r THE MICHIGAN DAILY _____________________________________________________________________________ U Em All Soph Prom Tickets Sold, Graham Says' Fin a1 Details For Dance' Most Beautiful Lady Committee For Pi Assembly all Is Annorneed Charlie Agnew T o Play anist Predicts Reniissance Of Musical Works In America By DAVID G. MACDONALD That America will be the probable starting point for the renaissance of musical composition when it comes is Are Announced; Floor Committee Named A complete sell-out of the 300 tick- ets for the 1935 Soph Prom, to be held r Friday night in the ballroom of the Union, was revealed early yesterday' by Walker Graham, 37, chairman of the ticket committee. Beseiged all afternoon yesterday by requests for tickets, the committee wishes to an- . nounce that its original limit of 300 will not be exceeded, Graham said. The floor committee for the dance 6 was decided upon yesterday by John Mann, '37, general chairman 'of the' Prom. Included in the committee . > are Warren Upton, Merrel Jordan,' Richard Mavis, William Bates, Price Innes and Kenneth Altman. The Grand March will start at As ;o;o atcid ress noto. 11:30 p.m. at the entrance to the main .IThc me t beautiful young woman in hr natfve city is Miss Marguerite: ballroom of the Union. Mary Louise Argus cav cst Rm an e Willoughby, '37, will lead the tradi- Argus cf Buwharest, Rumania. She tional Grand March together with Burhast h" at a European beauty con- Mann. Miss Willoughby is from De- tEr. troit and is a member of Delta Gam- -_ __._. ma sorority. Mann is also from De-# troit, and is affiliated with Trigon fra- ternity. Guests of other members of the committee were announced yesterday. IseAt Betty Ronal, '38, will accompany Fred Buesser; Lucile Widman, '38, will be VOl the guest of John Freehse; MargaretI Rogers, '37, will attend with Carl Ab- bott; John Park will have as his A record crowd of 165 students at- guest Barbara Worth, '37; Jane Lewis, tended the twelfth of a series of teas' '38, will accompany Walker Graham; held by President and Mrs. Alex- Marguerite Ganzhorn fo Ann Arbor ander G. Ruthven from 4 to 6 p.m. will be the guest of Ralph Boehnke; yesterday in their home on South Clena Gittlehorn of Detroit will at- University Avenue. tend the dance with Louis Goldsmith; Special invitations to the tea were Allan Dewey will have as his guest extended to Theta Phi Alpha, Kalipa Frances Fitts of Royal Oak; and Delta and Gamma Phi Beta sororities; Grove Cannon, '35, will attend with Zones VIII and IX of, non-affiliated Nancy Olds, women's representative women; and Phi Gamma Delta, Phi on the committee. Kappa Psi and Delta Tau Delta fra- Bob Chester and his orchestra will ternities. play for the dance. Chester is now Alice Slingluff, new chairman of playing an engagement at the Book- the committee assisting Mrs. Ruth- Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, and plans ven at the teas, appeared in a two- to leave on a tour of the East soon ecdr after the Prom pie e dress, an orange butcher boy blouse over a brown skirt. Janet Rice, retiring chairman of this com- For Firi 'idep1endent the belief of the famous Austrian Ant acepianist Arthur Schnabel, who will be Ann u~a Danceheard for the first time in this city on Monday night, March 4, in Hill Committee members who will as- Auditorium. sist in arrangement: for the Assembly "The whole genius of Europe is Bal, to be held Friday, March 8, in gathered and combined in America," the League ballroom, were announced said Schnabel. "Americans are our i i I yesterday by Georgina Karlson. '35, children. Now that they seem to League, the topic of his speech being is a 'Cartoon" drawn with a few broad *eneral chairman. have settled down, this genius must "Desultory Thoughts On Interna- strokes which present an idea only. Marion Brooke, '35, chairman of surely find an outlet. The stopping tional Boycotts." If there is any realism at all In 2ha"rone2, will be as 's cd by Mar- of immigration means that they can Boycotting, a custom probably as the play, it is to be found in the rarct Kasley, 35, and Jean Hayward, turn to other tasks than the making ideas. This necessarily makes the play 35. On the finance committee are of Americans out of immigrants. old as human nature, according to a more thoughtful farce, for the comic nra York, 6, chairm n. and "They can raise their whole level Professor Remer, has been practiced idea is the chief thing the play is toonyMittelstauat, '36, and Jane of education. The movement in the I most extensively in China. The rea- interested in. 