THE MICHIGAN DAILY " ~'"

!:. 13

inal Women's Intramural Debate

To Be Held Tuesday At League


Will Be opi,
Of Discussion
To Honor Debaters At Tea;
Students And Members
Of FacultyMay Attend
The final debate in the women's in-
tramural series will be held at 3 p.m.
Tuesday in the Grand Rapids Room
Of the League.
Zenovia Skoratko, '40, and Dorcas
Corrin, Grad., affirmative team of
Alumnae House and Jordan Hall, will
debate against Mary Martha Taylor,
and Jean Maxted, of Martha Cook
Residence on the series topic, "Re-
solved: that intercollegiate athletics
should be subsidized."
Tea To Be Given
Following the debate, a tea will be
given in honor of the debaters who
entered the series. All students and
faculty members who attend the con-
test are invited to the tea, Betty
Bricker, '40, co-chairman, announced
yesterday. Miss Ethel 'McCormick
will pour.
Prof. G. E. Densmore and Prof.
Arthur Secord of the speech depart-
ment, and Prof. Carl G. Brandt, of
the English department, will act as
judges. The winning team of the
women's intramural debate series will
be announced by them.
Chairman for the cntest will be
Helen Jean Dean, co-chairman of
last year's series. Margaret Mc-
Dermott, and Josephine Kift, who
debated in the semi-finals, will act as
time-keepers.
Sponsors To Attend
The debate series is sponsored by
the Undergraduate Council of the
League, and the Council will attend
the final contest in a body, Dorothy
Shipman, '40, League president, said.
Invitations have been extended to
all students and faculty members to
hear the final debate. There will be
no admission charge. Students of
speech 31 classes are especially urged
to be present.
Mrs. Frederic 0. Crandall, of the
speech department, is acting as facul-
ty adviser for the series. Anne Haw-
ley, '40, is co-chairman in charge of
publicity, and Miss Bricker has
charge of arrangements.
Sports Club To Sponsor
Bicycle Trip Tomorrow
The Outdoor Sports Club is giv-
ing a bicycle party at 4:15 p.m. to-
morrow. The group will meet at that
time at the Women's Athletic Build-
ing from where they will proceed on
their bicycle trip. After the trip,
refreshments will be served at the
WAB. The charge for the afternoon
will be approximately 25 cents.
All women interested are to call
Jane Brichan at 6944 or sign up on
the WAB or Barbour Gymnasium
bulletin board before noon tomorrow.

1iltol T Give
A Atitw Sprit
Dance April29
Hillel will hold its annual spring
dance from 9 p.m. to midnight, Sat-
urdav, April 29 at the Huron Hills
Country Club.
Do1'othy Arnold, '39, is general
chairman of the affair, and Phyllis
Melnick, 40 is assistant general
chairman. In charge of publicity is
lRobert Gottsegen, '39, and Maurice
Simon, '39 is chairman of the trans-
portation committee.}
The ticket committee includes
Robert Kositcheck, '39Med, Meyer
Franklin, '42, Jack Cohen, '42, Good-
win Ginsburg, '39, Clarlotte Rosen-
thal, '41, Ted Leibowitz, '39, Sidney
Steinhart, '41, Samuel Grant, '40,
Jules Flax, '40D, William Simon, '41,
Jerome Dick, '39L, Bernard Rubiner,
'39, Robert Perlman, '39, Martin
Dworkis, '40 and Norman Kiell, '39.
Bill McKay's orchestra will furnish
the music for the dance.
Miss Arnold urges that tickets be
purchased as soon as possible, in or-
der that taxi arrangements may be
made. The admission price of $1.50
a couple includes round trip trans-
portation. Parties of six or more will
be called for at the place most con-
venient for them by making arrange-
ments with the foundation. All
smaller parties will meet at the Hillel
Foundation at 8:45 p.m. from where
they will be driven to the country
club.
Tea TO Honor
Many Alumnae
Retiring League Council
Will Act As Hostesses
Invitations for the Senior Tea, to
be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sunday at the League, have been sent
to more than 20 alumnae groups
through the midwest.
Alumnae in Akron, O., Battle Creek,
Bay City, Benton Harbor, Birming-
ham, Chicago, Cleveland,. Columbus,
O., Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids,
Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Mon-
roe, Marshall, Owosso, Pontiac, Roy-
al Oak, Saginaw, Toledo, O., and
Wayne have been specially invited.
Spring flowers and large maps will
decorate the rooms used for the af-
fair. Betty Spangler, '39, decorations
chairman, has been working in con-
junction with the geography depart-
ment to make sectional maps of the
United States.
The affair is being given to ac-
quaint the present senior class with
the facilities and opportunities of-
fered by the Alumnae Council. The
retiring League Council will act as
hostess for the tea, and officers of
the Alumnae Council will pour at the
refreshment tables. The receiving
line will be announced later, said Mrs.
Lucile B. Conger, secretary of the
Alumnae Council

