THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Reception To Be First Event On League Calendar For S 'ession Dance Classes Are Scheduled In Two Groups Famed 'Watermelon Cut,' Week-End Parties Are Among Season's Plans The League will be i center of so- cial activity this summer, as it is through the school year, with Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, in charge, as adviser to the women students planning the schedules. The first important event which will start the Summer Session off is the annual Summer School Recep- tion for all students and faculty. Last year his was held in the Rackham Building the first week of the new session. The place for this year's re- ception has not yet been decided up- on. The purpose of the reception is to allow members of the faculty and students to become better acquainted. To Hold Dance Classes Dancing classes will be sponsored again this year by the League, and there will be both beginning and in- termediate sections. Another feature of the summer which proved its popu- larity last year will be the evenings of old-fashioned country dancing, where square dances and peasant styles will be the entertainment. Ad- mission to these is free. Also being planned is a series of bridge lessons, for which there will be a small charge, as there will for the dancing classes. There will be a spe- cial event for southern students, too, toward the end of the session-the now-famous "Water-Melon Cut."This is to be held in the League garden, where the water-melons are cut end- to-end and eaten out of the hand.- Women To Be Hostesses Tea-dances will probably be a regu- lar part of the summer schedule, at which the women will act as host- esses. Miss McCormick stated that these have been extremely successful In past years, and that the chance to meet new people is always welcomed by everyone. Friday and Saturday night dances will continue as usual,. and various clubs and societies may hold private Sunday night suppers in the garden of the League. Summer school students are urged to participate in activities around carpus, as there is a wealth of en- tertainment that is going to be off- ered this year, Miss McCormick said. The last event of the season will be the anual Graduate Breakfast, which is held the last week of the session, and corresponds to Com- 'mencement for those who will receive their degrees in summer school. Will Have Same Hours Hours for women attending the Summer Session will be the same as for the fall session with the exception of week nights when the time has been extended to 11 p.m. Graduates may make special arrangements to stay out beyond this hour. , 51 Moping On The Mall By Meandering Minnie We just figured out why one doesn't take as many hours in summer school. It's so one can have more hours for social life, which we think is a jolly thought. A Bang Of A Start For Social Life . . And just to see that things start off with a bang and a wallop, there will be a Summer School Reception the first week of the session. Last year it was held at th Rackham Building, and although the plans aren't com- for this year it will no doubt be a gala affair. - Then for those people who are more ambitious than sitting and coking or simply sitting, there wil be dances every Friday and Saturday at the League by way of lending a social light to every week. And .iust in case summer studes want to brush up on their dips and darts, there will be dancing classes at the League. The League goes rustic again in the "good old summer time." Old-fashioned country dancing will be featured with "one, two, three, Turkey Wing" and all the other intricacies of the best of square dancing as a part of the evening's entertainment. By way of variety-something in the dancing line-will be the tea canoes with bevies of beauties to act as hostesses which makes the possibility of a good time just practically certain. Bridge For Light And Airy Days, . . For those who demand their enjoyment in less active ways than on the ballroom floor, bridge is a "delightful diversion for dreamy days." (Un- quote.) Lessons will be given this summer to encourage perfection in the art of bidding and buying. "Yeah Man!" Nary a summer passes these days without the "Water- melon Cut" for all good southerners who attend the Summer Session. The League garden is the scene, and the entertainment,-well, if you can't deduct that from the name-"We just ain't say- ing!" Sunday night hasn't been neglected even in plans for things to do. The garden of the League will be open for private ," Sunday night suppers which seems a delightful spot---no end. Villains will stalk and heros will survive as actively this summer as during the winter due to the efforts of the Michi- gan Repertory Players. Playgoers can follow the activities of "le theatre" without leaving "dear Ann Arbor town." To climax the summer comes the annual graduate breakfast, the last week of school, and then the curtain falls on "School days, school days,", for a few short weeks. What with all the planned activities which will fill the summer school- ites' days and nights, we have come to the conclusion that Ann Arbor in the summer must be twice as good as Ann Arbor in the spring, and not Just 'because it's twice as hot either. Summer Has Its Individual Pastimes . . . Then there are things one cando in the summer which, just don't fit in at any other time of year. For instance all those picnics that get post- poned in the spring on account of rain come in the summer-or did you know that? There are picnickers and picnickers-those who brave the elements and those who don dark glasses and sunbonnet, carry sunburn lotion in one hand and mosquito-bite salve in the other. One and all claim it is these pastime of pastimes, however, and well worth the effort of getting up a lunch, finding an appropriate spot, and contending with the antses and beeses for supremacy. The athletically inclined are in