41-Donald, '37. last century was not so much a co_- ARTHUR SCHNABEL son for this fact is probably due to Each character represents not an 'he ticket commi h tee, eaded by nization__sa_'Vlkeranderung,'_two general characteristics of the individual, but a crystallization of a ,th nde 35 an Ere comparable in a way to ours in Eu- Chinese people: they have long prac- class of people. All the shortcomings ' owJ, ' ' Pl Grn rope. It may have the same results." [ ticed a kind of passive resistance to and comic elements of the type will be io ,oro 35,Kahrine England, '3,5, PeA- As to whether or not the Germans CHAPTER HOUSE their superiors, and they possess a brought out in bold detail. dey Talsinan '35, Betty Hill, '35 will hold their position in music Herr T j strong feeling of group loyalty, cling- The acting will be broad in move- Betty Green, '35, Btty Cavender, '36, Schnabel said, "Who knows? I, for ACTIVITY NOTES eig to the point of view of the famn ment, gesture and delivery of lines. Doi othy Triplett, '36, Alma. Wads- my part, would say that the produc- Jiy or guild rather than to the nation, The whole effect of the play will be worth, '35, Reta Peterson, '35, Ma- i tion of the greatest music in Ger- as people of the western civilization simple in purpose, as that of a car- reen Kavanagh, '36, Miss York, Miss many began to wane in 1830. From Forcrities have been active this are inclined to do. toon. Bh'ooke. and Gretchen Lehmann, ' then on, I think, we have not reached week with exchange and rushing din- Therefore, a Chinese boycott is Costume and scenic background will Maureen Kavanagh, "?6, publicity the same level. Nevertheless some fine n.rs, while Delta Zeta sorority and. seldom a national affair to be handled be used to bring out the simplicity .6, ininlic~~~~y Nf~osher-Jordan dormitories are en-caeulbtgnrlyheuses chairman, is to be assisted by Melinda music has been created. The dis-- erJning formeries of e' carefully, but generally the business and directness of the play. No effort Ce'osby, '35, Genevieve Wilkowski, '37, tance of Brahms from Beethoven is tonight of some guild which takes into its wil be made to make the sets and Marjoie McIntosh, '37, and Mary El- not as great as the distance of Bar- faculty. own hands the capture and destruc- costumes realistio, for "Doctor Knock" len Hirtsch, '37. Miss Wadswo th and tok from Brahms. yet Bartok's music Alpha Chi Omega tion of undesired merchandise, is a comedy of ideas rather than situa- lten Stetson, B35,rlltork on pro-s is good. Alpha Chi Omega sorority eld an The boycott has been suggested as tions and will be carried mainly by 1 Stet"onto35whwill workhopppro-t15Ggood. exchange dinner with Gamma Phi a national economic weapon at va- the acting of the cast. D'riin'n. sdAus tom wht wl hpen opGrmdn Beta sorority last night, at which the rious times, and it is with this fact Hattie Bel' Ross, Grad., the Mrs. Cteaon, '35, chairean, Jcon Jmck nhese processes are very slow. Look chomores from the Gamma Phi that Article 16 of the League Coven- Midget of "Outward Bound," is assist- ciso7,G ue h '35, cairV'iJean Jack- Thee prcessues areh ver slow.uLoo BEta' housse exchanged with the jun- ant is concerned. As it brings about ing Valentine B. Windt as director ton,. '"7, Gertrude Schulz; 't35, Vi-; at the centuries which were occupied ioIo h lh CiOeahue the same economic effects, boycot- of the show. ginia Carr, '38, and Helen Bryant, '36. by the slow decline of Greece and sela Zea Miss Jones and Betty Cavender. '36. Rome The reatest mu kbste Delta Zeta Iting may be termed a "war without_ ___---___ _ ire arranging music and floor. likel t h thsconds cy i The members of the Delta Zeta so- shooting." The Chinese practiced this Thi bal i th fist o b sns e ly to appear where te best condi- ciTy will entertain Dean Alice C.; policy more than anyone else, but h1y s ball is the first to be sponsored tions exist. The place itself has noth- Lloyd and her staff, Mrs. Byrl Bacher,s liyore than anyoeee, but Student Treasure Turs ty A.s.embly, or ganrzation of all non-igt owt t u h odtos3Ms entePry n isDr although they have succeeded in ef- aflliated women on campus. Charlie ta with it, but the conditions Miss Jeanette Perry, and Miss Dor- fectively crippling Japanese trade, Scandinavian - Russian Tour - June Aglcw's orchenstra has been contract- exis a certain ime. othy Ogborn, at dinner tonight. Dee- they have not succeeded in making 23 - Aug. 1 - 53 days - 10 countries - ed to play for the event..Tickets may ations planned by Adele Gardner, her change her policy, which