SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1938 THE MICHIGAN D A Ii.V PAC9 ' - -- 11 .'.LAl 1 4 1 1 M C1 , i N 1 'Y L S DP "A Sunday Supper Group To Hear Etiqlue lie'Talks All Students Are Urged To Be Present; Forestry Club Will Be Honore A forum discussion on "Campus Etiquette" will highlight the enter-; I Head-Liners For Chapman, Od By SUZANNE POTTER Wendell Chapman,dOdonto Ball and "boots" are plucked as head-liners from the roster of next week's at- traction in the entertainment field. Today. brings another in the Sun- day Night Supper Series. Tonight's activities begin at 6 p.m. with supper served at 6:30 sharp. A forum dis- cussion will be held on "Campus Eti- Week Include l into Ball,'Roots' W.A.A. To Give Science Only Delays Imagination Tea For Zones! Asserts Dean Of Smith Colleg( ANNOUNCE CONCERT PROFITS More than $900 was made on the Tommy Dor sey swin: concert, it was announ(,ed recently. t t G 1 c C t t t. 1 . c; = n r° a e: tainment at the Sunday Night Sup- quette." These gatherings are spon- per, sponsored by Congress and the, sored for the express purpose of get- Leagu House Reprsentatives, which e ting students acquainted with each Lec House Rteprs.ntaine whc fother. Hence the oft-repeated wish will be held at 6 p.m. today in the for guests to come stag. League Ballroom. Harris Speaks Tomorrow Other features of the program of At 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the' entertainment will be mixer games League, Dr. Thomas Harris will speak to be played before the serving of the on "The Basic Causes of Conflict Be- supper, and ping pong, darts and tween Church and State in Germany beano which will be played after- and Russia." His book, "Unholy ward. There will also be group sing- Pilgrimage" presents his impressions ing. The buffer style supper will be of the way the Russian people are served promptly at 6:30 p.m. reacting to the Soviet government. All students on campus are invited Tuesday night the Oratorical As- to attend, and are encouraged to sociation presents its seventh lec- come stag, according to Edward Wet- turer of the season. Wendell Chap- ter, '39, who is general chairman of man, the man who gave up the bank- the affair. A special invitation is ex- ing business to photograph animals, tended to the members of the For- will speak on "Wild Animals of the estry Club. Rockies." Motion pictures and col- Assisting Wetter in the arrange- ored slides will illustrate his speech. ments for the supper is Betty Myers, Art Exhibition Opens '39. Other committee heads are: Wil- Two exhibitions of etchings and Liam Rockwell, '41, in charge of en- prints open Tuesday at Alumni Mem- tertainment; Marvin Reider, '39, in orial Hall. The galleries will be charge of the forum discussion; June open from 2 to 5 p.m. to permit the Pollan, '40, in charge of refreshments; public to view these etchings, litho- Philip Westbrook, '40, publicity chair- graphs, woodcuts and aquatints. m man and Betty Notley, '39, ticket The tenth annual Intramural r haizrman. Building Open House is scheduled Members of the panel for the forum for Wednesday night. About 5,000 are Jean Kemp, '39D: Julian Fred- people are accustomed to crowd the Brick, Grad., and Westbrook. walls of the I-M Building on this occasion to witness the various sports To Be Given Wednesday Although science has revolution- put an end to fantasies about flying, exhibitions.'This year 21 sports will For Groip I, IV ized the intellectual development of and, many believe, imagination. How- be demonstrated.F Gr pthe world it has not stunted the ever Dean Nicolson pointed out that from all takes eri the Unon Zones III, IV and V are invited by growth of imagination, Marjorie when Galileo invented the telescope dents will give up their upper-plate the W.A.A. to a tea to be given at Hope Nicolson, Dean of Smith Col- this had been an impetusfferdyears and plier activities to listen to Rita 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the W.A.A. lege said yesterday in speaking be- of highly imaginative trips to the Rio. Building, Virginia Allan, '39, chair- fore a group of Michigan alumnae. moon. Another feature of interest to the man, announced yesterday. Al- Dean Nicolson has made a special Imagination Still Remains . though given on March 16, the party y . In conclusion Dean Nicolson an- campus is the series of broadcasts1 will be in the form of a St. Patrick's example the development of avia swered that question often under dis- ove, WMBC, Detroit, by University Day celebration. tion. When in 1610 Galileo invented cussion. That is whether in the world groups. At 6:30 p.m. Monday, Wed- Virginia Mulholland, '39, is in the telescope the belief in a limite oday imagination is completely