SprTinig r

f
s
i
,y

New Assemiiiy
Future Plans
Executive Board Discusses
Plans For Rest Of Year,
Orientation Program
The new executive council of As-
sembly, under the direction of Mary
Frances Reek, '40, president, met at
4:15 p.m. Thursday at the League to
discuss plans for the remainder of
the year and for an orientation pro-
gram for next year.
It was decided at the meeting that
Independent Fortnight, held each
fall under the direction of Assembly
and Senior Society, will open with a
tea for all new women students on
Oct. 20 and will be climaxed by the
annual Assembly Banquet.
Bulletin To Be Sent Out
Sara Manthei, '40, and Betty Hall,
'41, were appointed to draw up the
Assembly Bulletin which is to be
sent out in June along with the regu-
lar orientation material to all in-
coming freshmen.
The next Assembly Board meeting
was scheduled for 4:15 p.m. Thurs-
day, May 4 in the League. Barbara
Johnson, '40, of the Dormitory Board
will be in charge of the program.
List Executive Council Members
Members of the executvie council
of Assembly are Phyllis McGeachy,
'40, vice-president; Janet Clark, '40,
secretary and Janet Engel, '40, treas-
urer.
Representing the Ann Arbor Inde-
pendents are Frances Herdrich, '41,
president; Miss Hall, vice-president;
Daisy Bihary, '40, secretary treasurer
and Mary Jean O'Donnel, '41, pro-
gram chairman.
The Dormitory Board representa-
tives are Miss Manthei, president; El-
Redner, '40, vice-president; Roslyn
Fellman, '40, secretary and Miss
Johnson, program chairman.
The League House representatives
will be elected Tuesday at a meeting
of the league house members.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds
Annual State Convention
The annual state-wide convention
of Pi Lambda Theta, national hon-
orary education society for women,
was held yesterday at the Hotel Hayes
in Jackson. The purpose of the con-
vention was to make recommenda-
tions to be presented at the biennial
council meeting to be held this sum-
mer in California.

1inipiz?1rtrthii ou

By

Zeta Phi Eta

'IyoiaustagTo Be eld
Omega Upsilon, national honorary
speech and radio sorority, will hold
tryouts for membership at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Morris Hall, Mary Rall,
'39, president of the group, has an-

The'aPjdde jtumnp," class of '42
Srosh Project, will be broadcast Sat-
urday, April 29 over station WWJ in-
stead of over station WJR, as was
previously announced.
speech or radio work are invited to
try out, Miss Rall said. Applicants
are to bring a short selection to read
over the microphone. Readings will
be furnishedat Morris Hall for those
unable to bring their own.