is per- $695 - Tourist class - All expenses be pocured from committee members. * 37, will be carried out m red, white, haps the most desired of the whole including tips - other tours $310 - blcn ilbgna :0 n at lr a lV ~ rueathe place cards in the scee 735 - Circular upon request. unti l:3ga wiLlbgnat p :30issind is.tBu 1 Afvorm ndof hatchets. cee " a.m. Late permission is to The sorority will entertain me- Professor Remer concluded in CLARA S. BUCHANAN, M.A. be given women attending the dance.P e e s a o rf D pointing out that if, on the other 110Seward Ave.. Detroit ________ P es nt licio er rof the Alha Delta Pi sorority i1160d wewardevArenieDsltroie at an exchange dinner tomorrow hand, war is ever universally re udsoi T GNive * Here ight. nouned, boycotting will no doubt.-- - Interviewe eMosher-Jordan be turned to as a means of coercion. Infrorina Lecture _______ Mosher and Jordan dormitories are In such a case, when used by all na- READ THE WANT ADS _______Theentertaining members of the fac- tions alike, it would probably prove The University bureau of occupa- itto be very successful in its 'purpose. The regular fortnightly meeting for t"'cnal information for girls does much uty at dinner tonight. Guests oft e y s l su the members of the Cercle Francais ma~oe ihan just the giving of advice in Msher Hall will be: President and will be held at '7:30 today in the Mich- vocational guidance to girls, said Mrs ln th ,fr.and igan League. As part of the programl, v s"GerrudeMuxen, advisor of that Mrs. Shirley Smith, Prof. and Mrs. Prof. Charles A.Kudsoni spk ireau, in a radio interview overAia M andM .AvA RN of ti 'banks, Mr.akand Mrs. L. L. Laing, C LAAC informally on two of the es s-known !WCJR yesterday broadcast from Mr-I Prof. and Mrs. D. W. Stephenson, J /LAI A points of historical interest in the i all.true that most of the irlsProf. and Mrs. R. D. T. Hollister, and generalnregion offParis: ProvinsProf. and Mrs. Heber Curtis. t_ which next to Cacassonnec nd Ag- ho cto s Residents of Jordan Hall will act SILK SLIPSAPESKIN ues-Mortes, has the finest medieval ae in to ask for occupational guid hostesses to Mr. and Mrs. L. s. GLOVES ramparts in France, and the chateau ance," said Miss Muxen w hen asked Vilsn r ooh .HrMs raprsmFrne n tecaeuwhat were the other duties of her Wi on, Dr. Dorothy G. Hard, Miss, GOWNS of Maisons, one of the best specimens t1ee. "However, before the end of Mildred Valentine, N4iss Margaret Black and Brown of classical architecture. The infor- thle first interview we are talkinl Mann, Prof. and Mrs. Dean B. Mc- PA JAMAS mal lecture will be supplemented byt tre eatakn Laughlin, Mr. Thomas MGuire, Rev. ed a rut w hat courses she has taken here $1.J.BbocDr.49Ms W .C photographs of the places discussed. o the University and what subjects A. J. Babcock, Dr. and Mrs. W . C. DANCE T T E S Ot-her features on the program are Steere Dr. Elizabeth Crosby, Miss Values to $2.95 Frenc voca sebe~tion by G rtr h li likes m ost a nid those she disliked I t e e, D' Ei a et.r sb , M s French vocal selections by. Gertrude and why." IKatherine Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Frank PANTIES Leve, '37, group singing and an infor- Mis Muxen pointed out that voca-I Lynam. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson PIREAL mal discussion. Refreshments will tional guidance is only a small part Eddy. CHEMISE PIGSKIN GLOVES Pe served. of the total guidance which a student. Theta Phi Alpha A new program committee has been ;ray need. "Until you help her, she The members of the Theta Phi (All Shades) appointed by Bertha Carry, '35.Dor-s ," iuAlpha sorority entertained at a rush- pothy Berman, '36 chairman, will be her personal, family, social, and fi- ing dinner last night. Decorations assisted by Dorothy Wikel, '35, James nanciab difficulties, if she has any $1a98n$2nd Christensen, '35, and Helen Wilson, your vocational guidance for her is as planned by Mary Alice McQuillan, Values to $3.00 Regular Price $2.95 . 