', 967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE HVE 4 net Karlson, '38, Elected General Chairman Of 1937Assernbly Ball Petitioning Held For Committee Positions Today Sale Of Tickets To Begin Saturday; Interviewing Will Be HeldFriday The election of Janet Karlson, '38, as general chairman of the third an- nual Assembly Ball, to be held Fri- day, March 5, in the League Ball- room, was announced yesterday by Mary Andrew, '37, Assembly presi- depnt. Preuss Will Speak On Spanish Revolt "The Spanish Revoltion and Inter- national Law" will be the topic of an informal address by Prof. Lawrence Preuss of the political science depart- ment at the first graduate luncheon of the second semester, which will be held at noon today. Miss Jeanette Perry is in charge of the series of weekly luncheons, which are held in the Russian Tea Room of the League and are open to all grad- uate students interested. Every TryoutI To Have Part IR I(P ~ Actors Of Next More Women Children's Play. Given Chance Are Announced 'A Place To Play' To Open Friday At League; Cast Of 28 Boys Featured A cast of 28 boys for "A Place To Play," last in the series of Children's Theatre productions which will open Friday, was announced yesterday by Sarah Pierce, director. The leading members of the Pauli Street Gang will be played by Teddy Maier as Nameesek, Karl Klauser as Big Franz; Howard Wight as Boka; Robert Kromer as Gereb; Dean C. Mason as. Csele; James Edman as! In Basketball Interclub Play Is To Start Thursday; Round Robin Tourney To Be Held With the beginning of the second semester, club basketball is replac- ing interclass basketball, thus afford- ing more women a chance to play, it was recently announced by Norma Curtis, '39, women's basketball man- ager. Betty Lyon, '39, Martha Tillman, '39, Sally Connery, '40Ed, Jan Dun- bar, '40, Zenovia Skoratko, '40, and Barbara McIntyre, '38, were selected as captains and have chosen their teams. Practice games will be played Thursday of this week and Tuesday and Thursday of next. The round robin tournament will start Feb. 27 and will continue . Tuesdays and Thursdays for three weeks. Outside games will begin March 20 and the Club's Garden Group Will Discuss 'Pruning' The garden section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet at 3 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. G. E. Densmore, 2116 Melrose St. Mrs. F. N. Calhoun is in charge of the program for the afternoon, and the general subject for discussion will be "pruning." Mrs. A. L. Fer- guson will speak on "Pruning of Rosebuds," Mrs. G. A. Lindsay will lead the discussion on "Raising Wild- flowers in the Garden," and Mrs. Calhoun will discuss "Pruning." Where To Go Theatre: Michigan, "Champagne Waltz," with Gladys Swarthout and Fred MacMurray; Majestic, "Romeo and Juliet," with Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard; Wuerth, "Under Your Spell," with Lawrence Tibbitt, and "Accusing Finger," with Paul Kelly; Orpheum, "Final Hour," with Ralph Bellamy; and "Wives Never Know," with Charlie Ruggles. Concerts: At 4:15 p.m., in Hill Au- Singer And Pianist To Entertain S.A.I. Mrs. Burnette Bradley Staebler, so- prano, and Miss Janet McLoud, pi- anist, '38SM, will be the soloists on the program of the alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national hon- orary music sorority, at a meeting to be held at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Lewis Reiman. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Vincent Johnson and Mrs. Eli A. Gal- lup. Mrs. Peter Okkelberg and Mrs. Wilmot F. Pratt will be guests. Mrs. Staebler, who will sing a group of English and French songs, will be accompanied by Miss Grace Wilson. MOSHER-JORDAN Mosher Hall is holding a tea dance from 4 .to 6 p.m. today for both Mo- sher and Jordan Halls. Helen Jes- person, '38fi, and Janet Groft, '38, are in charge. Those who will pour at the two tea tables are Mrs. Wil- liam A. Bowen, Mrs. George Codd, Miss Jean Keller, Mrs. Martha Ray, Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds and Mrs. Ha- zel Roberson. There will be dancing in the drawing room. tYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS Student Supplies 0. D. Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET Petitioning for the assistant chair- manship and the other six committee heads for the dance will be held to- day, Thursday and Friday, in the Undergraduate Offices of the League, Miss Karlson said, adding that ap- plicants may place their petitions in a box in the' office at any time during those three days. Nen-Affiliated Women May Apply Positions on the committees may be applied for at the same time ac- cording to Miss Karlson. All non- affiliated women, including second semester freshmen women with an adequate schdlastic standing, may petition. More than 60 women are expected to be on the committees, namely the publicity, patrons, program, finance, tickets and decorations committees, Miss Karlson said. Interviewing of all applicants for the chairmanships will be held from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Council Room of the Undergraduate Offices, Miss Karlson announced. Tickets Priced At $3 Tickets, priced at $3, will go on sale Saturday. They may be obtained from Miss Karlson and after Monday from members of the central com- mittee for the ball as well as from the Assembly representatives. Miss Karlson is a resident of Jor- dan Hall. She was assistant chair- man of the Assembly Ball last year and is a member of the Assembly board. A member of the League merit conmittee, Miss Karlson has also been active in class projects, namely, the Frosh Project and the Sophomore Cabaret. She was a mem- ber of the 'Ensian staff in her fresh-. man year. The name of the orchestra which will play for, the ball will be an- nounced in the near