THE M~~ICHIGAN,,DAILY

Easter Dane
To Be Held .t
Union April23
Ruthvens And Comstock"
To Attend; Paton List
Is Announced
The list of patrons and patronesses
for the Easter ball, sponsored by the
League of St. Andrew's, to be held
April 23 in the Union Ballroom, ha
been announced by Mrs. William T
Buchanan, general chairman'and Mrs
Albert C. Furstenburg, chairman of
the patrons.
The list is headed by President and
Mrs. Alexander G. Rnthven and Mr
and Mrs. William A. Comstock. Other
patrons and patronesses will be Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cornwell and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel E. Quirk of Ypsilanti
Mrs. Chester A. Barnes, Prof. Laur-
ence Biglow, Dr. and 'Mrs. James D.
Bruce, Dean and Mrs. Joseph Burs-
ley, Prof. and Mrs. Philip Bursley,
Mrs. R. Bishop Canfield, Mrs. Frank
I. Cronwell, Miss Alice Crocker, Mrs.
Henry Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Louis P.
Hall.
Others on the list are Dr. and Mrs.
Harley Haines, Mrs. Evans Holbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace W. Krag, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. I. D.
Loree, Dean and Mrs. Alfred H. Lovell,
Dean and Mrs Herbert Sadler, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Sellew, Dr. and
Mrs. Cyrus C. Sturgis, Prof. and Mrs.
Morris P. Tilley, Mrs J. J. Walser, Mrs.
Ida Clements Wheat, Dr. and Mrs.
Udo J. Wile and Prof. and Mrs. Field-
ing H. Yost.
The orchestra chosen for the dance
is Bobby Grayson's according to Mrs.
Herbert C. Watkins, chairman of the
music committee.
THE SCREEN
AT THE MICHIGAN
"RUGGLES OF RED GAP"
A Paramount picture,.starring Charles
Laughton, featuring Mary Boland,
Charles Ruggles, and Zasu Pitts. Di-
rected by Leo McCarey.
This is one of the best farces that
has come out of Hollywood in some
time. It offers a good hour and a
half of well-planned and nicely ex-
ecuted hilarity possessing a distinc-
tive, unique flavor.
Ruggles, deliciously overacted by
Charles Laughton, is an English
gentleman's gentleman whose master
loses him one night in a poker game
in Paris to a .certain Mr. and Mrs.
Floud of Red Gap, Washington, U.S.A.
The subsequent action puts him in
charge of his new master with in-
structions to see that he acquires a
new wardrobe from a tailor who
doesn't know what a loud check looks
like and some culture from the art
galleries. He gets the wardrobe, but
all the culture he absorbs comes from
a beer glass in a sidewalk cafe. The
results of this are too hilarious to
describe in a review. At any rate,
Ruggles eventually gets to Red Gap,
and through a mistake in a news-
paper article, is publicized as a retired
colonel in the English army. The
rest will be cinematic history.
Charles Laughton's first venture
into high comedy is most successful.
He produces the most absurd expres-
sions imaginable and puts into his.
characterization a real, living per-
son. Through the medium of his
talent, "Ruggles of Red Gap" gives
its audience one of those rare bits
of entertainment that hais something

more than the ordinary run of pic-
tures. Supported by an excellent cast
and directed with intelligence and
feeling for the more subtle aspects
of slapstick comedy, it should put
anyone in an hilarious mood.
-C.B.C.

Members Of University Little Symphony Orchestra

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Will A ppear In

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Reading from left to right: Harry Seigel, Charles McNeill, Romine Han
Ruth Pfohl, Charles Bilbert, Vlasta Podoba., John Krell, Bernard Hirsch,
Mar tinek, Frederick Baessler, Thor Johnson, conductor, Everett Kising(
Syriphony will make a concert tour of North Carolina during spring v
tumeBall Is Featured In
Entertainment For Week-End

