WEDNESDAY, MARCH - WW 1940

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Installation Banquet To Be Held April 1 In League Bal

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League Debates
Will Be Headed
fyJean Maxted
New Policy Gives Women,
Supervision; Announce
Date Of First Meeting
Initiating a new policy in intra-
mural debating, the League Council'
has appointed Jean Maxted, '41, to
plan and direct a schedule of inter-
mural debates.
Miss Maxted, who is on the wo-
men's varsity debate team, will have
as her assistants Mary Martha Tay-
lor, '41, Jane Sapp, '41, and Beth
Caster, '41. Tntermural debating his
been sponsored by the League for
several years, but this is the first
year that it will be undertaken with-
out faculty supervision.
The first meeting will be held Mon-
day, March 25, at 4 p.m. in the
League. Participants will be paired
into teams, representing as nearly as
possible, a campus group.
The subject for debate will be dis-
cussed and decided upon at the meet-
ing. Preference of the group will
probably be a light subject, which
will not require a great deal of li-
brary or reference work, Miss Max-
ted explained.
League points will be given for
participation, and there is a possi-
bility that the winning women's team
will meet the victors in the men's
intermural debating.
In speaking of those who may take
part, Miss Maxted said, "We would
like to see a team out from every
sorority, dormitory, and league house
zone, but if there is only one girl
in the house who is interested, she
should come out anyway.
Announces Pledging
Phi Sigma Delta announces the
pledging of Edward Cann, '43, of
Detroit, Jack Sherman, '42, of De-
troit, Saul Warsaw, '43, of Brooklyn
and Arnold Fronco, '43, of Long Is-
land, N. Y.

Formals Are Frilly

New Officers
And Advisers
To Be Named
Senior Societies Will Tap
Juniors; Committeemen
To Be Chosen At Dinner
Annual installation banquet will
be held April 1, in the League Ball-
room and Grand Rapids Room, Doro-
thy Shipman, '40, president of the
League, announced yesterday.
Miss Shipman will be general chair-
man, and her committee will include
Zelda Davis, in charge of patrons;
Beth O'Roke, programs; Suzanne
Potter and Ann Vicary, publicity; Al-
berta Wood, tickets; and Mary Hon-
ecker, decorations and tables.
Tickets for the Banquet will go
on sale Wednesday, March 27, at the
League, and the price will be an-
nounced later, Miss Shipman said.
Installation Banquet is a tradition-
al event at which all the new officers
of the League for next year are in-
stalled. Mortar Board and Senior
Society will tap junior women whom
they have chosen as members for next
year, and announcement of the win-
ners of the three Ethel McCormick
scholarships will also be made at that
time.
Orientation advisers will be an-
nounced, and members of the League
Council will be named by the new
president of the League. Members
of Judiciary Council for next year
will also be announced at the ban-
quet ,including the chairman-elect
and the three new members-two
sophomores and one junior.
All women may attend the banquet.
The Grand Rapids Room of the
League will be used in addition to the
ballroom to accommodate the large
number who attend each year.
Positions on League Council which
will be announced are chairmen of
the following committees: Theatre-
arts, merit system, social, ballroom,
dancing classes and candy booth.
Two vice-presidents will be named,
who, under the reorganized set-up of
the League, will be the chairman of
Orientation and the chairman of the
tutorial system.

Unusual Positions Help Students
Who Earn Way Through College,

By MAYA GRUHZIT
"Workin' my way through college"I
might 'be merely the catch line to{
a slightly dated song, but to approx-
imately 60 per cent of the students
at Michigan that line represents cold
reality.
Waiting on table and clerical work
in the various campus offices employ
the majority of those working, but
for a few people on campus more un-
usual work has made itself apparent.
What is more different than tend-
ing white rats or serving as a hu-
man guinea pig for the Department
of Metabolism in the University Hos-
pital? Nathan Glaser, Grad., from
Blissfield, Mich. and James Klee,
Grad., of NewdYork, share the honors
for airing and cleaning Dr. Norman
F. Meier's white rats in the back of
the Pharmacology Building. Not only
do they tend them but also put them
through various scientific tests. Gla-
ser and Klee carry half the usual
number of hours in the University
and spend approximately four hours
a day in the laboratory.
Experiments With Menus
Arnold Cohen, '41M, obtains his
board and room at the Hospital for
permitting the Metabolism Depart-
ment to experiment with different
menus for him in an effort to dis-
cover the relative values of certain
foodstuffs. None of the diets are
harmful or weakening; and there is
one thing to say: he will never be-
come bored because of a lack of
variety in his meals.
"Americans think tea is tea," said
Matthew Yang, ,a graduate student
from China; and because he missed
his favorite tea, flavored with flower
blossoms, he and three other Chinese
students imported about 20 pounds
of a higher quality tea. Yang pack-
aged, wrapped, and labeled the tea
here in Ann Arbor, and proceeded
to market it to those Americans who
could distinguish and appreciate be-
tween different types of. tea.
Imports Chinese Tea
This venture, Yang stated, has
been mostly an experiment, and not
for profit. But he did say that as
yet he has not taken a loss.
But selling tea is not the only way

