IA I W AA To Send Four DeIegates To Convention Marie Hartwig To Speak For Illinois Convention Of Athletic Federation Jane Grove, '41, incoming presi- dent and Harriet Sharkey, '40, out- going president of the Women's Ath- letic Association will represent the University at a convention from April 1'1 to 13 at Illinois State Nor- mal University at Normal, Ill. They will be accompanied by Mary May Scoville, '40, who headed the dance group last year, and Marie Hartwig, of the Women's Physical Education Department. "What Service Would American Youth Like" will be the main topic of discussion at this North Central Dis- trict Convention of the Athletic Fed- eration of College Women. Miss Hart- wig, who is national secretary-treas- urer of the Federation, will be one of the featured speakers of the three day meeting. Dr. Elizabeth Halsey of the State University of Iowa will speak on an- other phase of -the general subject of youth. Also represented at the convention will be Albion College, Central State Teachers College, Jackson Junior Col- lege, Kalamazoo State College and Michigan State College. The affili- ated members of the Federation are geographically divided into different' groups. Conventions of all of the other Districts have either already taken place, or will be held within the next month. Vkeddin gs &gcgements Betty Jean Pence, '40, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pence, of Ann Arbor, will become the bride of Har- land N. Jarvis, '40, and '4BAd., son of the late Mr. and Mrs.. E. L. Jarvis, of Lansing, at 1 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of the Michigan League. Rev. W., P. Lemon will officiate at the ceremony and Gwen Fossum, of Ann Arbor, will play the organ. Jean MConkey will be the maid of honor and 'Thomas Hancock, '40, will brbest man. A reception will be held in the Florence Hussey room of the Michigan League. The bride's sister, Mrs. Glen E. Miller, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Joseph Fehling, of Ann Arbor, will pour-. After a short wedding trip in the South, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis will re- side at the Michigan Union until June when they will be at home at 400 Cary Street, n Lansing. Miss Pence is affiliated with Alpha Gam- ma Delta and Mr. Jarvis is a mem- ber of Chi Phi. Flare Coat is Flautering Fullness in the skirt of this coat is only one of its flattering feat- ures. The set of the buttons and the stitched pockets make for a small waistline. Note the soft roll of the collar and its bit of em- bridered decoration. Such a fa- shion leader is familiar but de- pendabie. Aluna e Invite Detroit Women For Luncheon A Michigan Vacation Luncheon, sponsored by the recently organized Junior Alumnae Groups in Detroit, will be held at 12:30 pin.. Saturday, April 13, at the Women's City Club, in Detroit. An invitation is extended to all Detroit and Ann Arbor alumnae and to all Detroit women now attending the University, Angeline Maliszew- ski, '38, in charge of tickets, has stated. Reservations may be made with her at 1347 Bedford, Grosse Pointe, or by calling Tuxedo 2-96;77. special guests for the affair will be Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Ethel l'4- Cormick anid Mrs Seymour Conger. The officers of the Detroit Junior Groups are as follows: in the Grosse Pointe Group, Virginia Krieghoff, '38, is president; Helen Douglas, '38, secretary;. Margaret Waterston, '38, treasurer; Elizabeth Baxer, '38, councilor; and the representative to the Detroit Association is Marie Mette, "37. The officers in the North- east Group are Barbara Eppstein, '39, president; Janet Karlson, '38, secretary; and Margaret Allderige Smnithers, '38, treasurer. Chijrh League To Have Danee 'Del Deibridge To Furnish Music In Union 'today Easter Ball, the annual spring dance sponsored by the League of St. Andrew, will be held from 930 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. today in the U ion Ballroom, Mrs. Cyrus Sturgis, pub- licity chairman, announced yester- day. Del Delbridge and his orchestra from Detroit will furnish the music for the dance, Mrs. Sturgis continued. For those members of the League who would prefer to play cards, 50 tables have been set up in the Pendleton Library of the Union. Decorations for the dance will be carried out in a spring motif. Large floral arrangements of forsythia and pussy willows will be placed in ap- propriate places in the ballroom, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, decorations chair- man, said. Mrs. Reed Nesbit is general chair- man of the dance. Garden .Group Will Sponsor Flower Show With the arrival of spring comes an interest in spring flowers; and in conjunction with this interest the; Flower Arrangement Group of the Ann Arbor Garden Club is sponsor- ing a demonstration of table settings utilizing floral arrangements at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 