UARY 6,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Piano Virtuoso
Will Appear In
Concert Series
Announces Program -Of
Schubert, Beethoven,
Mozart Compositions
Artur Schnabel, internationally fa-
mous piano virtuoso, will be heardj
for the first time in Ann Arbor when
he appears in the Choral Union Con-
cert Series on Monday night, March 4,
in Hill Auditorium.3
Mr. Schnabel, who was born in Lip-
nik, Carinthia, received his only regu-
lar piano instruction from Leschet-
izky when a young lad between the
ages of ten and fifteen. He won dis-
tinction as an interpreter of Brahms
and later came to be regarded as the
foremost exponent of Beethoven.
In addition to being a magnetic
performer and a teacher of note, Mr.
Schnabel is also a composer of ac-
knowledged ability. Critics and music
lovers, alike, have joined in expres-
sions of appreciation whenever he has
been heard.
For his Ann Arbor concert he has
chosen the following program of
Schubert, Mozart and Beethoven
compositions:
Schubert: Six Movements Musicale,
Op. 94, Moderato, Andantino, Allegro
moderato, Moderato, Allegro vivace,
Allegretto, Beethoven: Sonata F Min-
or, Op. 57 (Appassionata) -Allegro
assai, Andanto con moto, Allegro ma
non troppo - Presto; Mozart: Son-:
ata B flat major (K. 333) -Allegro,
Andanto contabile; Allegretto grazio-
so; Beethoven: Sonata in C minor,
Qrbo's Leading In
indt Attend
Conference At
Yale University
t ,. r
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 1)
public are coruiolly invited to at-
teidn.
Radio, Movies And Drama1---
Discussed By Nickel At Public Lecture: Dale S. Cole, of
Detroit, will speak Tuesday at 8 p.
Theater Arts Meeting in., Michigan League, on the subject
-- "Power to Use." Mr. Cole is an elec-
I
oow-wow, (b) movies, (c) refresh-
nents. Anyone interested is welcome.r
Rcmance Languages Journal Club:
Meeting at 4:10 in Room 108 R.L. Dr.1
C. A. Knudson will speak on "Recentt
Editions and Studies of the Chanson
de Roland." Graduate students and
others interested are cordially invited.'
Freshman Men: All freshmen who
wish to try out for student activities
in the Michigan Union are requested7
to report at Room 302 in the Union
at 4:45 p.m.1
All second semester freshmen and t
ethers who have been enrolled in the
University one semester and are
scholastically eligible, will be per-
mitted to try out.
Econcentrics meeting in the Mich-
igan Union at 8 p.jn. Professor Rem-
er will lead the discussion on "Boy-
Radio. movies and drsima are in a!
piovince all their own and each will
remain a separate and distinct art,
Aildredic Nickel, in charge of theatre
arts at Yale University stated last
week at the National Little Theatre
Conlerence held at New Haven. Val-
entiue B. Windt, instructor in Play
Pioduction was the University dele-
gate at the conference.
trical engineer by profession, a mem-
ber of the honorary societies Sigma
Xi and Eta Kappa Nu, a speaker
and writer on technical as well as
religious subjects who points out that
ieligion today must be rational, prac-
tical, vital, to meet the needs of a
changing world. The public is cor-
dially invited to this lecture which is
sponsored by the Baha'i Study Group.
nesday. Feb. 27, at 8 p.m., at the home evening, Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m., in the
of Professor A. E. Wood, 3 Harvard League All members are requested
Place. There will be a group discus- to attend. A social meeting will fol-
.sion on the subject, "What I Am Get- low an informal address by Professor
ting Or Am Not Getting Fcm Sociol- Knudson.
ogy." Will those with cars and those
desiring transportation meet at the Varsity Glee Club: Meet Wednes-
northeast entrance of Haven Hall at day morning, 8:30, at University High
7:45. School, for half-hour program. Regu-
lar weekly rehearsal as usual on
Phi Eta Sigma: There will be a Thursday.
short meeting at the Union tomor-
row evening at 7:30, for the election Student Tea: Methodist students
of a delegate to the National Conven- and their friends of college age are
tion, and for the consideration of any cordially invited to tea at Stalker
other business of current pertinence. Hall on Wednesday afternoon, 3:30
to 5:00. Enjoy some of your favorite
Beta Kappa Rho: Important busi- games and have refreshments with
ness meeting Wednesday, Feb. 27, at old and new friends. Be sure to drop
7:45 at the Michigan League Building. in after classes or studies.