their element at sum- mer school as far as individual sports are concerned. What could be jollier than a round of golf under a summer sky , with the nice warm sun beating down and birdies in the cup as well as in the trees. Tennis enthusiasts will hold out for their game, however, and the courts promise to be a popular rendezvous for lovers of the game. Cool waters and summer days combine to make swimming the most popular for summer school sportsters. For people who want to go places and do things there are bicycling, roller skating, and horseback riding. Then Ann Arbor has one means of transportation which is relaxation and fun all rolled into one. Canoeing on the Huron brings thoughts of moonlit nights and smooth waters as well as sunny days with a picnic lunch at the end of the trip. Time of year supreme-Ah, Summer! II:1 Religion Will Be Topic Of Study In Conference Faculty Members To Lead Discussion In Aesthetics, Culture,_History, Family The fifth annual conference on re- ligion will be held from July 23 to 30 in connection with the University's Summer Session, Dr. Edward Blake- man, Counselor in Religious Educa- tion, announced. Special provision has been made for visiting clergymen and other di- rectors of religious education to at- tend any or all of the classes without fee. Classes will be given as follows: At 8 a.m., History of Religion, to be taught by Prof. L. L. Waterman; Phi- losophy of Religion, in charge of Prof. Roy W. Sellars; Character Edu- cation, Prof. W. C. Trow; The Fam- ily, Prof. A. E. Wood. At 9 a.m., Eastern Asia Cultures, Mr. Misha Titiev; Buddha in the Art of Asia, Mr. James M. Plumer. At 11 a.m., Aesthetics, Prof. DeWitt Park- er; The English Bible, Prof. W. R. Humphreys. At 3 p.m. daily, Dr. Blakeman will preside over an informal seminar on practical religion. A separate prob- lem, yet to be announced, will be dealt with at each meeting. During the series given last year, the following problems were dis- cussed: Youth movements and re-' ligion; inter-faith problems, includ- the Near East will be held at 4:15 p.m. ing anti-semitism; religion and men- tal hygiene; the church as a com- Gingham Stages Comeback; Stripes, Plaids Lead Fashion The dominating note of campus clothes for summer school is sim- plicity itself. Washable cottons and nubby linens of the non-crushable variety are both cool and in good taste for warm weather wear. Stripes, plaids and checks are the fashion leaders of the year and the Leauty of it is that they come in gingham of the same crisp kind that grandma used to wear when she was sweet 16. One very good looking dress of this sort is two-piece with little navy aud white checks. The skirt is of the becoming circular style while the top zips up the front and has a small Peter -Pan collar of white pique. A similar dress has a gored skirt and simple collarless top with bright red buttons marching down the front to contrast the more sombre navy part- ner of the checks. Nubby finished acetates are being shown in a multitude of new styles. Those who prefer darker shades will enjoy a dress of black with narrow white stripes in this material. It has a thin black patent leather belt and white bolero to slip on for cool eve- nings. For attendance at the popular summer plays something a little more dressy is required to be fashionable. For this a dress of navy and white combination might be chosen. The blouse of one such model is white chiffon with dainty lace ruffles Must Approve Residences j Duringthe Summer Session Jordan Hall, Helen Newberry Residence, and Betsy Barbour House will be open o graduate women only. All women not registered in Graduate School are required to live in residences ap- proved by the Office of the Dean of Women. A list of such residences may be obtained from that office. around the neck. A tiny navy gross- grain ribbon has been run through it to add the lingerie touch which is so good this year. The skirt is of navy crepe and is very full and circular. 11111 ~III Attention ! SUMMER -CO~E We S(' Cea C lz Foundation garments, girdles, brassieres by HICKoRY, NEMO, MUD;SING, LE li GANT, and GOSSARD. KAYSER hosiery LINGERIE HOUSECOATS SPORTSWEAR SMvOCKS 8 NICKELS ARCADE munity agent; and religion and emo- tional stability. A series of lectures on religions in daily. Other meetings are also sched- uled for dealing with specific reli- gious questions, Dr. Blakeman said. I li1i1 1 1 I m ! . X t f 1 ° rA "S 1\ It's Smart to get your t ) tooi " n eema. "".i a rr 4 1-- . L :v :.:: I CAMPU, t ;i S CLOTH ES from b MICHIGAN ' S i To P CAMPU MOTHER'S DAY CARDS This year we have an un- usually large and attractive assortment of Mother's SUMMER'S NEW STYLE SCENE! Fresh Feminine Clothes give your Personality an Uplift Let fashion turn.your head to the carefree spirit of Youth. It may be years since you sat at a school desk-but you can look like your own youthful past, in these freshly young * fashions. Summer Clothes for your . busy days on campus - for the many social events in the evening, both formal and in- formal. Daytime Cottons from $3.95 Evening Cottons from $7.95 Daytime Chiffons, Sheers, Prints, from $7.95 For Evening from $12.95 S First women's apparel shop near the Michigan campus- and first in the hearts of "Michigan" women ever since! For over twenty years Jacobson's has studied the require- ments of "Miss Michigan" and anticipated her every apparel need. Do the wise thing! Come to Jacobson's ii Ann; Arbor to sclcct your clothes for a summer at Michigan. SHOP A'{ Day cards. We have cards you will be proud to send- cards that will be grate- -.-. fully received. There is still plenty of time to send SCOEER AFTERNO ON 17 G A Y G 0 T T 0 N F COL ORF UL PR IN TS...SP OR TS a card home. You'll be R E S S.E S R O C K S C LOTH-ES OR M ALS T oGCs surprised how much it will be appreciated. BE AC H A L. I N G E R I E .U- 4 EP_ F AN D 1 LA A ND Ac c Es so R irs 111 1 111I 11 El - -... ---II