THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

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3r SUMMERTIME
By KAY RUDDY thing in which to do it, if we mad
Right now, it's the end of every judge from radio quiz programs which
week in the summer school session. ask such very difficult questions a:
Don't you recognize it, kids? (No, we "Who won the war of 1812?" (W
haven't suddenly feft the urge to jpin know that's pretty old - but just thi
the happy boys in the loony bin once?) are used. What we're reall
- gone mad, to you). What we're getting around to is that the Leagu
trying to do is get you in the mood does its best in the summer time t(
for a review of the summer weekends. give you the opportunity to appeal
And if you, still don't know what's at your best in front of whatever
going on, this is Model A604 of how you're with. Whyn't cha take advan-
ye column would look in the summer tage of it? P.S. - The dances are
time, fun, too.
Winter and summer come and. go Many Receptions
but bridge goes on - well, you know Receptions for students and facult:
the rest of it., You go to the coke get a big play at the Summer Session
joint of the moment and play bridge, You may think secretly that they're
you go over to the League for an un- always a good opportunity to make
promptu game, you whip home and yourself very dear to the heart of
play bridge until 2 a.m. and then, you some professor (and well you might
have to get up bright and early to do - we're with you there) but they'r=.
your - bridge playing, of course. also good for a little relaxation just
So the League, this summer has taken when you need it. If you read the ad-
things over and is sponsoring a.series vertisements and keep up well with
of bridge parties. Afternoon or eve- them, there is no need to tell you
ning, pick 'em and you can have 'em. how relaxing teas can be. So whip
Couples at the last bridge included over to'one of the summer receptions,
- (and right here, why don't you fill slurp up a cup of some of that amber
in your own names?) fluid (tea, we mean), corner your-
League Activities self a professor, and do yourself a,
Social activities in general are cen- double favor.
tered about the League in the summer At this point in the column we,
tirne (we mean the frivolous kind of pause for a few moments in order that
activity, of course) and Leaguerites our readers (yes, both of you) can fill
really take it seriously. They sponsor in their names as being at these af-
every kind of dance from a "quiz fairs. Just take your choice, and then
dance" to one of those good old "chas- be sure to be here this summer so
er type" of Sadie Hawkins dance. that we won't get your names wrong.
This last, girls, - heat and lethargy The Play Production Series of eight
all to the contrary - is your oppor- )lays - count 'em, eight, which you
tunity to tighten up your shoelaces, probably are planning to attend this
see that some willing friend puts summer is a social season in itself.
some lead in your date's shoes, get When you think that you have eight
out your rusty bear trap, and really hances in seven weeks to be a first
go to work. The first, or "quiz" dance aighter - well, now there's something
is the typical dance of college inspira- hat's really challenging. Ya gonna
tion - where everybody anxiously ill your name in here? Go ahead
~ries to show off his intelligence quo- and -
tient to his date. The quiz is the ideal We'll see you in summer school!
Summer Program Offers Many
Subjects At Regular Credit

League To Set Pace Of Summer
Social Season By Dances, Bridge

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Photography,
Stage, Screen
Call Alumnae
Margaret White, Martha Scott,
Ruth Hussey Are Acclaimed
For Their Outstanding Work
Fame comes to many former Mich-
igan students. Among these can be
included Margaret Bourke - White,
Martha Scott, and Ruth Hussey.'
Considered an outstanding photog-
rapher among both men and women
in that vocation is Margaret Bourke-
White who attended the University
and was enrolled in the College of
Literature, Science and the Arts from
1922 to 1924. Miss White has traveled
over the world getting photographs
of famous people and places for many
magazines, primarily Life.
A recent alumna is Martha Scott
who graduated with an A.B. degree
in 1932. Miss Scott was successful
on the New York stage and made her
debut on the screen in "Our Town".
Her acting ability has been highly
praised by critics who proclaim that
she promises to be one of the out-
standing ,moving-picture actresses.
Another newcomer to the screen
is Ruth Hussey, who attended the
Michigan Graduate School in 1933-
34. Despite the fact that Miss Hussey
has made but a few pictures, critics
have rated her work very highly. One
of her roles was as a newspaper
photographer in "The Philadelphia
Story."
Summer Directory
To Be Published
Published the first week after reg-
istration, the Summer Directory this
year will contain the usual features
of the student directory, plus the
home addresses of the students reg-
istered for the summer session, ac-
cording to Martha Graham, '41, man-
aging editor.