All members are urged to attend.
SAthena: Meeting at 7:15 p.m. Wed- Luncheon For Graduate Students
Aon Wednesday, February 27 at 12
nesday, March 27. Pledges will pre- o'clock in th Rus T R f
cent a mock debate on the topic, "Re- the Michigan League Building. Pro-
solved: That blondes prefer gentle- fessor Charles F. Remer, of the Ec-
men." Prompt attendance is re- onomics Department, will speak in-
quired. formally on the "Economic Boycott."
Freshmen Girls' Glee Club practice
Wednesday night in the League. All Pi Beta Phi
the members must be present and' Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the
prompt. Room will be posted. pledging of Margaret Dodds, '37SM,
of Flint, and Betty McClure, '36, of
Cercle Francais meeting Thursday i Bayside, N. Y.
-Associated t'ress Photo,
Gyles Isham, 32 year eld heir to a
100 yar cid English baronetcy, willj
play the leading role oposite Gretaj
G .u in her next picture "Anna Kar-j
'oiBProgram
Music Groups,
Phi Mu Alpha Combines
With Mu Phi Epsilon In
MusicaleSunday Night
Invitations were issued to all Little cotts." All students conce
Theatres and Universities with de- Lecture: Dr. F. S. Onderdonk will Economics are invited.
p rtnents devoted to the theatre arts. give an illustrated lecture on "Tol-
Of the hundred delegates present at stoy's Life and Teaching" Wednes- Tau Beta Pi: Regular d
the conference, none represented a day, Feb. 27, at 4:15 p.m., in Natural ing at 6 p.m., Union. Har
group which had combined success- Science Auditorium, ford in charge of resea
fully the departments of music drama Diamond Power Special
and phy ical education with the ex- Esperanto: Prof. Clarence L. Mead- speak.
ce' ion of Mr. Windt. er and Dr. Onderdonk will lecture--
The ,most impressive part of the Friday, March 1, at 4:15, in Natural Zeta Phi Eta: Regular
conference was the memorial service, Science Auditorium on "Why We Be- Zeta Phi Eta in the L
h Ield for George Pierce Baker, founder lieve in Esperanto." Room, at 12:00 noon.
of the theatre arts in universities,
Mr. Windt said. Sidney Howard, 'Adelphi House of Repr
krown for his "Dodsworth," "Silver Aoncerts men's forensic society,v
Chord," and "The Late Christopher Graduation Recital: Miss Helen smoker for members and
lea n," and the well-known New York i Harrod, pianist, from Albion, Mich., members in its room on
Post critic, John Mason Brown spoke who has been a student in the Uni- floor of Angell Hall at 7:30
at this memorial. Both were students versity School of Music for several fessor John H. Muyske
of Mr. Baker. years under Assistant Professor Jos- speech department, wille
The general feeling of the confer- eph Brinkman, will present the fol- society. Adelphi will h
ence, Mr. Windt stated, was the need lowing graduation program, in the speeches for memberships
for both amateur and professional School of Music Auditorium, Thurs- ciety after the address.
procuctions to always produce the day evening, Feb. 28, at 8:15 o'clock, students are eligible and
best in theatre. Lee Simmonson, a to which the general public is in- for membership by givin
member of the Theatre Guild,, espe- vited. of not more than six min
ciaily emphasized the fact that only ! ,i.:Y,, ,. ; ,
entrating in
inner meet-
ry E. Brels-
rch at the
lty Co. will
meeting of
eague Grill
resentatives,
will hold a
prospective
the fourth
* p.m. Pro-
ns, of the
address the
hear tryout
s in the so-
. All menI
may apply
ng a speech
utes on any
Achieve Daytime Smartness
In A Casually Tailored
SprSOing Suit
Op. 111- Maestoso -Allegro con
brio ed Appassionato, Arietta: AdagioA
molto semplice e cantabile. fraternity, and Mu Phi Epsilon, na-
A limited number of tickets are tional honorary musical sorority, pr.e-
still available at $1, $1.50, and $2 each, sented a formal musicale last night4
and they may be had by communicat- i in the Grand Rapids room of the
ing with Charles A. Sink, president L
of the School of Music. L
Members of the musical organiza-
tions appeared on the program, and=
J z^c kr sJbAJlh -.th h b- (nth and{
by 1eing professional in spirit will
:amateur productions survive.
