UA-PUS SO dK MsmmAA Hlard -Ime Dances Mueums Visited By-- F-eature Weekd-n Arbor Club Y es' , wenty-seven members of tii The banklng situation is not seri- Arbor Woman's Club \ver2 OUSIY, affecting social activities for through the resear"ch divisie n I League Plans I Grill Dane For Week-End Sm-nall COver Cha rge Will Salmrd Lay Night Prices Faling- in with the universal at- tempjt to 1keep the depression from being7 too mnuch of a ill"-joy, LC i< .e officials announced Wednesday that the Leagu'te Grill'Nwo°uldd be open for dancing on both Friday and Satuar- cda, nig-hts.I No cover-charge will be levied, ac- ording to Miss Alta B. Atkinson,, bus-! iness mnanager of the league. There will, however, be a minimum charge a twventy-five cents apiece for danc- ing, couples. Al Cowan and his six-piece band,I which now plays for tea-dancing inj the Grill, will furnish the music, and the orchestra which forcerly occu- pied? the center of the grill has beenI moved to the back of the room, mak- ing more space for dancing. The time for playing will be the samne as the hours formerly main- tained in the ball-room, from 9 to 1 a. m. on Friday nights and from J to 12 on Saturdays. Any Troup may -call and reserve( tables for the evening and be siur! of having them kept, Miss Atkinson stated today. "We expect that, this plan will. meet with thie approval of the student body," Ethel A. McCormick, social director of the League said, "more room has been made for dancing but we will be careful "to limit the num- ber of persons so that the floor will not be over-crowded." T (ic~ li Word EMer*SOn Gill Started Career [-,,r.ltiontyGazaecessar ~i M derujazzBa. Emerson Gill, whose orches~r .has been scheduled to play for the F'ro _h Frolic in the :Union Friday, March 17, is a n example of the. new type of successfTul dlance band leader. A few years ago it was not so necessary for dance musicians to know a great deal: about .music. Jazz wasa sort of hap- haz~ard affair that depended largely upon its novelty to go over. Ss t Stat' Quieen Leag-vueBridgye Game-ipWinn"ers Are Annolinled' thsweek-endt. Several houses, using their ingenuity are planning infor- nial radio par ties and hard time dances. Another formal dance will, be held i. ,zhe Phi Delta Theta chapter house tonight, w,.ith Charles Ebert, '35, in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert But- terworth will be present as chap- Uiaiversity Museums yeste . ;a Crystal Thompson, curator of vi education, ,and Imorley P. ',ilh , superintendent of the bidnV in each of the research dlivis i-n explained in detail. The i 1p tour lasted three hours. <'cFortutnately, that ime is passed. Lii> 4 .Dance orchestras such as Gill's today include musicians trained as inten- ._ ___ ----- si vely as those in symphony orches- Studntsof usiessadmnisia-tras. Emerson Gill him~self,. at 17, dewas a member of the Toledo Sym- tion at " exas Chpi ist'an university d-Phony Orchestra, and virtually all of id-Cd he depression had lasted long h-is men could today, step into sym- ~.nugh sothe pikedDors Hggis phony work. without difficulty. IY ~ ~~" tochee up heact, some of the more ambitious world. modern dance orchestrations are as p'crmffli^?:~ac r ocnnnvMizr Eleven tables .played at~ the week-. erons., ly duplicate "bridge gameic at theI Dancing to the °strains of Kappa's!1 nigh. TentytwoOrchestra from: Toledo, Phi Kappa iLeague Tuesday Sigagwht.lsoentrtan.yoelwo s ~~~~~~boards w ere played, and at the con-Sim wlasoetrinNelD1 clusonChalesColin~n, nc1GusTurner, '34, is social chairman for ' ~the dance; Dr. W-illiam MX. Brace and. Saliva were winners for the nor'th- i 9 ~south position by a mrg'n of 130, Dr. and Mlrrs. Maurice R. McGarv ey match points to 20 nrnu h X 03n or retLated $>,{ ~prof. C. E. Love2 and T. 11-7y-wley Elinor Allen, '34, Is taking charge t ping, who w,,ere secofld For tc s- of the informal radio party to bec Y ~~west po iifion J din1C. rDurfe . * 1held at. Alpha Chi, Omega Saturday Dr2cuz eehg,akowta night. The chaperons wvill be Dr. and Qx~...~scoe o 1312.Mrs. Leslie Rtittershifer, Ann Arbor. Thos wh p~y l w re- r. nd' A v'~r~' inform al ha.rd-tim es panty p w1"i1 take price at Alpha Sigma Phi Mrs. C. A., Parell, Mr. 