Jobs For Women
In Summer School
Are Many,;Varied
Women students attending summer
school have a much wider ,and more
varied field of jobs from which to
choose than do men.
According to Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Smith, Assistant in Charge of Student
Employment, positions are fewer dur-
ing the summer session than through
spring and autumn months. However,
there are opportunities to earn room
and board by waiting tables and doing
kitchen work. Miscellaneous jobs such
as gardening, and caring for lawns,
may also be obtained.
Women students, on the other hand,
may earn room and board by working
in private homes or in the dormitories.
There are also a few League positions
open which involve cafeteria and desk
work. Interested women students may
obtain, in addition, clerical or secre-
tarial work in many University! of-
fices. The Bureau of Appointments
and Occupational Information in
Mason Hall will guide students seek-
ing vocational as well as educational
guidance and will help in placing
students in business institutions

Alcohol, Kerosene,
Naphtha Soap Scrub
Prevent Poison Ivy
Summer-and the itch to tramp
through the great open fields is too
often followed by summer,-and the
itch. Poison ivy is an innocent look-
ing piece of twining foliage to the
inexperenced,-with three shining
green leaves and a reddish tinge to-
wards early fall. But even those who
think they know the enemyare often
fooled!
There are several different types of
the irritating plant, and some don't
even both to climb or twine, but grow
like small oak trees in the grass.
Three leaves are stir the danger sig-
nal, however, and the most cautious
stay away even at the risk of losing
a wild rose plant.
But what is there to do once the
mistake has been made? Sprub with
naphtha soap within three lours, or
rinse with alcohol or kerosene. There
are several ferrous solutions which
will cut the oil of the ivy before it
corks. After the irritati'n bogins,
resist scratching, and experiment
with any of the legion cures yotr
friends will surely recommend.

Pens - Typewriters - Supplies
"Writer Trade With Rider's"
RI DER'S
302 South State Street

THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE

(Continued from Page 4)
sentials of economic theory, contem-
porary economic thought and public
policy in a world at war.
r The fine arts department offers
an undergraduate course in the his-
tory of art from the early Christian
period to the present; and courses
in French art, Spanish art, and mod-
ern European painting can be select-
ed by both types of students.
Courses in geography include stud-
ies in regional, ecouomic and commer-
cial geography. Maps and calendars
are also on the docket for the Sum-
mer Session.
Geology courses include work in
physical and historical geology, or-
ganic evolution, physiography of the
Eastern United States, stratisgraphy
and paleontology. Field work is of-
fered.
The German department lists
courses, besides elementary work,
which include scientific German, ad-
vanced composition, comedy, Goethe,
Heinrich von Kleist, reading courses,
hhistory of the German language,
studies in middle German literature
and Shakespeare's influence in Ger-
many from 1600 to 1830.
Greek courses are scheduled to in-
clude work in elementary Greek, Her-
od(tus and Greek poetry.
The history department has ar-
ranged a comprehensive plan of study
which will offer courses in elementary
history, Western civilization to 1500,
the United States from 1783 to 1840,
ancient Roman history, the Italian
Renaissance, Western Europe, Econ-
omic History of Central Europe, Mgd-
ern Germany, England and Greater
Britain since 1914, the English colon-
ies in America, 1607-1763, the West-
ward Movement in American history,
Constitutional history of the United
States and Hispanic America.
Graduates may pursue their study
in proseminar in recent European his-
tory, proseminar in American history,
a reading course, a seminar in Ren-

aissance history, a seminar in mod-
ern European History, seminar in
British colonial history, seminar in
American history, seminar in His-
panic-American history, public policy
in a world at war and directed re-
search.
All desirous of taking work in
journalism will be able to take courses
in that field this summer. Undergrad-
uates are offered a course in prin-
ciples of journalism, the community
newspaper, teaching problems in high
school and. college journalism, criti-
cal writing and reviewing and adver-
tisement writing.
Among many subjects, the Latin de-
partment will offer to undergraduates
and graduates the following courses:
Latin literature in English, Roman
life as illustrated by works of art
and objects of common use, Latin
writing, Renaissance Latin and a
Teachers' course in Virgil. "For Grad-
uates Only" is the category of courses
which includes a study of Cicero,
Juvenal interpretation of selected
satires, Latin inscriptiorps, laboratory
course in Roman antiquities, direc-
tion of thesis work, special problems
in teaching latin and a seminary.
The Summer Session will offer a
full curicula in library science, math-
cmatic and physics, psychology, po-
litical science, Romance languages
and sociology. Highlighting the philo-
sophy courses are the following: logic,
aesthetics, social philosophy and phi-
losophy of value. Russian language
will he offered. The speech .depart-
ment will carry a complete roll of
courses, one of the largest in the
College of Literature, Science and the
Arts.
The zoology department will offer
a program of study which includes
the study of comparative anatomy
of vertebrates, advanced invertebrate
zoology, history of mammals, cytol-
ogy, ichthyology, helminthology, or-
nithology, protozoology, ecology and
genetics and fisheries.

