SIX T]E MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JUNE 5, Commencement Band Members, Are Announced DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) To Appear In Toravich Number Of Student. ome 2,26 loas aot ber represented 22 per cent of those S m t n '.pera 13,1 granted to students from who received degrees, he added. Loans Is Down 467 July1 1935 to May 11936.During T a tnumber of students who At e~n tthe same period in 1936-37, 1,759 werelgrantednubroan stasensolli TKeep Many wr rne on a noldi loans were granted totalling $119,068, the literary college. Mr. Stephens There was a decrease of 467 Stu- he stated. said. Eight hundred sixty-nine stu- Students H ere dent loans from July 1. 1936 to May Out of 2.472 students who received dents received degrees inthat college -,'1937 over the same period duringI degrees from July 1, 1935 to June 30, and 159 were granted loans. The 1935-36 according to Boyd C. Steph- 1536, 546 received loans from the second largest number was granted 'Bartered Bride' Scheduled ens, cashier of the University. There University. he declared. This num- in the Graduate School, o Be Given June 15-18 ----__ _ _- Z-__ First Practice To Be Held June 12 At Intramural Gymnasium, Chown Says The members of the Varsity Con- cert Band who will take part in the Commencenient band have been se- leted, Donn Chown, '38SM, busi- ness manage of the band announced yesterday. The first rehearsal will be held at 9:30 a.m., Saturday, June 12 at the Intramural G y m n a s i u m, Chown pointed out. All men not assigned to Commencement Band are request- ed to check in all equipment from noon to 2 p.m. today. Flutes selected are Lee Chrisman, '40SM; John Krell, '37SM; William Bagwell, '38SM; and Kenneth Mat- thews, '38SM Don Cassel, '38SM, and John Wal- lace, '40, will play the oboes. Those selected to play bassoons are Alex Miller, '3SM, and Marion Helm, '38SM. Alto clarinets selected are Haskell Cohodes, '37, and Frederick Sundstrom, '37SM. Those to play bass clarinets are Ernest Racz, '39SM, and Joe Dieke '39SM. French horns will be Joe White, '38SM, Ralph Anthony, '38, Clyde Clark, '40, Ernest Stanke, '37- 3M, William Parkinson, '39E, and Donald Rider, '39. Saxophone play- ers are Rollin Silfries, '37SM, R. L. Anderson, '40E, Lewis Cuccia, '39, and Manual Soldofsky, '37SM. Those ,selected for baritones are Donald Marrs, '40SM, Kenneth Sum- merfelt, '40SM, John Wilkie, '40, and E. L. Cooper, '40. The following will play B-flat clarinets: Arthur Berg, '39M, Abbott Goldberg, '37, Murray Deutsch, '40, Hyman Farber, '37, Earl Stewart, '39, Edward Sheckman,'40, George Roach, '39, Charles Keen, '38- SM, William Sawyer, '39SM, John Mosajgo, '37SM, Clyde Vroman, '38- SM, Walter Kramer, '38SM, Arne Kol- jonen, '37M, Jerry Martin, '40SM, Wm. Lichtenwanger, '38M, Ransom Hawley, '38E, Robert Hunerjager, '38SM, Carl Tolbert, '39M, H. F. La- throp, '40, R. F. Zittel, '40, and John Saxon, '39E. Cornet players are Everett Kis- inger, '37SM, Max Mitchel, '37SM, Louis Vanmanen, '39, Ted Krupa, '38M, Don Cooper, '39, Victor Cher- ven, '40SM, Owen Reed, '37SM, James Gribble, '38, N. H. IKetchem, '39, H. H. Adams, '40, Robert Clark, '40, Wm. Shipman, '40, Charles Nordman, '37- SM, Lewis Briggs, '40, Lucien Dick, '40, Robert Ashe, '37, Ernest Jones, '38. Selected for basses are John Hou- dek, '38SM, George Heibein, '37E, C. E. Collins, '40, Cordon Avery, '40, Larry Morse, '38, and Richard Correl, '40SM. Henry Bruinsma, '37M, will play the string bass. Drum selec- tions are Donn Chown, '38SM, Fred Wiest, '38SM, Frank Davis, '38, Wal- lace Wheeler, '39E, Orlen Zahnow, '38E, and Allen Smith, '37. Those selected to play the trom- bones are Alfred Brickson, '39SM, Ro- bert"Anthony, '38, Edward Vanden- berg, '40, William Findley, '37E, and Dave Black, '40. Community Banquet Tickets Now On Sale Tickets for the Community Ban- quet, which is to be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 14, in the Intramural Building, are available from one per- son in each University department, at the League and at the Union, it was announced yesterday. The banquet, which will be held for alumni, townspeople, faculty mem- bers and students, is to feature a long program nmodeledafter that of the Gridiron Club banquets in Washing- ton with satirical skits, music by the band and both men's and women's glee clubs, pageantry and three speeches. Jighland Road entrance to the Ar- boretum on Geddes Ave. at 4 p.m. There will be discussion groups fol- lowed by a Fellowship hour with a worship service to close the meeting. All members of the various Guilds arp invited to be present. Make reser- vations at your own Guild headquar- ters by noon Saturday.. First Methodist Church: Morning' worship at 10:30 a.m. Dr. C. W. Bra- shares will preach on "Home Sweet Home." Hairis Hall: There will be no stu- dent meeting this Sunday evening at Harris Hall because of final examina- tions. The next student meeting will be held on the evening of June 27 when the first summer school student gathering will be held. At Lydia Mendelssohn About 100 students of Play Produc- tion and the School of Music will re- main in Ann Arbor to present "The Bartered Bride," by Friedrich Sme-I tana, from June 15 to 18 at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Valentine B.I Windt,sdirector of the production, stated yesterday. The production is being offered as part of the entertainment program of the 1937 Celebration. Six