'A rs. C. K. aiiayngtudrtedrcinI ,. - HuntCharle, LColemian, Gs Siv ., Stufir:gh ndr h rcx HicigadRuseMt-.Careswi~. fFrancis .Coates, '35. Po. nbMs z # r l-l (,"ward McCluskey are to act as ;. Prf..,.Lv, . i .chaperons. -AsoatdHawley, Tapping, Ro!) . -Roe, FBer- :aDlaPii loetran AseatdPress Phot^ 1 nard Freund, .Richar d Ca .'rer, TnD aPii loetran Margaret Mary Redly' of Baxter. Char'les Thomas.1, . *, id ~ T. H. igstra.ngtwt adne Spins Kn. aschsn swe- ton .A Twin, i.E-,i hich Dr.anal Mrs~. , .,Sack~s willI Sprngs, Kans as Sachoegsee n Cb.yhvnM.Erichaperon. Marvin Kreuger, '35, is iI hear" o KasasStae cllee ~Dr. Shurz, E. C. Durfee, Prof ..J.-H. student vote.Cissell and Mrs.. Cissell, Mr. and Mrs. hre ICharles Graham, -M~rs; F. E. Rey- Prgrm eaitured nolds, Reed Orr, Mr. and Mrs. H. A., GLEE CLUB CONCERT Silvester, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mac- The University Glee Club will givej By usi S rortyAlpinMr.t and Mrs. J. C. Brier, Irv- a special concert in conjunction with ing Feldman, James Cohen, R. G. Ar- the, Dearborn Inn trio in the new Sigm Alha ota natona pi e-thur, L. 0. Korack, Sidney Voletsky,' Alexandria ballroom of the Dearborn' Siga AphaIot, ntioal ro-RobrtKlinlt wo.'th, Miss A. S. Rey- Inn at 8:15 p. m. Sunday. No charge: sessional .music sorority, entertained RobdeanrrtH .Greshed. ilbemd for the concert. at a musicale at 8 p. m. WednesdayhodadM..FGenild. wlbeme in the Baldwin Avenue home of Mrs. Thrhabenantleicas -__-- Benjamin Bailey. Mrs. Blanche Gal-E in hle number of tables played dius- ~0UN~A. tup and Mrs. Marian Freeman assist- ! ing the three weeks that t'he tour na- Paxker, G afer, Wate n, ad Mrs. Bailey. 1ments have been played. The irst dGolklin, etc., $1.00 and upD Wlzere To Go E'xhibits: Modern Catakan pair ing,WesL Gallery, Alumni Mer:r Hll; Leather book bindings, Willia elements Library;:*Women as Ai hors, General Library; Persian A zhitecture Photographs, Architectu Building. D3ancs:; Tea dancing, 3:30 to p. mn., League, grill; Informal dlan ng, ;9 P. n. to 1 a. m~'., League gi Informnal dancing, 9 p. in., Unir ballroomi. 117i South AMain Street NEW! SAMPLE SILK DRESSES $395 c Lc:lwlluzu xU _a6 sVnspnony-music. A { l Iluthvens Entertain Students Wi th Tea Seventy-Five students yesterday at- tended the second of the student teas given by President Alexander G. Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven this month; Miss Alta B. Atkinson, business manager of the League, poured, Al- though the affair was open to all students on campus, many fraterni- ties and sororities came en masse, re- lieving any formality Students who came after -5 :p.in., intending to meet the President, were disappointed because the President and Mrs. Ruthven were called away unexpectedly. "However, we sincerely hope that the students will come back again,"' Miss Ethel C. Mc Cr- inick, social director. of the League, who assists with the teas, said today. "Students are given the opportu- nity to see the new study that has been built onto the president's home," she went on to say, ",to visit the library, talk with the parrot, and in general enjoy a very informal afternoon."~ ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpbha Kappa Psi, business admin- istration fraternity, announces the pledging of Walter Baker, '34BAd., Detroit; and Nelson J. Young, '34BAd., Kalamazoo., Frmali e' BO a 11Featured~i Atorm itories Dormitories are entertaining de-I spite the bank holiday. Betty Bar- bour feted its honor students last, night andi Martha Cook is giving a dlepression ball tonight. Betsy Barbour House yesterday I honored its members who gained 30 ,)r inore honor points during the last semester with a formal dinner dance, T able decorations were of pink rose- buds, snapdragons, sweet ,peas, and vhite stock. Rose tapers were also used. Fourteen girls who earned 35 or more honor points were given cor- sages. A special table was arranged; for these women. Women so honored were Jane ,Arnold, '36; Mary Jane' Copeman, '35; Lavinia Creighton, '35; -Dorothea 'Davenport, '35;[ Edna Haz- -trd, '33; Betty Laub, '36; Kathleen ,vacintyre, '36: Irene McCausey, '36; lihzabeth Nichol, '36, Evelyn Radke,1 Gill believes a dance orchestra ?houid be capable of playing any kind; omusic. It should, upon occasion,, be "hot" and "peppy," or slow and I dreamy, and should be equally- at 'omne with simple melodies or classi-1 cal pieces. JI Gill went to Cleveland in 1924 from Ohio State University with ai colleai-Y ate band that had already establish- The following program was