17, in the League Ballroom. Mrs. A. J. Meeks, of Detroit, will lecture and explain the techniques of setting the various tables. Ten tables will be set up complete with linens, silver, china and fresh flow- ers. Both formal and informal set- tings will be displayed. Among them will be a picnic table, a buffet set- ting, a table typifing the period of "Gone With the Wind," and a form- al wedding setting. Before the demonstration there will be a subscription luncheon in the League. Miss Dorothy Garland of Detroit will speak at the luncheon on table arrangements. This demonstration of table set- tings will be open to all women stu- dents without charge. Jewelry Adds Original Dash T o Plain Styles It seems that collegians are very conservative dressers-low heeled shoes, tailored dresses, and the like. So crazy notions had to come out somewhere, and they're all concen- trated in costume jewelry. Everything from Buddhas through the kingdom of flora to punctuation points are put on bracelets or neck- laces. It sounds crazy until you think how attractively a row of wooden Buddhas can adorn a date dress, or how dashing a necklace or big dif- ferent-colored question marks can look on a sweater. The most important place in the costume jewelry world is taken by imitations of fruits and flowers. Made of cork, wood, celluloid or china, they're of every shape and every color, with a predominance of red, white and blue. An especially at- tractive pin has gold stems with cel- luloid, bell-shaped flowers, and an- other is a fruit cart with movable wheels. Movable parts are the charm of "conversational gadget pins." Beside wheels that go around, there are flow- crs with bugs moving around the cen- ter of them, and other such novelties. Other ways of presenting flowers are in separate clusters, each on a white disc, or with fruits and vegetables. Former Residents Of Halls Will Meet The annual spring alumnae meet- ing of Mosher-Jordan Halls will be held April 13 at the Detroit Yacht Club. A bridge luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. and will be followed by a din- ner dance at 8 p.m. It is requested that all wishing to make reservations for either or both events contact Phyllis Blauman, 8550 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit. Arrangements will be made to transport anyone to the club if the request is made far enough in advance. Alumni Publish Chronicle The University of Michigan Club of the Philippine Islands April 1 published the first monthly issue of its new publication "The Michigan Chronicle." Chapter House Activity Notes Five chapter houses announce their respective activities, finishing all such1 activties until after vacation. Alpha Gamma Deltas The following new officers havet recently been elected by Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Betty Hoag, '41, president; Suzanne Tussing, '41, first vice- president; Jean Luxan, '41, second1 vice-president; Nancy Gray, '43, chaplain; Audrey Sorenson, '42, treasurer; Ruth Augspurger, '41, cor- responding secretary; Ardis Watson, '41, recording secretary; Gwen Dunn,' '42, guard; Mary Ellen Alt, '43, edi- tor; Marallyn MacRitchie, '43, li- brarian; and Mary Lou Wolter, '42A,' scribe. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega announced the pledging of Donald Groft, '43E, of York, Pa,; Everett Houston, '43, of Pontiac; William Maybury, '43E, of Detroit; William Shakespeare, '43, of Kalamazoo; Charles Trick, '43E, of Dearborn; Robert Gerding, '42A, of Bowling Green, 0., and Emery Freeman, '41, of Grand Rapids. Recently initiated into the chap- ter are Charles Beaird, '43E, Richard Gauthier, '43, Thomas Robinson, '43E, Rufus Teesdale, '43E, Hugh Ayers, '43, William Todd, Jr., '42, Reed J. Caughey, Jr., '43, Arthur S. Haw- ley, '42, and Paul E. Hoeper, '42. Chi Omega; Chi Omega announces the pledg- ing of Eloise Manger, '42, of Hart. Theta Sigma Phi Initiation was held by Theta Sig- ma Phi, national honorary journal- ismism fraternity, recently.. Those initiated are: Mary Mustard, '41; Eloise Munger, '42; Marion Mum- ford, '41; Esther Osser, '41, and Sonia Polloway, '41. Theta Xi Recent pledging of Theta Xi in- cludes: Lyle W. Bond, '41, of Claire; Kellard Bostick, '42P, of Mantin; Gordon Girod, '42E, of Grand Rapids; and William Robert Graves, '42E, of PontiacA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of James Collins, '43, of Meadeville, Pa.; Paul Darnton, '43, of Flint; Robert Ehrlich, '43E, of Maplewood, N.J.; Walter Klappich, '42E, of Detroit; Edwin O'Donnell, '43E, of Norwalk, O.; and Karl Scharff, '43, of Bloomfield, N.J. By GRACE MILLER Black night and raw wind find the boy turning away from the house with the locked door to hunt for an unlocked car in which to curl up till morning, when he can steal some papers to sell for his break- fast. Boys with this environment, or problem boys, or underfed and un- derprivileged boys are the ones who are recommended by local social workers to the University of Mich- igan Fresh Air Camp, primarily from southeastern Michigan, although ap plications are received from through- out the United States. Here is where the proceeds of next Tag Day, May 3 and 4, will be put to work by the Student Religious Association, whi'ch is the camp sponsor. 