to earn money, as Roland, '41, and
Carl, Grad. Palmquist have found
out. They are the two students who
operate the popcorn stand on the
corner of William and Maynard
streets. The stand is almost an in-
stitution in Ann Arbor, because it
has been open since the summer of
1930 when Gordon and Irving, their
two older brothers started to school.
Attending school full time, and op-
erating the store seven hours a day,
the two men have made all their
expenses while in college.
Trys The Barber Shop
Perhaps it is a long stretch from
a popcorn stand to a barber shop,
but Jerry Funk, also a graduate stu-
dent, of Grand Rapids, has found it
profitable. Working in the Union
Barbar shop he has remained there
for four years which is longer than
any other student.
At this time, he stated, crew cuts
are gradually making their appear-
ance in response to the change in
weather. Usually, however, the men
are rather conservative. "
Medical Dormitory
Musicale Is Given
By Girls' Glee Club
Two hundred members and guests
attended the Victor Vaughan House
Musicale in the lounge of the new
medical dormitory from 4:30 p.m. to
6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Guest performers included the
Girls' Glee Club, headed by Ruth Enss,
'41SM, chairman, Miss Ella Mae Bur-
ton, Grad,SM, and Mrs. Alexander
Barry of the School of Music.
"Still As The Night," by Carl Bohn,
"Mah Lindy Lou," by Lily Strich-
land, "The Night Song," by Joseph
Clokey, and "Goin' Home," by Anton
Dvorak, were sung by the Glee Club.
Miss Burton gave a piano solo of one
of Schuman's Intermezzi.
Mrs. Barry sang ."Book in the
Woods," by Thownier, "Little King,.
by Grandjany, "Fraircheur," by Sal-
zedl and "Girl With Flaxen Hair,"
by Debussey.

WAA Petitions
StillAccepted
Executive Board, Advisers
To Interview Candidates
Petitioning for the eight executive
positions of the Women's Athletic
Association Board will end tomorrow,
Harriet Sharkey, '40, president of the
present board ,announced yesterday.
Presidency is open only to those
girls who are juniors, and who have
been a member of the board for a
year. Any woman scholastically eli-
gible may petition for the other posi-
tions which are: vice-president, sec-
retary, treasurer, American Federa-
tion of College Women representative,
intramural manager, publicity man-
ager, and awards manager.
Interviewing will be held March 22
and 23 at the Women's Athletic Build-
ing. Senior members of the present
executive board and faculty advisers
will consider all candidates.
The positions of club managerships,
which are also board memberships,
will be filled by elections in the vari-
ous sports clubs. Petitions may be
obtained at the desk of the Women's
Athletic Building.
Present 'King Of Kings'
"Kings of Kings," Cecil B. de Mille's
religious masterpiece, will have its
third free showing here today at the
Michigan Tehatre under the auspices
of the Ann Arbor Ministers Associa-
tion, with the Rev. E. C. Stellhorn of
the First Baptist Church in charge.
The program will be given through
Saturday at 11:15 with the exception
of Friday when it will open at 12:15
P-M.


"HELP"
C** #anh4

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leave on hands . . . with dainty
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special care on your hands too.
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more than usual . . lasts longer
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of real hand cream care.
Pacqurns
HAND CREAM
$1 Jar 79c
DRUG STORE
727 N. University
READ TIE DAILY CLASSIFflDS

It's the ultra-feminine touch that
is being featured in formals this
spring. Frilly white blouses with
full, stiff skirts makes a desirable
combination. For practicability's
sake as well as that of attractive-
ness, the short bolero jacket is
added. For spring these formals
arc particularly. appealing.
Assembly Interviewing
Deadline To Be Today
Interviewing for next year's Assem-
bly Council posit=.ons will close today
at 5:30 p.m. in the Undergraduate
Office of the League.
Positions open for women who will
bb first semester seniors next year are
as follows: president, vice-president,
secretary, and treasurer. The present
officers of Assembly and senior repre-
sentatives of the three divisions,
Ann Arbor Independents, Dormitory
Board, and League house Board, will
form the interviewing board.