played. eel a name for itself. A favorite in "'Nebie" by Kespighi, "Se Tu M'ami, the Ohio metropolis from. the begin- Se Sospire" by Pergolesi, " Connals-tu ning, his popularity increased stead- Le Pays" from "Mignon" by Thomas, 'fly until when -the Hotel Hollenden' all presented by Gwendolyn Zolle ,. determined to put a Cleveland band '32SM. Mrs. Anne Broene Sewell -into the, Show Boat, a new and elab- played "Fantasia in C Minor" byj orate supper club, it was Gill's band Mozart. that was selected for the job. j Mrs. Hope Bauer Eddy presented -The backbone of the Show Boat or- "La Partida" by Alvarez, "Marinelia" chestra has been together for nearly ,)y Semano, "Granadinas" by BSerrera yive years. One member, Pinkie Hunt- v Calle ia, and "Cl(, ,,' tas" by Val- Syr, r ecently.' celebrated ,with.Gill their: verde. Leah Margaret Lie htenwalter fifth anniversary together. Five other r -compariied Mrs. Eddy. week there were only six tables, tho second ten and the third, eleven. Each weclk a cup is given for tofu score. 314 S. 'i. kLa ,eSt.,yAnn .rbr. No Tiv,4 Ali Adorable Styles! Mar~uvelous Values! , . I f t r .j t 3 j1 i i I i i i members of the orchestra have been- With~ him more than three years anti ~UTHVEN A DDRESS m mm~g for wo years. PE'tsid .'-t AlI'%idelr C. Ruthven will deliver the commencement a d- r'g'qdress at Deni-son Unive rsityr, Gran- Ct ~r S 110y 10 v ll, 0., it was learned yesterday from a Mich l i'alumnus who Lie.' ithat city. The exact dlate of the '33 A&nne±imnmons,'36;Olive Webb,j 35; Helen Clark, '34SM, and Collin Washtenaw County Medical So- Wilsey, '35. ciety will hold its next meeting1 MARTHA COOK BUILDING March 14 at the Union, it was an- p founced yesterday. The regular din-~ Martha Cook Building, in tune with nrwl esre t- p. m. the times, will give an informal bank holiday ball tonight. Decorations, in'} Speakers for the evening will be ! charge of Barbara Casper, '34, are to Dr. 1. D. Loree, of Ann Arbor, and. Dr.' iollow out this motif. Jean Perrin, ; Reed M. Nesbit, professor of surgery 33, has charge of the dance. Fifty'i in the Medical School. They will dis- :=oples are expected to attend the "'uss "The Present Status of Recent; affair, from 10:00 to 1 :00 p, . i Developments in Prostate Surgery." !Music will be furnished by Ken Hosts announced include Drs. R. l:undquist s orchestra, Patronesses L. Kahn, B. H. Honeywell, T. Kling-- ire to be Dr. Margaret Bell, miss man. George Muehlig, Norman Mil-. .mth, and Miss Sara Rowe. Eier, Henry Ransom, Reed W. Nesbit, - ;L. W. Oliphant, John Parsons, Max CLUB TO INITIATE !Peet,. Willis Peck, and Carlton;, The Cosmopolitan, Club will hold~ Peirce. to r g l r i ii t on f r t e s c n ' em ester at a neding to be held atI 8 p. m. tonight in Lane Hall Audi- toriumn. commncemient 1s inot known as yet, nor the topic which Dr. Ruthven will select, but it is expected both will; be tannounced in the near future. FRENCH SUMMER. SCHOOL Residential Summer School (co- educational) in then heart of French Canada. Old Country - ench stair. Only French spok- 'm. Elementar'y, in termedilate, Advanced. Certificate or College 1 Credit. French entertainments, 'r,., $50,Bordand Tuition. J', u 2--Jly 9.Write for cir- culr t SeretryResidential Frenh SupterSchool. IMcGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL, CANA~DA Lei& ! . ",c vqau b @0 0 - -- <<- ~ ~-- S S t ~During the past few days, hundreds of smart women ; and inisses flecked to Jacobson's intent on inspecting our enticing fashions and bargains. Business flourished to the gratifying extent of recording ,the greatest number of sales in our history. Weep~ oece ataheeettruhteintrodiction of "a new order of things" and the open- 1 f w # _gday ,'s urpassed $oLr fonTdes~xt 'expectations. Hunzdr .d-s of smart fashions have been purchased- but it is gratifying, indeed, to know that wide and cot-Ilrehensive selections await those who will shop tod.ay. THANK YOU Whein - r M~ y who know are congah, should anyone stay away? New Srn $5.95 prove ~ t nother e arable CoAt al t "IN '1 e lY a v f '7 di -0. V b A M t . ... w 5 in Spring foo'twear that will enhance your feminine -charm r.' V Y K 4 W V 1 Grey and Blue The leading colors for spring . .. Paris says so; Vogue says so. They're exuber-- antly alive -- you'll- want to wvear them. $)395 11 / / / o : . .. -. 11 ~~iciire aboe ar j~3 'ba:o bel l x 1T s'l art v' enus