SUNDAY, MARCh , T IIE MCII GA1N DALY Engineers To Hold Ninth Slide Rule Dance Friday, April 1, PAGEL IVI It Jniol i Chairmanships Of Annual Ball Are Announced General Chairman To Be Sydney Steinborn, '38; Committees Appointed Slide Rule Dance, ninth' annual ball to be given by the College of Engineering, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, April 1 in the. Union Ballroom. General chairman of the ball will be Sidney Steinborn, '18E. Others on the central committee will be Walton Rodger, '39E and Richard Tarbell, '39E, who will be in charge of the publicity committee. Chair- man of the program committee will be Alfred Waldchen, '38E. Decorations Committee Fred Smith, '38E, has been made chairman of the decorations com- mittee. Assisting him will be Ernest Tanzier, '38E, Roger Frazier, '38E and Robert Young, '38E. Irving Brown, '39E, has been ap- pointed chairman of the patrons committee and James Eckhouse, '38E, will be in charge of the finance com- mittee. FlQor chairman will be John Elsner, '39E. - Open Ticket Sale The orchestra for the dance will ae announced at a later date as will the ticket sale, Steinborn stated. The ticket sale will be open to the entire campus.. Red Norvo and his orchestra, with Mildred Bailey, vocalist, plhyed for the dance last year. Name Debaters For Ohio State Debaters To Be Honored Later At League Dinner Norma Fisher and Ruby K. Zurcher are the two women students from Ohio State University who will debate against the representatives, from this university at 4 p.m. Thursday in the League Ballroom. Miss Fisher, a junior, and Miss Zurcher, a sophomore, wili take the negative side of the question against. Barbara Bradfield, '38, and Betty Jane Mansfield, '39, on the issue: Resolved: That the Several States Should Enact A Uniform Marriage Law." Following the debate, a dinner at the League will- be held in honor of the debaters. Marian Gommesen, '38, is to be in charge. Barbara McIntyre, '38, has been made chairman of' the patrons com- mittee for the debate. Other commit-. tee members include Helen Jean Dean, '39, and Barbara Paterson, '39, co-chairmen; Mabel Allison, '38, Margaret Ann Ayers, '38, Betty Gat- ward, '38, Helen Jesperson, '38, An- gelene Maliszewski, '38, Elizabeth Notley, '39, Harriet Pomeroy, '39, Harriet Shackleton, '38 and Lillian Tolhurst, '38. Miss Olive Lockwood of the speech department is the adviser to the team from this University. TRAIN RUNS TO LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, March 5.-()- For the first time since last Wednes- day, passengers were able to reach Los Angeles by train today. Assembly Ball And Stage Door' To Be Highlights Of This Week By SUZANNE POTTER The second week in March brings to University circles the last basket- ball game of the season, the big dance of the year for independent women - Assembly Ball, and Play Production's 1 a t e s t masterpiece, "Stage Door." The Little Symphony Orchestra, made up of 14 assistants and ad- vanced students in the school of mu- sic, will present a concert at 8 p.m. today in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of the League. Thor Johnson will conduct, and the soloists will be Alice Manderbach, harpsichordist and Andrew Ponder, violinist. There will be no admission charge. Films to Be Shown At 4:15 p.m. tomorrow motion pic- tures about Wyoming will be shown in the Natural Science Auditorium. The films will emphasize the senic and recreational fascinations of the state. Michigan ends her '37-'38 basket- ball season with the Northwestern game here tomorrow night in which Indiana's gift to the hardwood, Capt. Jake Townsend, plays his final game., The Intramural swimming meet for women takes place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union pool. Publicity note: no admission charge. A series of lectures on Economic Histoiy by Prof. Eli Heckscher, President of Ec- onomic Institute of Sweden begins on Tuesday. His first talk) entitled, "Some* Post-War Economic Tenden- cies" will be given at 4:15 p.m. in the Natural Science Auditorium. The ( other two topics in this series spon- sored by the economic and history departments will be "Mercantilism: Practice and Theory," and "The Ec- onomic History of Sweden." Play Leads Named "Stage Door" under the direction of Valentine Windt, opens at the Men- /delssohn Theatre Wednesday night. Miriam Brous, '38, Ellen Rothblatt, '39, Edward Juris, '38 and Morlye Baer, Grad., play the leads in the' play. Play Production is giving the original stage presentation, which-is not to be confused with the typically W.A.A. SCHEDULE Badminton: First round of wom-, en's doubles tournament this week, 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. tomorrow and Tuesday. Badminton Club: 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. Wednesday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday, Barbour Gym. Basketball: Club basketball: Louise Barr vs. Helen Wolf, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday; Irene Sabo vs. Sally Connery, 5:10 p.m. Tuesday; Jane Dunbar vs. Irene Sabo, 4:30 p.m. Thursday; Louise Barr vs. Gene McCoy, Marian Marsh vs. Helen Wolf, 5:10 p.m. Thursday, Bar- bour Gynnasium. Bdwling: 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow through Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, W.A.A. build- ing. " Riding: Crop and Saddle Ride at 5 p.m. Thursday, weather per- mitting. Rifle: 4 to 6 p.m. Monday and Friday, W.A.A. Building. Hollywood-ized movie version of the same. "Stage Door" continues through Saturday. At 4 p.m. Thursday in the League, another League-sponsored debate will take place. The question : "Resolved: That the Several States Should Enact A Uniform Marriage Law." Uphold- ing the affirmative side for Michigan will be Barbara Bradfield, '38, andt Betty Jane Mansfield, '39, while op- posing will be two women from Ohio 1 State University.