser has been active in the
also be judged. The central committee for Assem- degree from the School of D.entistry chestra is in line with the Union's quests for dances will be gratefully N.E.A. and advocates democratic
Sally Orr, '40Ed., is general chair- bly Ball, which will be held March 11 i 1902. policy for furnishing the best avail- received, according to Gregory. ideals for education. In a recent int-
man of the event. She is being assisted in the League Ballroom, was an-! The pictures on exhibition are ex- able entertainment at all timesd,aiew, fr. edu atd a t iner-
by Joan Bevington, '40Ed., programs,"nounced yesterday by Norma (urtis, pressions of subconscious processes, Porter's orchestra is well known in
Mary May Scoville, '40Ed., officialsy dsrss this section of the country for its J.G.P. MUSIC GROUP TO MEET the faults of our schools today is tha
and Mary Ellen Spurgeon, '40Ed., '39, general chairman. painted while the artist obeyed urges swing music, and has had many pre- A short meeting of the music com- teachers do not fully understand the
chairman of the score card commit- Barbara Eppstein, '39. has been and suggestions. They range in design vious engagements throughout the mittee of the 1938 Junior Girls Play principles of democracy as applied to
tee. chosen to be assistant-chairman for from trivial pencil sketches completed state. He has recently played at the will be held at 4:30 p.m. today at the education.
the ball. Ellen Cuthbert, '39, will be during conversation, to works of ar- Marine Ballroom at Frankfort on League, it .was announced yesterdayTis will be the last raduate lun-
. - - . - Lake Michigan, the Grand Hotel at by Grace Wilson, chairman of the T
I oor t} tnatioans in charge of the publicity committee tistic significance such as visionary Mackinac, and the annual Tulip Fes- committee. The room will be posted cheon to be held until the first of next
and Jane Dunbar, '40, will head the pictures. tival at Holland. on the bulletin board. semester.
Make New Spri g oiam cmmtte .Mrs. Bush makes no pretence at
Frocks Distinctive The patrons committee will be un forms no definite plansbefore be-!
de~ the chairmanship of Elizabeth ginning her works, and she completes
Oie color isn't enough for spring Frcnch, '39; Eileen Icheldinger, them only in response to a driving -
costumes. This time of year demands 1'38SM, is to be in ch argeofteug.Aacrtieris of the sb . 1 E i & li P~
gaiety and riotous color in clothes as rkst wconscious type, she experiences the
well as spirits.s n edm
So, when you're purchasing your, Mary Owen To ead Finances in on forces which direct her work.
new finery, remember it should be a Marie McElroy. '39, will be chair-
two-color combination, and if you man of decorations; Mary E. Owenfinance chairman for the 1936 Soph-'
would be very smart indeed, poly- '39, will be in charge of the financeomore Cabaret and is a member of
colored ensembles are just the thing. committee, and the tickets committee o e Cab and is mm of
Some of the newer color schemes are will be headed by Myrra Short, '39 the social and tees for the Leaguet o -All the merchandise ti this clearance s highly desirable, for there are several
saffron, burnt orange and brown; red, Mary Ellen Spurgeon, 40Ed., is to be A sophomore reporter on the Wommont ofwinterweather ahead for you. ForUs it's time r uiCk a
blue and black; coral, white and chairman of the music committee. sophfmore a erhadorFr ist efr ic cla
black two hadesoffgeen ad Mis Eppsein as th Moshr Hal 'I 1 f 1iV1(. IJU LU1