During Mr. Windt's absence fromj
his courses here, the work on Play'
Production's next two shows went on
without interruption. "Dr. Knock,"7
the French satire, is well underway,
and rehearsals have already begun
on "A Midsummer Night's Dream.,
Andamnt . n . ........... ee L oven
Prelude, Chorale and Fugue, . .Franck
Italian Concerto .............. Bach
Allegro animato
Andante molto espressivo
Presto gioj oso
Fantaisie in FsMinor ........ Chopin
Jeux d'Eau... ............Ravel
Etude 10 Lesghinka . .. .. Liapounow
EvetsTiodai
subject. The public is cordially in-!
vited to attend the smoker.
Tea for Graduate Students i-
Mathematics, at 4 p.m. in Room 3001,
Angell Hall.
Merit System Committee meeting
in the Undergraduate Offices of the
Michigan League at 5 p.m.
$169a
N~ew r 4galI I
i y ' a pyne groups chose vou vova . un uuaJ vu
instrumental selections. Patrons and Curtis To Speak Bctany Journal Club meets at 7: 0 Christian Science Organization:
To BeIT T patronesses of the two chapters, fac- p.m., Room 1139 Natural Science. There will be a meeting of this or-
ulty member, and guests were among A Program in charge of Dr. D. V. Bax- ganization tonight at 8 o'clock in the
those present. n rbor ter on the interrelation of bark beetles Chapel of the Women's League Build-
1936 J Go P "Suite for 'Violin and Piano" by Cand blue-staining fungi in felled Nor- ing. Students, alumni, and faculty
Jack Conklin was the first number, W o en s b way pine, illustrated by motion pie- members of the University are cor-
and was played by Romine Hamil- tures. Order of program will be (a) dially invited to attend.
A radical change in the type -of ton, violinist, and Jack Conklin, pian- ------- ------
advertising which will appear in the ist. Two numbers were played by Prof. Heber D. Curtis, chairman of - Elective Tap Class: A class in tap
program for "Tune in on Love," the Albert Zbinden, pianist, "Rhapsody, the astronomy department and di- ew. ) laricta dancing for men and women students
musical production to be presented Opus 79, No. 1," Brahms, and "Der rector of the University observatory will be held in Barbour Gymnasium
by the junior women March 20-23,! Jongleur," Toch. will address the Woman's Club of Ann Selected Jy Sh og$ on Tuesday evenings at 7:30, begin-
will be made this year, according to i Victoria Toteff, soprano, continued Arbor at the meeting to be held at Y ning tonight. A small fee will be,
Marjorie Morrison, program chair- the program with four vocal selec- 2:30 p.m. today at the League. This For prmg oo -ns charged to cover the cost of the
man. tions: "Havanera" from 'Carmen' will take the form of an illustrated Y _ music.
The program will be of the same by Bizet; "Die Mai Nacht" by lecture which he calls, "A Trip Tod d t-
type as that used for the Junior Girls Brahms: Zweignung," Strauss, and the Moon." The department of ap- At times dh Mechanical Engin ers: There will
Plays of last year and the year be- "Song of the Open," Frank LaForge. plied education, of which Mrs. Burr statement that women are most per- be an A.S.M.E. meeting Wednesday,
fore, a book containing photographs Chopin's "Scherzo in B Flat Minor., Boylan is director, is presenting Prof. verse creatures, and this is one of February 27, at 7:30, in Room 348,
as-el sthe cast and synopsis of fas repndsSered by R a Mn ondr'Cuts
Sthe nwas rendered by Raymond Kond- Curtis. those times - because in spite of the West Engineering Building. The first
scenes, but there will be no display ratowicz, pianist, as the next num- The nominating committee's report now storms and zero weather, nine part of the meeting will be taken up
advertising. Instead the names of . will be given by the chairman, Mrs.out of ten women are already thinkin y the oral pentati of student
commercial and professional patrons qe. Mr. Kondratowicz also played in oawillfbeegivenebyatheachairman MrsIn pprffenmnu, en loe
hae n st the next group with Ruby Peinert, O. D. Gardner, naming candidates to ! papers, fifteen minutes being allowe.