By BARBARA DeFRIES
If you think a summer in Ann,
-rbor means one long, drawn-out
sun-bath interspersed with a bit of
studying now and then, you're mis-
taken, because the turmoil of social
activities that whirls about the
League, really whirls.
Under the direction of Miss Ethel
McCormick, social adviser, the
League will present a social program
packed full of unique entertainment
and special events in dancing, bridge
and social hours.
Heading the list is a series of square
dancing classes to be held weekly
throughout the Summer Session.
BenjaminuB. Lovett, of the Edison
Institute, accompanied by seven-
piece square dance orchestra, will
supervise the instruction for the
fourth consecutive year. Lessons
will be presented free of charge to
all students through the courtesy of
Henry Ford, of Dearborn.
To Hold Dance Classes
Miss McCormick and Barbara Mc-
Intyre, instructors in winter dancing
classes, will conduct beginning and
intermediate dancing classes which
will also be held weekly. The price
of $1.50 covers the entire six lessonsj
for each group.
Those who play bridge or who
crave to learn will find their happy
answer in Conway Magee, research
assistant in physiology, who will be
in charge of a weekly duplicate
bridge hour and who will also in-
struct interested individuals in the
"ins and outs" of good bridge play-
ing. The cost of the complete series
of six bridge lessons is $1.50.
Informal free tea dances will be
held regularly during the session
from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.in. Wed-
nesdays, under the baton of J.
Clark McClellan and his orchestra.
Students may attend these dances
with or without partners as hostesses
will be present to enable them to
become acquainted with others.
Week-End Dances
Weekends will be filled with danc-
ing as both Friday and Saturday
nights will find some novelty ce
being held in the ballroom. Admis-
sion for these dances will be 35 cents
a person. Students may attend ei-
ther in couples or singly and host-

esses will also be present on these
occasions.
Last year, lively crowds of more
than 400, ranging from freshmen to
graduates, danced enthusiastically at;
"Kampus Kwiz Kapers," complete'
with a hilarious contest, and "Yankee
Night," in honor of Northerners,
while the "Watermelon Cut" made
it up tc the Southerners. A "Sadie
Hawkins" dance depicting events
borrowed from the famous comic
strip, "Li'l Abner," and the "Globe
Trot," in honor of the many foreign;
students, were also included on the
social program.

Summer League Council Plans

Session's

Entire Social Program

Jac 0 L *3 on4 -=wow

I

Appointed in May, the Summerf
League Council begins functioningf
upon the first day of summer school,
in the way of convening frequently
to plan the social program of thei
year and to consider other matterst
which are under its jurisdiction. I
President of the Summer League
Council presides at the weekly meet-
ings, directs the course of action and
oversees the work of the other mem-
bers of the council and their respec-
tive committees.-
Judiciary chairman takes care of
all sign out sheets for league houses,
dormitories and sororities. At the
beginning of the summer, she talks
with Dean Bacher, Dean of Women
during the Summer Session, in order
to decide upon the policy. She also
meets with the house representatives
at which time she enumerates the
rules concerning hours, automobiles,
and general rules similar to those
of the regular school year.
In case of violation of any rule,
the judiciary chairman alone tries
the case.
It is the duty of the social chair-
man to take charge of the planning
of the social calendar. She must or-
ganize the prepara ton for each dance
,nd muIist ovrre every part of the
Incpi pa tion l. Ia51, yO a', IumileJrous as-
Iistai, Isocial uluirmen were appoint-
ed to take care of all dances, while
the social chairman was responsible

for the successful running of the af-
fairs.
Publicity chairman sees to it that
each and every affair is publicized to
its fullest extent, both preceeding
the event and following it up. She
must work out a systematic campaign
so that each event will be approach-
ed from every angle of publicity pos-
sible.
In the case of novelty dances, the
publicity chairman mhst see to it
that colorful posters are distributed
around campus before the dance.

Sailors, bretons, visors and ingenue
bonnets . . . with dramatic
dark accents.



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"Up and Doing Fashions"
to wear under the Summner sun

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COMING lTTR CTIONS


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Me !jqocl/Old .Summnertime"

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You'll Need TOWELS Galore!
Ve have a
de varietyf
1 colorsF
nd styles. a
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FOUNDATION
GARMENTS.
(Our Specicilty)
Gossard Munsinc
Le Gant Hickor'
Nemo Sensatior
LINGERIE ...
Gowns
Slips
Step-ins
Pajamas
SPORTSWEAR
Slacks
Playsui ts
Cyclottes
VAN RAALTE
Gowns
Slips
Step-ins
KAYSER HOSII
79c - $1.15
Also ..
Housecoats
Robes
Smocks

4SutM Cer
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CASUAL COTTONS for campus-Capti-
vatmg lance frocks - play clothes - defi-
nitely not for shrinking violets . .. they fill
you with enthusiasm just to look at them!
And most important, all at down-to-earth
prices, so it's fun to buy them.
PLAY SUITS
and SLACK SETS
from $2.95.
COTTON SKIRTS
from $1.95.
COTTON SHIRTS
SandSHORTS
from $1.95
COTTON DRESSES

i
3 .

Seersuckers, ginghams,
chambrays. Prices
from $3.95.
Sizes 9-17, 12-44.

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Si
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SUM
Al
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Hp

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AMER ACCESSORIES
, kinds of necklaces,
acelets, lapel gadgets,
ns, and gloves at $1.00.
ags from $1.95.
osiery from 69c.

DANCE FROCKS
from $10.95

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