} Carnations To Be Sold Friday night is the Assembly Ball' in the League Ballroom. Barney Rapp and his New Englanders, with vocalist Ruby Wright, will provideIl the necessary swing.Senior Society is selling carnations to the women,7 who will in turn present them as bou- tonnieres tb their dates. After-dance breakfasts are being planned. Saturday night the University meets the Chatham Athletic Club in a hockey game at the Coliseum. To File Names For 3 Awards Scholarship Petitioning Will OpenTomorrow Petitioning for the three Ethel McCormick scholarships will be held tomorrow through Friday in the Un- dergraduate Office of the League, ac- cording to Angelene Maliszewski, '38, chairman of Judiciary Council. "These scholarships are open to sophomore and junior women who 'have participated in extra-curricular activities and who have maintained a. high scholastic average," Miss Maliszewski said. Petition blanks will be in the Un- dergraduate Office and there will be a box there in which to deposit them. The Executive Board of the League Undergraduate Council will inter- view those who have petitioned, Miss Maliszewski announced. The date of the interviewing is to be announced later. The members of the Executive Board are Hope Hartwig, '38, presi- dent of the League; Jean McConkey, '38, vice-president; Janet Allington, '38, secretary; Margaret Ann Ayers, '38, treasurer and Miss Maliszewski. Fourth Supper Of New Series Is March 133 Edward Wetter Appointed. General Chairman; Betty1 Meyers To Assist Him The fourth in the serie: of Sun-l day Night Suppers sponsored by Con-E gress and the League House Repre- sentatives will be held at 6 p.m. Sun-1 day, March 13, in the League Ball- room. Edward Wetter, '39, of Congress is general chairman of the supper and Betty Meyers, '40, will be his assist- ant. Other members of the central committee working under Wetter and Miss Meyers are William Rockwell, 1'41, chairman of the entertainment committee; Marvin Reider, '39, chair- man of the forum; Betty Notley, '39, chairman of the ticket committee; June Pollan, '39, chairman of the re- freshment committee and Phil West- brook, '40, chairman of the publicity committee. Forum To Be Held There will be special entertainment during the supper and group singing and games afterward. A forum dis- cussion will also be held after the supper, the subject of which will be announced later, Wetter said. Tables will be set up around the sides of the ballroom. Members of the Forestry Club are especially invited but all the campus is urged to come, according to Wet- ter. t Students To Come Stag The purpose of these Sunday Night Suppers is to help get students ac- quainted with each other and all stu- dents are encouraged to come stag. Tickets are priced at. 35 cents and are obtainable from all League House Representatives and Congress district officers. Supper will be buf fet style and will be served until 8:36 p.m. J.G.P. RED SHIRTS CHORUS The Red Shirts chorus for J.G.P. will rehearse at 3 p.m. Monday in the League. The Guards will re- hearse at 4:15 p.m. and the Inn Dan- cers at 5 p.m., Monday at the W.A.A.1 Attendance is compulsory. 1i H( H( Y( 1PIedges Initiated Graduates Will Go Today Dance To Be Given To Gamma Phi Beta To Saline Valley Farms By Faculty Women The Graduate Outing Club will__ Gamma Phi Beta announces the journey to the Saline Valley Farms The Faculty Women's Club will itiation of the following: Mary, today. They will leave Lane Hall at give a Faculty-Alumnae dance, next elen Davis, '41 of Ann Arbor; Mary 3 p.m., according to Robert Du Bey, to the last in a series of monthly enderson, '41 of Ann Arbor; Bar- president of the Club. dances, Tuesday from 9:30 to 12:30 ara Griffin, =40 of Oyster Bay, New During the afternoon the members I The dance will be preceded by a brk; Virginia Lee Hardy, '41 of I will go hiking and skating, weather number of subscription dinners, Midland; Barbara Newton, '41 of permitting. There will be refresh- Pontiac; Dorothea Ortmayer, '41 of ments served in the evening about 6 Milwaukee; Helen Rigterink, '41 of p.m. and afterward the members will Detroit; Emilie Turnbull, '41 of Dear- gather around the fire and sing folk- born; Margaret Walsh, '41 of Evans- songs. The evening meeting will take ton, Ill.; Sally Lou Weidlein, '41 of place in the Youth Hostelry at Sa- Cleveland. line Valley Farms. .r. -- Wear aTaffeta W rap in a FLOWER SHADE to the Assembly Ball ... RUSTLING TAFFETA, either quilted or plain in a flaring finger-tip wrap, a short box tailored coat, or a romantic floor-length fitted coat. The clever woman will put one of the shorter coats over her formal, contrasting it in color, and will have a stunning ensemble she'll wear all evening. s 'J Cornflower Blue American Sweet Lavender Leaf Green -0.95 Sweet-William Pink !n-Beauty Rose Purple-Lilac Black White to 19.50 11 Goodyear'Ms DOWNTOWN AND ON THE CAMPUS ..-..... Ir 1 111 . COLOR CONTRAST IMPORTANT Color contrast in new spring ward- robes will be more important this year than ever, fashion designers point out. Accessories will not match, but gloves, bag and shoes will be three different colors. With the per- ennial navy blue suit will be worn a lime green blouse, mulberry shoes and hat and saffron bag. I I SUNDAY DINNER with HOME COOKING is a Real Treat! UNIVERSITY GRILL Phone 9268 615 E. 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