who have bought tickets will appear cellist. The 'numbers they selected be voted upon at the annual election about spring clothes. for ca. The presentation of pa-
on the program together with a' were "Sarabande" by Handel and the following week, on March 5. Op- However, we aren't casting the bean pers will be graded and the best pa-
credit line: The Thursday night per- "Requiebros" by Cassado. portunity will be given at the meet- in some one else's eye before we per will be presented at the coming
fomance willespecially feature The musicale was concluded with ing this week, following the report, pluck it from our own, because we Chicago conference. Those -students
s o suc s. "Introduction and Allegro" by Ravel. for nominations from the floor. have to admit that we've been intending to participate will please
Those assisting Miss Morrison with Ruth Pfohl, harpist, and Margaret j Miss Helen Harrod, '35SM, will be various campus stores looking at new contact Professor Boston before 5:00
the programs are Mary Agnew, Jean Kimball, pianist played this selec- the guest musician. The hostesses spring outfits too. P. r. Tuesday. There will also be a
Royce, Martha Steen, Betty Scher- tionwill be Mrs. I. W. Groomes, Mrs. Mary The thing that impressed us first film on Suspension Bridge Construe-
ling, Jane Peter, Margaret Cowie, I J. Olds, Miss Nina K. Preston and and foremost was the amount of taf- tion. Will the M. E. faculty pleas
Jean Shaw, Lola Campbell, Jean Sny- Mrs J C. Wilson. feta th t is being shown. It looks as read this notice in their classes.
der, ,Catherine Burgess, Jean Nelson, Mrs. J.7C.-Wilson.,___
!Members who can give books for if this fabric is going to rule the1
Josephine Scott, Dorothy Gies, Betty ea S o so-tedr ra h l e aked oost this spring. Thee aretseveral ar- Landscape Club meeting, Wednes-
Rich'and Ruth Rich. There will be athruascolibryreskdo
of Rth coittee atl 3 pm. -~ T WTOu take them to the meeting, as Miss rivals in the genus, "taffeta--North' day, Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m., in 403 South
meeting df thecomee.ts Le I Frances Hannum will bep American variety." Wing. Short business meeting will
y g T ho I present to One of these new discoveries is follow talk by Ronald McGillivray
are not present at this meeting will .1receivetem.Tee is a specianeed"
be doppe fro thecomitte. Be eui. ~ (for children's books and fiction by "paper" taffeta. It is a ve'y thin
be dropped from the committee. Be H eld Fri derauthors material, and is very light weight. Forestry Club: Attention faculty
Ts aIts prime claim to recognition is I members of the Forestry School ,for-
rkThe club chorus, in charge of Mrs.: that it fits much better than ordi- estry and pre-forestry students. The
rTAll women on campus are invited Richard D. Rcekie, will meet at 1 p.m., I nary taffeta. It is being shown in picture of the 1934-35 Forestry Club
w he e o o o ttndth mntlyte fto ~the French class of Mrs. John Commn j very dainty prints, and is most pop- will be taken Wednesday, Feb. 27, atbetrA ria
sehvy to 6 p.m. Friday in the League ball- at 1:30 p.ii, and the better American dularin navy and brown - which, by 4:30 p.m., at the Rentschler Studio,
room. This is the fourth of a series speech class of Mrs. Josephine Cleve- the way, ae up and comin new ast Huron Street. A group pie-
Mction Pictures: Wuerth, "prynovide tlad il eet at 1:40 p m g pr9East areoup rand.cAgroup pew
rntion Pitur Luy; "Eelyn of afternoon affairs given to pmpovde p. spring colors, We saw one very de- ture of the senior class will be taken
Prentice" with Myrna Loy; Majestic, a social meeting-place for both sorrr- iure dess in a brown print of thisathesm ti.Plsebpr p,
"Clive of India" with Ronald Cole- ity and on-affiliatedwomen. o piI at the same time. Please be prompt.
man; Michigan, "Wings in the Dark," Pouing atn-he tea-tadlesmwn. l Fre ternity Men Attend fabric, made in a tailored style. Ric-
wtMynLy;Winy"Iitin Pouring at the tea-tables will bej i rack= braid which you probably haven't Alpha Kappa Delta meeting Wed-
with Myrna Loy; Whitney, "Imitation Mrs. Morely Scott, Dr. A. E. Wood- Detroit Alumni Dinner worn since you went to kindergarten
o waid, Mrs. Theophile Klingman, Mrs. ,- trims the little round collar, the
Exhibitions: Exhibition of Persian' Louis Bredvold, Mrs Frank E. Bell, Members of the Ann Arbor chapter belt and cuffs.