black; two shades of green anw Miss Eppstein was the Mosher Hall asactive i Fian Pjen
brown; yellow, black and green; pink, athletic manager last year. Miss Sophomore Cabaret commtitee work
white and black; and pink, black and Cuthbert was a member of the cos- and is a member of the League social
a touch of red. tume committee and played a part in and theatre-arts committees.
Colors are prominent in fabrics the 1536 Freshman Project. She is
themselves this season. There are also a member of the League publicity This is the fourth annual Assembly
multi-colored plaids, new pastels and ceomittee and the J.G.P. publicity Ball, given by the independent wom-
bright flowered and neat costume committee. en on campus. Miss Curtis said that
prints. Active in Freshman Project and the orchestra for the ball would be
Colr my b chrmiglyuse as Actve n Feshan rojct ndannounced at a later- date. Johnny;
Color may be charmingly used as Sophomore Cabaret committee work, Hamp and his orchestra played for
an accent for darker clothes, or for Miss Dunbar is a member of the hs
contrast. There are many of these League social committee. Miss French e dance last year.
bright accent colors now. Red, par- is president of Alumnae House, a
ticularly, is good for this and is lovely member of the Assembly Board.
with black or black and white. Is Vice-President Of Class
Piuple accessories are extremely Miss Icheldinger, who is vice-presi-
smart with beige, brown, or black. dIent for the senior class of the School
Deep beige and gold are also new and I of Music, is also a member of the
interesting when combined with grey, Assembly Board. The J-Hp pro-
black, or brown. Pink is the outstand- gram committee chairman, Miss Mc-1
ing color of the season. Elroy is a member of the League so-
_ _ -cial and theatre-arts committees and
NEWBERRY DEFEATS JORDAN is also an Assembly Board represen-
Helen Newberry Residence wc:i the tative.
Class A division of the women's bas- Miss Owen is the secretary of"
ketball tournament yesterday by de- Athena society, and is a member of
feating Jordan Hall 30-11. the Assembly Board. Miss Short was

anCe, and to male room or fnew things of the coming season. Choose early
and be rewarded with best selections and extraordinary savings.
111 Sales Final . . . No Approvals, No Exchanges, No Telephone Orders and None C.O.D.

1, -- -____ __ _ ___.______________-____________

FUR COATS..11.3 LESS
tha the Marked Prices of 79.50 to 195.00


Exactly 40 desirable coats still further reduced at savings you
really shouldn't miss; because this is your opportunity to
get a fine fur coat, in many cases, at less than cost!
MUSKRAT RACCOON GREY SQUIRREL
RUSSIAN PONY CHECKIANG CARACUL
MERIT SEAL MENDOZA BEAVER
NORTHERN SEAL
7 Fur Scarfs=-Pointed Fox, Red Fox, Kolinsky; 1 3 Less than
Marked Prices of 29.75 to 49.75.
13 Coats Trimmed with Persian Lamb, Silver Fox, Krimmer,
Squirrel . . . 49.98.
9 Coats Trimmed with Raccoon, ?Beaver, Piersian Lamb, Kit
Fox ... 29.98.
24 Untrimmed Camel Bair, Fleece, and Tweed Topcoats...
9.98 and 19.98.

'Democracy Vs.
Is Dr. Hu Shin's

Fascism'
Subject

Dr. Hu $hih, dean of the school of I

literature of the Chinese National
University at Peiping, arrived yester-
day and will give a University lecture
at 4:15 p.m. today.
"Democracy vs. Fascism in China"
will be the subject of Dr. Hu Shih's
talk which will be given in the Na-
tural Science Auditorium under the
auspices of the political science de-
partment.
. Dr. Hu Shih will be the guest of the
Ann Arbor Rotary Club today at a
luncheon in honor of the sons and
daughters of Rotarians in the
University. Officers of the Chinese
Students' Club will entertain him at
k dinner late today, after which he
will confer with Prof. J. Raleigh Nel-
son, counselor to foreign students.
Dr. Huh Shih has been called "one
of the most eminent Chinese scholars
of our' time and one of the best ex-
amples of the scholar in action." He
was instrumental in bringing trea-
sures of Chinese culture within the
reach of the people of his country.
Last year, Dr. Hu Shih was a
guest of the University and gave a
lecture then. He was one of the
foreign scholars to receive an honor-
ary degre from Harvard at its tercen-
tenary celebration.
Iu Rifle Ma ielies
The women's Rifle Club of the
University tied for second place with'
Ohio University in a recent tele-
graphic match. Indiana University
was first with the score of 488, and
the University team tied Ohio at 486.
The University of Nevada completed
the match with 485, for its final score.
Those members shooting for Michi-
gan's team included Florence Dyer,
Beatrice Borst, Mary Richardson, Mi.
riam Newman. Carol Adams, Nancy
Sailbert and Elizabeth Gross.
Forestersa Attell
Prof. Donald M. Matt hews and
Prof. Willett F. Ramsdell of the
School of Forestry and Conservation
faculty will attend the meeting of the S
Woodland Section of the Canadian
Pulp and Paper Association in Mon-
trenV O1ehnec today.