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7he fread o/Sprin'--
WHISKS
FLATTERING EASTER HATS
FROM OUR BANDBOXES.
Every hatless coed needs
a bonnet for Easter!
A complete collection from
$3.95

RADIO ard
MICHIGAN Cabs
Phones
3030 or 7000'

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Pie dgings4;, Elections, Initiations
Keep House Calendars Complete

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Pens - ypewriters - Supplies
"Writers Trade With Rider's"
R IER'S
302 South titate St.

helen poihemus
Shop of Distinctive e7 illinery
613 East William 4 Doors off State

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Pledgings, elections of officers,
visits of national officers, and initia-
tions have kept the chapter houses
busy the past few weeks.
Alpha Delta Pi
Jean Brown, '41, of Nashville has
been pledged by Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Sigma Phi announces the
initiation of Charles J. Daniels, '41E,
of Balboa, Canal Zone.
Collegiate Sorosis
The pledging of Vivienne Book,
'43, of Grosse Pointe, has been an-
nounced by Collegiate Sorosis.
Delta Gamma
An election has recently been held
by Delta Gamma. The new officers
are: Catherine Forberg, '41, pres-
ident; Edna Kearner, '41, vice-pres-
ident; Margaret Whittemore, '41, re-
cording secretary; Jean Benhamn, '42,
corresponding secretary; Jane Baits,
'42, treasurer; Virginia Keilholtz, '41,
pledge mistress, and Virginia Alfvin,
'42, rushing chairman.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta has recently pledged
Lois Kuhlman, '43, or Trenton, and
Gwen Thomfor, '43, of Middlesex,
N. J.
They have also elected new offi-
cers who are: Mildred Ward, '41,
president; Mary Pate, '43, vice-pres-
ident; Gertrude French, '41, secre-
tary; Margaret Woodruff, '41, trea-
surer; Margaret Meyer, '42, assistant
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treasurer; and Matilda Pabst, '42,
editor.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Announcement has been made of
the pledging of Mildred Thomas, '43,
of Oak Park, Ill., by Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Phi Delta Epsilon
The initiation of Arnold Friedman,
'42M; Charles Altschuler, '43M, Leo-
nard Linkner, '43M; and Herbert
Rosenbaum, '43M, has been an-
nounced by Phi Delta Epsilon.
They have also elected new offi-
cers. They are: Leonard Brandman,
'41M, president; Julian Barish, '41M,
vice-president; Arthur Lieberman,
'42M, treasurer, and Milton Feldman,
'41M, secretary.
PhI Lambda Phi
The initiation of Jerome Lebowitz,
'42; Richard Baer, '43; James Glick,
'43; Edward Goldstein, '43; Michael

Kane, '43; Eugene Mendeberg, '43;
Lionel Tarnes, '43; Mark Titleman,
'43; Robert Unger, '43; Alvin Ureles,
'43, and Howard Wallach, '43, has
been announced.
Recent pledges include Stanford
Clamage, '43; Conrad Maxmin, '43;
Jacques Schooler, '43; Irving Sch-
weyder, '43, and Richard Stern, '43.
Phi Rho Sigma
Fifteen men were recently initia-
ted by Phi Rho Sigma. They are:
Warren Austin, '40M; Charles Tolle,
'42M; Walter Scheuerman, '42M;
Charles Climie, '43M; James I. Col-
lins, '43M; Glenn Houuse, Jr., '43M;
Keith Keeler, '43M; Howard Keiser,
'43M; Charles Sears, '43M; Karel
Slatmyer, Jr., '43M; Robert Stobbel-
aar, '43M; Julian A. Torrey, '43M;
Keats Vining, Jr., '43M; Edward Van
Auken, '43M, and William Jend, Jr.,
'43M.

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Sprintg rs
and Costume Sui'ts
29.75 DRESSES
iow 19.75
25.00 DRESSES
now 15.00
22.95 DRESSES
now14.95
19.95 DRESSES
now 14.95
17,50 DRESSES
now 12.95
14.95 DRESSES
now 9.95

*keg. U.S. Pat. Off.
answers a cable from Paris
"LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLS "
A wonderful fitted coat of Stroock's
Ridgeway-a thin, ridged wool of ex-

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Stud blouse of crepe,
striped crepe skirt,
matching bandanna,
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Valentine revers of

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side of her Easter
rest is smart and
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*10. REDUCTION
On All COSTUME SUITS

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