miniature paintings, open from 2 to and Mrs. Emma Dawson. Al Cowan's of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national phys- Another smart outfit made of paper'
5 p.m. daily, South Gallery, Alumni orchestra will play for dancing. Skits ical education fraternity, were the taffeta comes in navy with a small I
Memorial Hall. from the 1935 Junior Girls Play will guests of the Detroit alumni chapter flower design in white. The dress is I
Dancing: Hut Cellar. also be given for entertainment, at dinner Wednesday night at the short-sleeved, and trimmed with a
- ----In charge of the tea are Jean See- Detroit Social Turnverein. Mr. Emil I pleated argandy frill around the
Icy. '36, chairman, Delta Glass, '35, Pletz, pr'esident of the Detroit group, r iound neck. With it comes a short
Lie in FREt teo Edith Zerbe, '37, Betty Hill, '36, Cath- presided and Dr. Jackson R. Shar- jacket of the same material, that
iviA n FREN CHrine Shannon, '35, and Dorothy Wi- man, of the School of Education, makes the outfit smart to wear on
kel, '35. spoke on "Modern Trends of Physical spring days without a coat. You might
Residential Summler School (co- kdeal,."wer '35.loki
educational) in the heart of -Education. wear a good-looking plain navy taf-
French Canada. Old Country An open discussion on various feta sailor hat, which is one of the
Erenhsta.OrIencmsdpokKAPPKAPP A GAMMA problems of physical education in new arrivals in a local hat shop, with
en. Elementary, Intermediate,
Advanced. Certificate or College Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority an- junior and senior high schools was this dress.
Credit. French entertainments, nounces the pledging of Barbara J. i also held. Among those who attended ---___ -
sight-seeing, sports, etc. Lutts, '36, Allegan, Mich. from the Ann Arbor chapter were Kil- Beauty lines! Every bot-
Fee $150, Board cnd Tuition. _________ onL al pcLladW alC 'T ~~teo 'A eia
June 27-Aug. 1. Write for circu- born L.Hll, Spec.. Leland W. Hallte of Higgins American
lar to secretary, Residential '36Ed., Henry Pendorf, '35Ed. Charles
French Summer School. Zeta Tau Alpha Emling, '36Ed., Robert Spee '36EdDrawingInk is full of them
Emlig, 6Ed, RbertSper, 6Ed, j-free-flowing, brilliant,
McGILL UNIVERSITY Zeta Tau Alpha announces the Louis Paiken, Grad., Keith Davisfree-flo r! t
Montreal, Canada pledging of Marion Field, 38, High- Grad., Oskar Frowein, '35Ed., and precise and colorful-try
land, Mich. Randolph Webster, SpecI' a set. 16 Waterproof
_ "--- Rndolph.Wbster, Spec. _Colors, Waterproof and
I WIN A new line of "Post Binder," General Blacks.
Others to
$29.50
)
-;
- 77
J
'a
W E WON'T TELL YOU what type of suit to choose, but,
we must tell you that whatever your choice, it will be
faultlessly tailored and at the peak of fashion if it has
the College Shop label.
The suit you select may be on stressing the swingling boxy
lines or the slender short-coat suit which reveals feminine
curves with just enough restraint. We present both silhou-
ettes - you'll find both infinitely flattering.
A Vagabond Felt
I
-to wear with the suit, one you
can do all sorts of things with-
turn the brim up, or down....
wear it over your eyes or pushed
off your forehead. It's a typical,
crushable casual campus hat
fashion. Pastel shades, and also
green, red, brown, navy and
black.
$3.95
The Blouse
-lends the contrast to the suit.
A light one to wear with the dark
suit, and a dark one for the light
costume. The blouse may be lin-
en, crepe or taffeta,. . . printed,
striped or checked . . . cleverly
tailored, some with the new bi-
swing back.
One of Our
E E RYDAY
SPECIALS
50c
PROPHYLACTIC
TOOTH BRUSH
I
I
Faculty, Students, Townfolk:
You will find our State Street branch very con-
veniently located in the Arcade. The service
there is the same courteous, pleasant, reliable
service that has made our name famous for the
last 5 2 years.
Loose Leaf Scrap Books, in
four attractive colors. A 75c
value for
Only 48C
RIDER'S
., - CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc..
271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
American
DRAWING INKS
ANN ARBOR
HFADOQJARTFRS for All
$2.50 to $3.95
Accessories to complete the suit costume, a shiny patent leather,
dull leather or fabric handbag; Gaily colored scarfs, new handkies
and chic gloves.
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