perform- ances will be given, including mat- inees on Wednesday and Thursday, June 16 and 17. "The Bartered Bride" will be one of the most difficult of the produc- tions jointly sponsored by Play Pro- duction and the School of Music. Mr. Windt said. The music has already required intensive rehearsal for sev- eral weeks. III H. B. GODF itEY 4 -N.4 - Ae Phone 6927 We Do MOVI NG IN CITY or STATE Out o State via Allied Van Lines, Inc. We'll be pleased to give information and estimates. SENIORS! ORDER NOW! i CAPS and GOWNS ip I Gowns and Hoods for All Degrees Miss Evelyn Va a den, New York artist, who will appear as Fernande 'Dupot i'n the cast of "Tovarich," which enters a week's run on Mon- day night as the final production of the current Dramatic Season at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Varden' has enjoyed many New York successes, especially with Lynn Riggs' "Russett Mantle" last sea- son on Broadway. She is to be ROGERS MEN'S WEAR on South University Ave. Phone 2-2265 ,Harris Hall will be open during Centennial Week, June 14-20. An exhibition of the life of the church in Michigan during the past 100 years will be held at the Hall, and tea will be served to the visitors each after- noon. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: Services of worship Sunday are: 8 a.m. Holy Communion: 9:30 a.m. Church School, 11 a.m. Kindergarten: 11 a.m., Holy Communion and ser- mon by The Rev. Henry Lewis. First Congregational Church, 10:45 a.m., service of worship, sermon by Rev. Ray W. Barber of Chelsea. His subject will be "The Vision That Tarries." Money Problem Mizrt Prohibit Nazi War Now (Continued trom Page 1) lated into dollars, three and three- fourths billions) the secret Federal debt alone is estimated to be as high as twenty to twenty-five billion marks, or, in American money, five to six and a quarter billion dollars. "All of which means," Professor El- lis said, "that a series of fortunate coincidences, the extreme cleverness of Herr Schacht, economic chief of the Nazia, in driving a hard bargain with foreign creditors, and the meek- ness of the German public to in- creased taxes have enabled the Ger- man government to go this far." What the future will bring is a matter, of course, of conjecture, Pro- fessor Ellis said, but one thing seemsj reasonably certain, and that is, that the German government is now skat- ing on pretty thin ice financially. Gilbert Miller Here To See Tovaricl' Gilbert Miller, distinguicshed New York and London theatrical manager, is returning from London in time to see the Ann Arbor production of "To- varich" which opens Monday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, it was announced yesterday by Robert Hen- derson, director of the 1937 Dramatic Season. Mr. Miller, the London and New York producer of "Tovarich," gave special permission to the Ann Arbor Festival to produce this international comedy with a cast of New York play- ers selected under his approval. TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPHING' ..romptly and neatly done by exper,- ,nced operatorseatymoderate prict*. O. D. MORRILL 314 South State streev it I I' featured withthe New York Thleatre I Some of the lead roles in the pro- Guild next fall in their first pro- duction have been double cast because duction. of the time and work required on them. Leading parts will be taken . by Mildred Olson, '37Ed., and Bur- fea Alte rS nette Staebler, Spec.: Maurice Jerow, '38, and Thomas Williams, Grad.; B il, Frederick Shaffmaster, Grad., and Sn u Vernon Kellett, Grad.; Jane Rogers, '37SM, Grace Wilson, '39SM, Donn Chown, '38SM, Ralph Clark, '38SM, Ralph Bell, '37. Morley Baer, '37, Mar- , ANSING, June 4.--(/PY-The Sen- tin Thompson, Grad., and Clara- ate, in committee of the whole, to- Wanda Sisson, Grad. day approved changes in the State Unemployment Insurance law to STROH'S make benefits available July 1, 1938, PABST BLUE RIBBON instead of Jan. 1, 1939, and to pare the Unemployment Commission from iFRIAR'S ALE four to three members. An amend- At All Dealers ment to exempt employers having less J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 than eight employes was rejected. The much-attacked Dr. William _-----_-_- _---_--- _~_-- --_--~_ - Haber had another barb aimed at him when Sen. James A. Burns, (Dem., Detroit), secured the adoption of an amendment prohibiting members of the commission from holding other state jobs. Before adjourning for the week-end shortly after noon the Senate heard resolutions calling for an investiga- tion of fire insurance rates and re- newal of all licenses held by estab- lishments selling liquor by the glass. The resolutions were referred hastily to committees. CAS*h for B~OOKS 11 I SELL ALL YOUR BOOKS I I at S LATE R'S, Inc. 336 South State Street Ann Arbor, Mich. We buy all books whether they are to be used here again or not! M mmwmlmi "M" 1 To The Seni~ors: FRATERNITIE WE SPECI Dance & Pros Maynard St. CRAFT ALIZE IN Banquet T PRESS Ph. 8805 The Cichigan Union wishes to extend I its best wishes to the i I ! Seniors who are BILLO WY SUDS CLEAR WATER RINSE LUSTROUS HAIR 49c 'rene4 S'm~poc&79C Regular 69c and $1.00 Sizes Drug Store leaving the Michigan Campus this year. We have enjoyed serving you and hope that when you return to the Michigan WA d/ It af Campus you will feel that your Union wvelcomes you. * 727 North University Phone 9797 ______ __ __ ____ r mommomm r Convert all your into at I I1 i IN