3. only a patchwork Tickets "or Children's mittee, chose a. wool suit in a soft TikttorC ide shade of olive green.I Play On Sale At League Another member of this committee' The League box office is now noticed was Irene Stilson in a wine open for the last production in the reouft series of Children's Plays, "The Margaret Phalan, publicity chair-I Emperor's New Clothes," to be giv- man of the League, was seen at the en at 3:30 p.m. Friday, and at 1:30 I tea in red crepe dress with a brown and 3:30 p.m. Saturday . in the veste. Completing the outfit she wore Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. an unusual red hat topped with a feather pompadore. Green wool was worn by Margaret Hiscock nad Louise ANNOUNCE COMMITTEE Sprague. An additional announcement of Marie Murphy chose a black crepe committee members for the Junior dress with a white lace collar. Th'e Girls Play, "Tune In On Love" which president of the Gamma Phi Beta sor- will be presented March 20 through ority, who was one of those to pour 23 has been made. Those who will also wore black relieved by white at assist Florence Harper, publicity I the neckline. chairman, are Josephine McLean,! ----____ Dorothy Gies, Eleanor Johnson, Eliza- DANCING CLASSES RESUMED beth Long, Peggy Duggan, Betty Cav- endar, Virginia Whitney, B e t t y League dancing classes have been, Schluchter, and Nina Pollock. resumed, according to Miss Ethel Mc- --_ _ _ Cormick, social director, and the at- tendance has been so large that a BE BE MUM number of new assistants are needed. B OU u ETSAny women interested in instructing are asked to call Miss McCormick. GENERAL MARKET The class for beginners meets at Flower Dept. I 7:30 p.m. Monday night, and the class 113 East Washington Phone 2-3147 for intermediate and advanced pupils at the same time Tuesday night. L at --_ _When asked if she advised girls to go into a particular occupation,. eague Tea To Present she said that it is generally safer toj Skits From 1936 J.G.P. 3 ecourage a girl to give herself some tiaining in two or three occupations' As special features of entertainment or a group of occupations which are the League tea, to be held from closely related. We'd Never Say xvWve Told Y ou So" but we will remind you that Raw Fur Prices have already increased 25% to 100% SO OUR FORESIGHTEDNESS HAS PROVEN TO BE YOUR GAIN! Our policy of not carrying made-up fur garments from one season into another makes it possible for you to purchase a new FUR COAT at an aver- age saving of 40'%, but you'll have to hurry ! A Small Peposit will reserve your selection, Insured Storage Free 7rmw%rRDLING'O t 1 F } ( t (4 { 1 { 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the League ballroom, skits from this year's Junior Giia Play will be presented. All wom- en on campus are invited to attend the affair, which is the fourth in a sieleS 'of monthly teas. The J.G.P. trio, Barbara Bates, Jean Sr'ley and Varerie Ranco, will sing the theme song of the production, "'T'une in on Love." The singing chorus in the play will also give two num- Lers, "Bus Sang," and "It Takes a Long Time to Learn a Little of Love."' In addition, several selections will be rendered by the League trio. TO SPONSOR TEA The Tau Epsilon Rho International Legal Fraternity will sponsor a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at the Hillel Foundation. Jean Grosberg, '36, RGse Levine. '36, and Jean Feldman, 37, and Frances Seitner, '37, will act ac hostesses. Besides dancing, there will be entertainment furnished by Miss Muxen was interviewed in1 this broadcast by Prof. Waldo Ab- bot, director of the campus radio studios, Eleanor Blum. '35, Marjorie! Costdyk, '35, Harriet Kesselman, '35, and Eleanor Chase. '35. WherT Go Motion Pictures: Michigan, "TheI White Cockatoo;" Whitney, "White' Lies" with Walter Connolly and "Gift of Gab;" Wuerth, "The Merry Wid- ow" with Jeanette MacDonald and "Side Streets" with Aline McMahon; Majestic, "Music in the Air" with Gloria Swanson and "Maybe It's Love" with Gloria Stuart. Exhibitions: Exhibition of Persian miniature paintings, open from 2 to 5 p.m. daily, South Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall. Dancing: Hut Cellar. Old-Fashioned Songs To Be Sung At Silver Grill A special program of old-fashioned songs will be sung by the League Trio, composed of Mary Morrison, 1 '35, Maxine Maynard, '35, and Jean Seeley, '36; at the Silver Grill of the League Friday and Saturday nights. The program will include "Home," "Chances," and "Who," and will be sung during the intermission. Ad- mission will be $1.00, which includes 50 cents for food. Al Cowan's or- cliestra will play for dancing. MONTH-END SALE THURSDAY ONLY I Smart Spring Hats in Straw Cloth and Fabrics IDon't miss this One-day Sale - - PA i! Edward Sherman and Max Feldman. 4 - I ,.s.- ' ® 1 _ ' - , _ w_ ... . Month-End Sale of Spring Dresses DAYTIME Plain and printed silk crepe frocks with buckles, but- tons and lingerie touches. RENCH ROOM Formals, semi-fornals, and long line Dance Frocks. Taffetas, Crepes, Chiffons. $10.75 $12.75 DRESSES Reduced to... $7.95 DRESSES - Reduced to.. $10.75 I II I .m _ I'