An "Oral Interpretation Hour"
sponsored by Zeta Phi Eta, honorary
speech sorority, will be held at 4 p.m.
Friday, April 28 at the League for the
purpose of encouraging the oral in-
terpretation' of good literature, Mil-
dred MacArthur, '39, president of the
sorority, announced recently.
Six minute selections will be pre-
sented by representatives from col-
leges all over the state. Elizabeth
Spooner, '39, will represent Michi-
gan and Prof. Bennett Weaver will
act ds master of ceremonies. The
Interpretation Hour is open to the
general public.
An invitational reception at 3:15
p.m. preceding the Hour will be held
in honor of the participants and their
coaches.
Miss MacArthur is general chair-
man of the affair. Maxine Blaess, '39,
heads the publicity committee, El-
aine Kohl, '40, is in charge of regis-
tration, and Jane Ann Rather, '39SM,
is chairman of the reception com-
mittee.
This is the first time that a pro-
gram of this nature has ever been
attempted in the Universtiy.
WAA SPORTS SCHEDULE
Baseball: Ann Arbor Indepen-
dents vs. Zone VIII at 4:30 p.m.
tomorrow; Alpha Chi Omega vs.
Pi Beta Phi at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday;
Collegiate Sorosis vs. Adelia
Cheever at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday;
Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Zone I at
5 p.m. Tuesday; Delta Gamma vs.
Gamma Phi Beta at 5 p.m, Wed-
nesday; Kappa Kappa Gamma at
5 p.m. Wednesday; Martha Cook
vs. Alpha Phi at 5 p.m. Thursday;
Mosher Hall vs. Zone II at 4:30
p.m. Thursday and Helen New-
berry at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
Crop and Saddle: Supper ride at
5 p.m. Tuesday.
Dance Club: Meeting at 7:30
p.m. Thursday at Barbour Gym-
nasium.
Lacrosse: Instruction at 4:15
p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at
Palmer Field.
Ping Pong: Semi-finals and fi-
nals of all-campus ping-pong tour-
nament at 2 p.m. Saturday at the
WAB.
Outdoor Sports Club: Biccle
party at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow at
the WAB.
Swimming Club: Recreational
swimming from 4 to 5 p.m. Wed-
nesday at the Union Pool.

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Rushing Rules
To Be Subject
of Discussion
Sorority Women To Hold
Mass Meeting Tuesday
To Plan For Next Year
A mass meetrzig of affiliated wom-
en will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday
in the ballroom of the League, it was
announced yesterday by Barbara
Bassett, '40, president of Panhellenic
Association.
The meeting is the second of its
kind to be held this year and is being
called for the purpose of discussing
rushing rules for the next year. Miss
Bassett will preside and Dean Alice
Lloyd will be present.
The question of reducing the period
of formal rushing and making it more
intensive will be the first subject of
discussion. Tentative plans present-
ed by Beth O'Roke, '40, rushing chair-
man, suggest that rushing extend
from 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, to
9:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Suggest Expense Curtailment
Substitution of desert and coffee
for dinners during rushing, with a
corersponding change in hours, will
also be discussed, as well as the elim-
ination of orchestras during rushing
parties. According to the plans sug-
gested sororities may have a choice
between having guests for luncheon
or buffet supper Saturday, Sept. 30,
and breakfast or tea Sunday, Oct. 1.
A change in the system of regis-
tration for rushees is proposed by
which it would be necessary for wom-
en to be registered with the Associa-
tion before being rushed or bid dur-
ing the informal rushing season as
well as the formal.
Fines Entail Social Probation
A system of fines has been worked
out for each infraction of rules. Fine
A entails social probation for the in-
dividual woman committing the of-
fense for the first two weeks follow-
ing the rushing period. Fine B en-
tails social probation for four weeks
under the same circumstances, and
fine C suggests social probation for
the whole house committing the of-
fense for the first two weeks following
rushing.
Miss Bassett urged each sorority to
have alumnae representatives attend
the meeting.
District Convention
Will Be Held Here
Sigma Phi Epsilon will be host to
over 30 delegates from seven neigh-
boring chapters who will convene
here for the fraternity's annual Dis-
trict convention today and tomorrow.
Mr. William L. Phillips, grand sec-
retary, rated by Banta's Greek Ex-
change as "One of the 12 greatest

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