W" EsAZMAR 30, 108 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - Danee Patrons SFor Side Rule* Are Annoinced Ruthvens Are To Attend; Mike Riley's Orchestra To Furnish The Music Patrons for the annual engineers' Slide'Rule Dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, were an- nounced by Alfred Waldchen, '39E, patrons chairman, yesterday. . President and Mrs. Ruthven head the list. Dean H. C. Anderson, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bursley, Dean Emer- itus M. F. Cooley, Dean and Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Dean and Mrs. C. T. Olm- sted and Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea will also be present. Many Professors Included Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Baily, Prof. and Mrs. E., M. Baker, Prof. and Mrs. O. W. Boston, Prof. and Mrs. R. D. Brackett, Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Bragg, Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Cissel, Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Emswiler and Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Eriksen are also included. Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Cram, Prof. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Keeler, Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Kessler, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Lay, Prof. and Mrs. A. Marin, Prof. and Mrs. F. N. Menefee, and Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Mickle will also act in that capacity. Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Sadler, Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Sadler,, Prof. R. Schheiadewing, Prof. and Mrs. M. B. Stout, Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Worley, Lt. Col. and Mrs. B. D. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spooner complete the list. Mike Riley, Will Play Mike Riley and his orchestra will furnish the music for the affair, Sid- ney Steinborn, '39E, general chair- man, said. Riley, who is being cur- rently featured at the Trianon Ball- room in Cleveland, played for the Ypsilanti J-Hop. A huge slide rule will be featured in the decorations, and there will be a cartoon for the benefit of the stu- dents of the literary college. INSTALLATION BANQUET TICKETS Tickets for Installation Banquet, to be held at 6 p.m. Monday in the League Ballroom, can be obtained from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday in the League Undergrad- uate Offices. The price is 70 cents, and sorority representatives call- ing for their reservations should bring the exact amount of money necessary, according to Ruth Friedman, '38, head of the ticket committee. Bolero Suit For Sprng Student Music Lovers Choose Franck's, Brahm 's Symphonies* Adapt the current high; styleI bolero, a favorite for "date" dresses, to sports clothes-and a chic, youthful little suit appears. Choose your pastel sweaters with a weather eye out for the predominating col- ors that fleck the light-weight tweed, and lo-a spring costume is born! Panhellenice Officer Elected Yesterday Phyllis Scroggie, '39, was elected recording secretary of Panhellenic Society at a special meeting held yes- terday at the League. Miss Scroggie will replace Helen Jean Dean, '39, whose resignation *was accepted lastf week by the organization. A member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Miss Scroggie was chairman of the patrons committee for the League in 1936. Other officers of Panhellenic Society elected early this month are Stephanie Parfet, '39, president; Harriet Pomeroy, '39, treasurer, and Alys Pierce, '39, rush- ing secretary. Benny (oodman's Swing, Whiteman And (ershwin Remain In Background By JENNY PETERSEN Fi anck's D Minor Symphony and Brahms' "First," rank highest in the hearts of Ann Arbor's student music lovers. So say Alice Hoffman, Grad. and Dorothy Woodruff, Gra., who 're in a position to know. Miss Hoffman and Miss Woodruff are operators for the electrical phon- ograph, gift of the Carnegie Founda- tion, which is installed in the League concourse, and they handle all re- quests for records to be played. Classics Are est Liked "Out of 950 recordings, selections from these two symphonies have been most frequently demanded," Miss Woodruff said. Other favorites are Tschaikowsky's Sixth Symphony, any of Beethoven's works and any of Wagner's, according to Miss Woodruff. "It is a curious fact that very few modern recordings are asked for," Miss Woodruff said, "and we have quite a few of Gershwin's compositions, some Paul Whiteman records and one