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DAYTIME DRESSES
10.00

5.00

Over 100 dresses, the remainder of our Winter stock of day-
time dresses. Styles for street and afternoon in sheers, crepes,
fine wools, printed satin jersey, lame, and a few velvets. Lany
of them wearable for Spring. Sizes for women and misses.
11 ornials in Crepe, Lamb, Velvet, Taffeta, Lace ... 7.98 each
MILLINERY
1.00 2.00 3.00
The entire stock of Winter millinery reduced for clearance
some of the colors and fabrics make them good from
now through Spring. Toques, brims, bonnets, turbans.

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KID GLOVES
1.98 and 2.98 pair
Almost 100 pairs of fine kid
gloves that were fornerly
much higher priced, now in
this clearance group. Black,
brown, and a few colors. . .
sizes 534 to 7%.
HOSIERY-
GLOVES
20 Pairs Capeskin Gloves . .. 98c
pair.
100 Pairs Knitted Gloves and
Mittens ... odd sizes ... 49c each
15 Pairs Wool and Fur Lined
Gloves . . . 1.95 pair.
11 Pairs Lined Pigskin Gloves ...
3.98 pair. -
50 Pairs Silk and Wool and Lisle
Hose . . . 79c, 2' pair 1.50.
28 Pair Pastel and White Bed
Socks . . . 49c pair.
47 Gold Leatherette Evening
Bags . . . 39c each.
134 PAIRS WOOL 3 Socks and
Long White Stockings: 7 to 9/,
... 6 pair 1.00.
116 Pairs Woolen 12 Socks . . .
29c . . . 4 pair 1.00.
150 Pairs Gold Socks for Boys -
..8 to 10 !>. .. 29c pair.
30 Pairs Skating Socks . . . odd
sizes 9 to 11 ... 39c, 89c, 1.19 pair.
'F

SECOND FLOOR
CLEARANCE
50 Corselettes and Girdles .,.
5.98 and 6.98 each.
38 Corselettes and Girdles .,.
1.98 and 3.98 each.
16 Corselettes and Girdles..
69c each.
Group of Bandeaus and Bras-
sieres . . . 49c, 69c, 1.39 each.
16 Nurses' Uniforms; long sleeved
poplin . . . 1.98 each.
19 Maids' Uniforms; rayon taf-
feta . . . 2.98 each.
24 Maids' Uniforms; long and
short sleeved . .. 1.49each.
15 Nelly Don Print and Woolen
Presses , . . 1.39 1.98, 4.98.
5 Maids' Aprons . 4.49c each.
7 Corduroy Lounging Pajamas
... 2-pc.... 4.98 each.
7 Wrap Around and Zippered
Corduroy Robes . . . 4.98 each.
32 Long Sleeved Cotton Flannel
Pajamas . . . 2-pc. . . . 89c pair
17 Cotton Pajamas and Gowns
. 1.39 each.
28 Silk and Wool Union Suits
. . . 1.98 each.
10 Silk and Wool Pants and
Vests . . . 1.69 each.
10 Cotton Lounging Pajamas..
2-pc. . . . 1.98 each.
55 Silk Crepe and Satin Slips
tailored and lace trimmed
.. .1.49 each
20 Cotton Nightgowns . . . 1.49
each.
Brief Panties . . . Stepins . . .
Gowns . . . Bloomers . . . Vests
. 98e each.
Stepins . . . Slips . . . Pajamas
... Chemise.. . Knitted Jackets
.$1.98 each. (9 silk, crepe, and
satin gowns ..$3.98 each)
14 Silk Crepe and Satin Gowns

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BLOUSES and TOPPERS HOSIERY

tably "the or.,,-." The adceisa
screen print (pir ciicaily haund-b_; ced,
it, vmi.l A ,viA cntrastina barnd de

OSIERY. 69c pair{
150 pairs service weight and
chiffon strokintrr in sizes R1,,

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