260 Boys Attend Two four-week sessions at the camp on Patterson Lake bring about 260 boys, divided into groups of eight or ten, under the carefully selected leadership of the 40 counselors. Camp routine is elastic enough to permit the lads of each group to de- cide whether it will be an over-night hike, or breakfast up the lakeshore next day. Besides the traditional handicraft and nature study of the summer camp, individual self-expres- sion is encouraged, partly through the unobtrusive form camp discip- line assumes. A boy with energy and musical talent is apt to find himself leading the singing; hobbies in pain- ing, photogiaphy and weaving are enthusiastically followed-truly a taste of the "good life." Sixteen cabins, a central lodge, an athletic building, a health cottage given by the Galens, honorary med- ical society, 180 forested acres jut- ting into the lake-these are what meet the eye, but behind them there is a pervading largeness of spirit,. a generosity and a love, that cannot fail to impress even the hardest- shelled lad. Counselors Prepared "The boys have two strikes on them when they. arrive," says Pro- fessor F. N. Menefee, director of the camp. The counselors are fore-arm- ed with pre-histories furnished by parent, teacher, and local social agency. Upon this foundation the results of careful daily observation are built, with great success in many cases. Often the counselors find they can uncover causes for the boy's traits, and make a wholesome inroad toward positive aid and understand- ing. This is where the follow-up work is important. Case histories and observation are only half the job, which lasts all year long. Using any possible facts brought to light, as past environmental obstacles, present abilities, and personality bents, counselors and social agents keep the groups alive and happy with year-round plans, as Y.M.C.A. wi craft hobbies, or Cub organizati At present the Fresh Air Camp held. as. it has been since 1924 trustees Alexander Ruthven, RIc Earhart, and Mrs. David Dyer H ing, presumably until such tim the University Sociology and E cation departments can take the work. HOSIERY THIS WEEKEND A real saving in 3- and 4-threa number 69C BLOUSES MODE OF THE MONTH Blouse, nicely tailored, in a crepe, with a double row buttons; can be worn eith tucked in or out . Specially priced at S1.95 Problem Boys To Receive Benefi Of Summer Fresh Air Settlem SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOI Michigan Theatre Bk Pens - Typewriters - Supplies "Writers Trade With Rider's" RIDER'S 302 South State St. n I .. rrr ; - r rr. r r rr r SEIRW 't)'a"FFUEW MARCHANDE rAwmao LET US G FURS AGA UARD YOUR INST WARM WEATHER DANGERS .0. Bull's-eye I Aiming at a career-job? Supplement your college ed- ucation with sound secre- tarial training and you'll find I MEET ME AT PREKETES your arrow will reach its mark, swiftly and surely. There have never been enough Katharine Gibbs sec- retaries with college back- ground to fill the callsI + Special Course for College Women opens in New York and Boston, Sept. 24, 1940. a OPTIONAL-AT NEW YORK SCHOOL ONLY-same course may be started July , preparing for early . _;> placement. 3 l r r I1 Ask College Course Secre- tary for "RESULTS," a book- let of placement information, and illustrated catalog. BOSTONO Marlborough St. NEW YORK, 230 Park Ave. Guard your coat against warm weather dangers - moths, /' theft, fire and summer air conditions - by sending it to us Alumni who remerber Preketes say that the passing years have left unchanged the tradition- ally fine quality of the distin- guished dinners. Students who taste them today for the first time, say they more than live up to their great reputation. Chicken Dinners ...... ....65c Turkey Dinners ..........75c Sizzling Premium Steaks --. ........ ....5 - $1.50 All kinds of SEA FOOD TROUT WHITEFISH SMELT HALIBUT and OYSTERS Preketes SUGfIR BOWL NOW for expert care. Meanwhile take the time to plan with KATHA E GIBBS Aecj 4 us how to bring your coat up to the minute in stylishness. You'll be agreeably surprised how far a little money will go I toward making it a 1940-41 model. A M.chigan Daily Phone 7040 Classified Amd reaches 10,000 prospecets for only 36e. Try an ad today ma we know it will. o&tone4 Pick-up I bring results. 108 S. Main Phone 2-1414 * Cold Storage * Inured * $100 Policy * Cleaned * Glazed * Cold Storage * Fully Insured 0 $100 Policy * Buttons and Loops checked ,, _. .ii A "Tops Ifn Tasty Goodness'"V Amb .oo $4.45 I PAY NEXT FALL II mI 11 III I'll u II1 1