gone. nesday and Friday are sports inter- charge of the entertainment and universe was shaken. People could She said that the inventions might views and programs; the Glee Club Ruth Smith, '40, is taking care of the no longer depend on anything being temporarily delay imagination along Ssings at 7:15 p.m. every Thursday; invitations. In charge of the food is eternally present. There was that line for a time but she does not the Little Symphony broadcasts at Harriet Sharkey, '40. strng psslt ther paneth think that it will ever be stopped en- 4:15 p.m. on Fridays and "Detroiters The committee members assisting similar to the earth and inhabited tirely, only directed into different at the University of Michigan" takes these chairmen are Evelyn Brown, by human beings, revolving around channels. the air at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday-Ted '41, Alice French, '39. Louise Rich, the sun, which was the actual center Dean Nicolson was entertained at Grace announcing. '40, and Catherine Wedemeyer, '39. of the universe. The fascination of tea by Chi Omega after the talk. .-There will be old fashioned danc- a trip to the moon began in the minds_ Ann Arbor .Idependent ing and games will be played. The of those having any imagination. AnnArbr hdep II en~ main purpose of these series of teas Many Slides Are Shownj S Will Meet Tomorrow the women of the League house The steps whch viation went SCHOOL OF NURSING zones is to become better acquainted1 through in reaching its present state YALE UNIVERSITY There will be an important meeting with the Women's Athletic Associa- werefoloweAwit aUeriVEofsliesY of the Ann Arbor Independents at 5 tion. on the supernatural attempts, the A PROFESSION FOR p.m. tomorrow in the League, accord- The last tea of the series will be harnessing of birds, artificial wings, The thirty-two months' course, ing to Betty Notley, '38, president. given March 30, Miss Allen said. the parachute and the balloon. When A constitution will be drawn up at Zones I and II will be honored at t the principle of hydrogen was final- providing an intensive and basic the meeting and the team which will this time. ( ly applied after years of progress it experience in the various branch- participate in the intramural debate ---- --___es of nursing, leads to the degree will be elected. Plans for the reor- f sNfRMAusnCHOIR ganization of Assembly will also beN M CH Master of Nursing discussed._ _ T' discussed.____ A Bachelor's degree in arts, sci- E x___ >_s__ __ _B__n__.M a s se n c e o r p h ilo s o p h y f r o m a c o lle g e FISHOW'S WATCH 300 SINGERS for admission, For catalogue i fIand Normal Choir and Guest High School Choirs and information address: U IF& %a ~ z * Typing III Is 11 4cSPECIALIZE" Specialized Business Tralning in this efficient school will: (a) Prepare you to get that better-paid position. (b) Enable you to advance quickly to executive's duties. (c) Assures you of the pleasures, power, and prive- leges of a high position in life. Get Started NOW! Day and Evening Sessions Special Hours Ann Arbor Secretarial School Harry M. Clark, Director Margaret Sinclair, -Registrar Nickels Arcade Phone 3330 JEWELRY REPAIR 347 Maynard Cor. Wiliam WatchCrystals 35c FREDERICK ALEXANDER, Conductorv Pease Auditorium, Ypsilanti FRI., MAR. 18, 8 p.m., exactly No Reservations. Seats 25c. THE DEAN YALE SCHOOL OF NURSING New Haven : Connecticut i' _ . . .. .. MAY FESTIVAL SIX CONCERTS ....MAY 1,12,3, and4 EARL V. MOORE, Musical Director EUGENE ORMANDY, Orchestra Conductor JUVA HIGBEE, Young People's Conductor Juvo Higbee, Conductor Earl V. Moore Eugene Ormandy, Conductor Three Outstanding Organizations PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 13 FAMOUS STARS MARJORIE LAWRENCE. Soprano HILDA BURKE. AGNES DAVIS.. Soprano UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHORUS MARIAN ANDERSON . . . Soprano Contralto Contralto CHORAL WORKS Giovanni Martinelli THE MAY FESTIVAL of the Univer- sity Musical Society offers a selection of musical stars that are a real educa- BRUNA CASTAGNA NINO MARTINI GIOVANNI MARTINELLI Chase Baromeo Tenor Tenor tion for the Festival patron. Drawn ARTHUR HACKETT Tenor from the greatest cultural centers of the world and universally applauded by the Metropolitan Press, this galaxy of musical celebrities has made the May Festival an affair of national interest. SEASON TICKETS: (Six Concerts) $6.00, $7.00, $8.00. Address, with remittance to cover: Charles A. Sink, President, University Musical Society, Ann Arbor RICHARD BONELLI .Baritone HARDIN VAN DEURSEN.Baritone Hilda Burke CHASE BAROMEO ALBERT SPALDING . . . Bass Violinist ARTUR- RUBINSTEIN.... . Pianist Marian Anderson Albert Spctlding misma m m....s .. r . : : ... '. . m I