or two Benny Good- man numbers." Also low on the list are solos by vocalists, however fa- mous. Students come to listen to records In (1eperidents Choose Heads Mary Frances Reek Is Presdent Of Group Mary Frances Reek, '39, was elected president of the Ann Arbor Indepen- dents, yesterday at a meeting of the group held in a League, The other officers newly elected are Norma Ginsberg, '39, secretary- treasurer; Ila Waggoner, '39, Eliza- beth Wurster, '40, and Daisy Bibary, '41, vice-presidents; Pauline Vihtelic, '39, social chairman; Frances Blu- menthal, '40, merit system chairman; Cecile Frankling, '39, program chair- man; Betty Hall, '41, publicity chair- man; Frances Hendrich, '39, orienta- tion chairman and Betty Spooner, '39, theatre arts chairman. The new ruling Council is a minia- ture of the League Council with cor- responding positions. Committees will be formed in the same way. This year the group will hold rieetings every two weeks. ----------- Bowing; Game Deadline Fixed Saturday Set As Last Day Of W.A.A. Tournament Zones I and II will be honored at an April Fool's party at 4:30 p.m. today in the Women's Athletic Build- ing. This is the last in a series of teas given by the W.A.A. for women who live in league houses. Virginia Allen, '39, general chair- man of the teas, announced that a surprise program which is varied and unusual is being planned. There will also be dancing, for which -Betty Whitney, '38, will play the piano. Harriet Sharkey, '40, is in charge of the food and Virginia Mulholland '39, chairman of entertainment. Host- esses for the affair are Helen Baker '40, Jane Brichan, '40, Phyllis Kaplin '40, Jean Kemp, '40, Geraldine Krue- ger, '4lEd., Mary Lou Oswald, '40 and Helen Wolf, '40. Oicer IS Iected By Voters' Leagru The annual meeting of the Ann Arbor division of the League of Women Voters was held recently to elect officers. Mrs. Edward Bryant will succeed as president Mrs. William Stellwagen. A dinner was held in conjunction with the meeting at which were hon- ored members of the state civil serv- ice commission and Michigan Merit Association. for three general reasons, in Miss Woodruff's opinion. Some come for' the pure esthetic enjoyment of lis- tening to good music, others with spe- cial musical interests, such as piano,c come to listen for points of technique,] and then there are those who wishI to add to their own collection of re- cordings and come to the League on a record shopping tour.c "We play everything the studentsI ask for," Miss Hoffman pointed out,1 "and we try to play all numbers in their entirety.' Sometimes, though this is a little hard on other listeners, especially when the symphony orI opera is long. There is one student. who is a regular visitor and he fre- quently demands the Bach B minor' Mass, which takes two and one half 'hours to play," Present Programs Daily From 1:30 to 6 p.m., and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. every weekday students' can listen to these records. Variations from this schedule are on week-end nights and Sundays. On Friday and Saturday the phonograph is stopped at 9 p.m. because of the dance in the' ballroom, and on Sunday the hours are 4 to 6 p.m. Specially prepared record programs are played every day from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 8 to 9 p.m. every day. PHONOGRAPH SCHEDULE The following is the schedule of records to be played this week on the phonograph in the League Concourse. Wednesday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.- Symphony No. 4 by Schumann, Impromptu by Faure. 8 to 9 p.m.-Symphony No. 8 by Beethoven, Lasske Tance by Janacek. Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.- String Quartet in A minor by Bartok, Theme and Variations by Narvaez 8 to 9 p.m.--Mother Goose Suite by Ravel, Concerto For Violon- cello by Baccherini, Don Juan by Strauss. Friday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.-Sym- phony No. 7 by Bruckner. 8 to 9 p.m. Romeo and Juliet by Tchaikovsky (serenade) Lohen- grin Prelude to Act 1, 111 by Wagner.. Saturday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.- Poeme by Chausson, Symphony in G Minor by Mozart. 8 to 9 p.m. Meistersinger Over- ture by Wagner, Octet in F by Schubert. Sunday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.--Son- ata in G by Tartini. String Quar- tet by Bridge, Le Rouet d' Om- phale by Saint Saens. 