future, Miss Karlson said. BADMINTON MATCH The second-last match in the wom- I C. L. PETTIBONE PHONE 8688 X I , j s iL L7 Kende.: Ed Rackham will play the part of "Everyone who tries out for J.G.P. Barabas, Kermit Webb that of Kol-I iEvberysuedhotris ot pr inG.henay; Jim Bob Stephenson, of Rich- will be assured of some part in the ter; Dale Kaiser of Csonakos; Bob production," stated Hope. Hartwig, Burton of Leszik. lesmond Howarth general chairman of this year's play, that of Weisz. "Feather in His Cap," yesterday. Try- Jano, the watchman will be played outs will be held today and tomorrow in the League. Junior women whose by Truman Smith, and the watchman names begin with A-L should try out of the Botanical Gardens by Bob from 3 to 5:30 p.m. today. Those Reinhart. whose names begin with M-Z should 12 BoyiAre R Skins' come at the same time tomorrow. The Red Sins include Szebenics,' There are numerous singing and payed by Bob Ringkirst; the Older Ther ar numrou siningandPazster Brother, by Stuart Gould; dancing choruses in addition to a Pazster Brotherby Bll large speaking cast. Those who are Lh Younger Pazster Brother by Bill working on committees at the present Lddicoat; Weindaur by Robert Per- Students SppyStore 1111 South University Avenue Engineers' and Architects' Materials Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books Typewriting and Pound Papers College Pennants and Jewelry Leather Goods time are uged to try out for parts in the play in addition to their commit- tee work. More than 150 junior women turned out for the mass meeting that was held yesterday in the League. Hope Hartwig, and Sarah Pierce, Grad., the director, explained the nature of production. Before anyone tries out, however, she must have paid her $1 fee. Margaret Ann Ayers also urged everyone to get their health re- checks at the Health Service, since these are necessary before taking part in the show. There will be several committee meetings on Friday and attendance is urged by all the chairmen. TheC costume committee will meet at 3:30 p.m., according to Ruth Bertsch. The ticket and publicity meetings will be at 4:30 p.m. The program commit- tee will meet at 4 p.m. instead of Monday as previously announced. The make-up committee will also meet at 4 p.m. The various rooms for these meetings will be posted in the League. There will be a joint meeting of Roger Wiselogel, Grover Critten, Paul Heldebrant, Mark Hildebrant, Wesley Brashares, Malcolm Brown, Elliot Fairbanks and Dan Simpkins are other loyal Red Skins, while Charles Maxwell and Frederick Chasej fill out the ranks of the Paul Street boys.' "A Place To Play" is Russel Mc- Cracken's adaptation for the stage of Ferenc Molnar's novel "The Paull Street Boys." It is the story of the struggle of two fiercely antagonistic gangs of boys for an old lumber yard in the city which serves them as a play ground and a battle field. j Play Is Last Of Season The play will be presented in three performances, at 3:30 p.m. Friday ! and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Saturday of this we-k, and will bring the seawsn for the Children's Theatre to a close. Members of the production staff in- clude Oren Parker, stage designer, Jean Stearnes, costume chairman; Thelma Theschendorf, costume de- signer; Frank Wurtsmith, Robertj Mellencamp, Eleanor McCoy, Helen Henderson, Marie Sawyer and Phyllis Blauman. Tickets are on sale at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. season will be terminated with a sup- ditorium, an organ recital by Arthur pW. Poister. Tomorrow at 4:10 p.m. Miss Till- Exhibitions: From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., man's team will play Miss Connery's, t~~~~fSFo ~.t ~. team and Miss Skaratko's team willat the Architectural Building, an ex- compete with Miss McIntyre's. At 5 hibition of Chinese art. From 2 to p.m. the team captained by Miss 5 p.m., in Alumni Memorial Hall, an Dunbar will play the team captained exhibition of oil paintings by Karl by Miss Lyon. -IHofer. Next Tuesday at 4:10 p.m. Miss Coffee Hour: From 4:30 to 5:30 Dunbar's team will meet Miss Mc- p.m., at the Union. Intyre's and Miss Lyon's team will meet that of Miss Skoratko. At 5 p.m. the graduate-faculty team will com- pete with Miss Tillman's team. Every woman who has played bas- ketbail and is interested in playing on a team is askedeto sign up in the office in Barbour Gymnasium. A meeting for all the women inter- ested will be held tomorrow at 5 p.m.Ao in Barbour Gymnasium. All women graduate students who C are interested in joining the grad- - uate women's team are asked to - leave their names at Barbour Gym- ' o \ nasium with Miss Laurie Campbell, x e who is the faculty member in charge or basketball. - Alpha Gamma Sigma sorority an- nounces the initiation of Florenceee Michlinski, '39, and Margaret Good- o rich, '40. TYPEWRITERS NEW and USED BOOKS U ________ ~~~ .. W ____:,_.___.._ _ _._.. , h.° 1 Jewelry and Watch Repairing HALLER'S Jewelry State at Liberty -It en's badminton singles will be played the dance and music committees at off tonight when Betty Lyon, '39, 7:30 p.m. today in the League. At. meets Jean Gourlay, '39Ed. tendance is compulsory. uj =: a . rrw+r. r rr.. ra SECRETARIAL and BUSINESS TRAINING ~It' live! ONd1CAMPUS NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING ACCOUNTING CORRESPONDENCE i TYPING SHORTHAND STENOTYPY (Machine Shorthand) BUSINESS LAW PERPETUAL PLACN;ENT SERVICE Hamilton Business College William at State Street: Phone 7831 uYour 2n"siani Today- Ony 4,.5 0 I - - - q NO A 6ww For Second Semester We Have Acquired Great Quantities of USED BOOKS, and they are price in your favor d 11 TEXT and REFERENCE BOOKS for All Departments UI DRAWING MATERIALS for ENGINEERS and ARCHITECTS Everythink for the Student at Everything for the Student at I I I