I The UAriv :ty Little Symphony, a
newly organized group of 16 members
of the faculty and students of the
f ' School of Muse, will present a total
of 18 concert appearances throughout
the state of North Carolina during the
sp ing holida -s. Two of the concerts
will be Lo dcast over stations WSJS
(Winston-Saleti) and WBT (Char-
lotte) on Thursday and Friday nights,
April 11 and 12 respectively.
B.sides the formal appearances
at the various colleges and universities
in North Carolina where the sym-
...;> r phony will present conceits, a num-
ber of matinee programs have been
nilton, John Mosajgo, Ruby Peinert, prepared especially for young people,
, Raymond Kondratowicz, Marotta and will be given in several of the
er, and Raymond Fink. The Little large music centers.
acation. During the past two xnonths this
group has been rehearsing intensively
with the assistance of members of the
League Chapel Is faculty of the School of Music- in-
cluding: Dr. Earl V. Moore, Prof. Hans
Se-ene Of Initiation 1Pick. Prof. Wassily Besekirsky, Prof.
{David Mattern, Prof. Joseph Brink-
man, Prof. Anthony Witmire, Miss
Mortarboard, honorary society for Louis Cuyler and Mr. E. William Doty.
senior women prominent scholastic- Principal soloists on the tour will be
ally and in activities, held initiation Ruth Pfohl, head of the harp de-
ceremonies Sunday morning in the partment; Romine Hamilton, pupil of
League chapel. The new members Prof. Wassily Besekirsky; Ruby Pein-
are Grace Bartling, Dorothy Gies, ert, pupil of Prof. Hans Pick: and
Winifred Bell, MargaretdHiseock, Jane Raymond Kondratowicz, pupil of Prof.
Arnold, Jean Seeley, and Julie Kane. Joseph Brinkman.
After the ceremony the new in- Other soloists include Vlasta Po-
itiates were honored at a breakfast at doba, '36SM, Charles Gilbert, '36SM,
which Ruth Kurtz, '34, an alumna John Krell, '37SM, and Maretta Mar-
of the organization, spoke. Election tinew, '35SM. These musicians are
of officers for the coming year was assistants in instrumental instruction
also held, Grace Bartling being elected in the School of Music, and occupy
president. first chair positions in the University
Other officers are Jane Arnold, vice- Syvmphony Orchestra.
president, Julie Kane, secretary, Mar-
garet Hiscock, treasurer, and Dor- F[acth GieWohstoran. Club
othy Gies, historian.
... Croip To Meet Today


Three types of parties were at-
tended by the campus women Satur-
day night. Formal, and informal
dances and a costume ball composed
the chapter house entertainment for
the evening.
Jane Arnold attended the dance
given by Chi Omega sorority in navy
blue crepe with striking red velvet
trim, Helen Loomis, 'Marjorie War-
ner and Ruth Root all chose blue.
Miss Loomis' gown was of satin; that
of Marjorie Warner was of lace. Hel-
en Haxton was seen in tourquoise
blue taffeta. The crepe frock of
Frances Drake was of printed flowers
on a black background.
Wears Blue Crepe
At the Delta Sigma Pi .fraternity
house, Mary Walsh was seen in navy
blue crepe. Navy blue was also worn
by Jean Scott and Shirl Crosman.
Miss Crosman's dress was a sheer
suit and was worn with navy blue
accessories. Amber Johnson was also
seen.
Those who attended the masquer-
ade ball at the Alpha Epsilon Phi sor-
ority house were to dress as their.
"suppressed desires." Elaine Gold-
berg was dressed as a chocolate soda
with a brown taffeta frock with white'
ribbons at the neckline and wore
straws in her hair. ,Evelyn Bluestein
dressed as "Betty Coed" and ,wore a
row of fraternity pins. Others who
were seen are Ada Zola, as a French
maid, Frances Levison, as a tramp,
Adele Polier, as "Sweet 16," Ruth La-
zarus, as the bride, Jane Cohen as a
penguin, Bernice Kavinoky, as Peter
Pan, and MelbaMorrison, as the
"farmer's daughter."
Dance At Newberry
Isabel Jackson attended the infor-
mal dance at Helen Newberry Resi-
dence in dark green rough crepe. The
rose crepe frock worn by Ruth Clark
had a matching jacket. Bright col-
ors were the feature of the flowered
crepe dress worn by Peg Alderige.3
Ruth Ann Christiansen was seen in
navy blue crepe with collars and cuffs
of narrow, white lace.
Helen Prentiss, Lillian Fine, Row-
ena Goldstein, Mira Rosenberg, Char-,
lotte Glatt, Ruth Stanel and Geni-
veve Field were among the guests atl
the Kappa Nu fraternity house. At
the Phi Chi fraternity dance, Nanc-
ina Noble and Jean Chamberlain were
seen.
Chooses Midnight Shade
Barbara Lutts and Betty Meyer
chose blue for the dance at Martha
Cook dormitory. Miss Lutts' gown
was of a midnight shade and was cut
with a velvet train. Virginia Whit-
ney wore a metallic top over a black
skirt, and added a striking red sash.

The printed chiffon dress worn by
Marian Bersch had long, full sleeves.
Charlotte Whitman danced at thej
League Grill Saturday night in navy
blue with white trim. Jean Seel-
ey wore a white crepe gown cut on
Grecian lines. Ruth Bradner and
Jane Hall were also seen.
Saxon Finch attended the supper
dance given by Theta Xi fraternity
Sunday in yellow crepe. Barbara
Bates wore navy blue with a narrow
white collar. Gray crepe was the
choice of Dorothy Welsh. Jane Rudy,
Barbara Hanna, Pauline Buckland,
and Barbara Otte were also seen.
Loekwood's Work
Heard In Chicago
Norman Lockwood's Symphony, "A
Year's Chronicle" which-recently won
the Swift Prize of $1,000 in competi-4
tion with nearly 200 works, is to re-
ceive its initial performance at the
regular concert of the Chicago Sym-
phony Orchestra, under the direction
of Frederick Stock, on April 4 and
5, in Chicago.
Mr. Loekwood, a former student
here, is the son of Samuel P. Lock-
wood, former professor in violin in
the School of Music, and the nephew
of the late Albert Lockwood, profes-
sor of piano. Mr. Lockwood is now
professor of composition at Oberlin
Conservatory. He received thisrpost
upon returning to America three
years abroad as holder of the Prix de
Rome.
Adel phi Debaters Will
Discuss Parole Tonight
Adelphi, men's speech society, will
meet tonight in the Adelphi room in
Angell Hall to discuss the question
"Resolved: That the Several States
Should Completely Abolish the Va-
rious Forms of Parole." All members
of the organization will participate
in the discussion which will be led
by Howard Meyers, '37, upholding the
affirmative end of the question and
Dragon Mitrovich, '38, presenting the
argument for the negative.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has
announced the initiation of Kath-
leen Gales, Grad.; Alice Miles, '38;
Ione Baker, '38; and Lila Lee, '36. A
banquet followed the ceremony at
which Miss Beulah Whitby, the re-
gional director, spoke.


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Where To Go
Motion Pictures: Whitney, "Strange
Wives" with Esther Ralston; . and
"Death Flies East" with Conrad Na-
gel; Wuerth, "Bright Eyes" with Shir-
ley Temple; *Majestic, "Sweet Music"
with Rudy Vallee; Michigan, "Ruggles
of Red Gap" with Charles Laughton.
Exhibitions: Exhibition of housing
and community planning, open 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m., daily, Architectural Build-
ing.
"All-Campus Jamboree" with Tony
Wons, Sylvia Clark, Michigan League
Trio, open 8 p.m., Hill Auditorium.
Dancing: Hut Cellar.

The"Tuesday afternoon play-read-
ing section of the Faculty Women's
Club will meet at 2:15 p.m. today at
the League. Mrs. R. K. Brown is
chairman of the proaram.
Mrs. Paul Leidy, chairman of the
hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs. W.
W. Beman, Mrs. A. L. Clark, Mrs.
Herbert Calvery, Mrs Franklin John-
ston, Mrs. Donald Murphy, Mrs. Wal-
ter Reichert, Mrs. S. D. Scott and Mrs.
H. B. Vincent.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Clyde H. Vann, Roanoke, Ala-
bama, announced the engagement of
her daughter, Rose Elizabeth, '36, to
Everett Jay Hilty, '35, Miami, Fla.
The wedding will take place some
time in May.

9 makumm" -

6'

v 4..
r d
by
DR. ARTHUR H. COMPTON
Winner, Nobel Prize in Physics, 1927
Freedom versus Low.
Tuesday, April 2, 4:15 p.m., Natural Science Auditorium
What Determines Our Actions?
Wed., April 3, 4:15 p.m., Natural Science Auditorium
fIntelligence. in the World of Nature.
Wednesday, April 3, 8:15 p.m., First Methodist Church
Is Death the End>
Thursday, April 4, 8:15 p.m., Hill Auditorium


T H E LO U D

L ECT URESH

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Individuality
Adttractive,
Different
Stay As Sweet As You Are! by
having Raymond's REALIST-
IC, FINE ART and EUROP-
EAN PERMANENT WAVES
with beautiful ringlet ends.
$4 and $5

LA V ENA *
new 2 M-0- U& oZe/e

in all
its glory
Dresses
And Glory it is, when you appear in a Jacobson
dress. There are heaps to choose from, in all the
latest styles. $16.95 and others to $39.75
Suits
Swagger, free-swing, reefer, Russian type are fea-
tured in Suits and you'll find them in Navy and all
the popular shades. $16.95 and others to $69.75
Coats
Faster cots lead the fashion parade in the new
revers, capes, fur or tailored trimmed with interest-
ing fabrics comnlerinz the deign

"It will be home

r

as soon Es wi iI
Railway Express will get it there quickly and
safely - and economically. Send your baggage,
trunks, personal belongings home from college
this sure, easy way. Pick up and delivery service
in all important cities and towns without extra

i

0 Here's a quick, easy home facial. One
that will work miracles in combating black-
heads, large pores, over-oiliness, rough-dry
skin. (1) Blend a little Lavena with water.
(2) Apply to face. Wash off after 2 minutes.
After Lavena is removed you'll find your

charge. Telephone your local Railway Express

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