8 to 9 p.m:a -Syphony No. 7 Schubert, also Sprach Zarath by Strauss. dast Of Zone Teas To lie Given Today For Zones I And!II! The deadline for the next round of bowling for the current tourna- ment that is being sponsored by the W.A.A. will be 5 p.m. Saturday, Miss Ruth Helsel. director, announced. Due to recent activity in JGP the tournament has lagged, and the Betsy Barbour and Adelia Cheever teams have yet to play off their rounds to catch up to other winners. These include Mosher, Martha Cook, Kappa Delta No. 2, Betsy Barbour No. 3, Alpha Phi and Alpha Omi- cron Pi. The winner of the Betsy Barbour-Adelia Cheever cntest will play the Kappa Delta No. 2 team. In the consolation part of the tournament the winners include Theta No. 2, Zeta Tau Alpha No. 2, Martha Cook and Helen Newberry. The winner of the Martha Cook and Newberry meet will play the Gamma Phi Beta team which has won its rounds thus far. Betsy Barbour No. 2, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Theta No. 1 and Austin House are to play off their rounds by Saturday. The score of 428, turned in by Aus- tin House is the highest one listed in the tournament thus far. The four teams remaining in the tourna- ment by Saturday will be announced at that time, Miss Helsel stated. Play Production To Hold Exhibit Of Past Works An exhibition of the past ten year's work of Play Production will be on display in the foyers of the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre during the presentation of "High Tor," to be pe- iented today through Saturday. The exhibit will consist of costume designs, miniature sets, old programs, portraits and pictures of former Play Production members, many of whom are now on Broadway. The display was arranged original- ly for the Centennial Celebration by members of Play Production. As now designed, it will serve as a her- ald of the coming Repertory Players who will celebrate their tenth anni- versary when the Summer season opens. One board will display the blue- prints, plans and water color painting of the proposed new theatre. The water color was made by Oren Par- ker, who has designed the sets for the play and Frederick James, '38. Another board will display pictures of the first play produced by Play Production. This was "Good IHope" which was presented in the Labora- tor y Theatre. Designs of the scenes from past plays were made by Parker and Alex- ander Wyckoff, who design and ex- ecute the scenery for the Repertory Players. Forein Group Will Broadcast Students Will Represent Fohr Countries Friday A round table discussion will be given on a radio broadcast by the for- eign students from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Friday, over radio station WJR, it was announced by Howard Holland, '38, yesterday. The discussion of youth movements in various countries will be carried on by Anwar R. Hasani, Grad., from Iraq;. Anand M. Kelkar, '39E, from India; Shao-Wei Li, Grad., from China; and Howard Holland, '38, from the United States. Hasani was born in Bagdad, Iraq, and is a graduate of the American University of Beirut, Syria. Kelkar is a graduate of the University of Bombay, and Shao-Wei Li graduated from Tsing Hua University at Pei- ping, China, before attending the University. Bridge Ioiit~nanient Winnlers Arnnoun ed Winners of the Union-League bridge tournament held Monday night in the League were announced yesterday by Hadley Smith, '40E, chairman of the affair. John Gridfin, '39L, and R. B. Dav- idson, '39L, won the trophy for first place with a score of 70.1 per cent. Jim Black, '39L, and Herb Lee, '39L, took second place with a score of 68.4 per cent. In third place with 67.3 per cent were Herb Falender, '38 and G. F. Baer, '38, of Zeta Beta Tau, and Milton Sheiman, '39M and Sam C. Sheiman, '40M of Phi Lambda Kappa got fourth place with 66.1 per cent. Sarah Chakko Will Talk About Polities In India 7arah Chakk- wdi, will discuss "The Political Situation in India" at the Graduate Luncheon which will be held at noon today in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Miss Chakko is a graduate of the University of Madras, India and is doing graduate work in political sci- ence at present. I!!' VIecde4 fat 'i Vcationr YES! OF COURSE with THE SMART HAT from The HELEN POHLEMUS Shoppe 613 East Williams Street 4 Doors off State k P" 17 ...... . . _ /r ' / h ( i' {{ 1' \ 0-1s \ 7 4 ' \ '. r Prof. J. R. Nelson To Leave on Tour Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, counselor to foreign students for the University will leave Saturday to make a tour of the various International Houses in the country. Professor Nelson will make 14 stops and will return April 28. ""arinu ba" a Gay, Froc k Young of "Porospun i The Mexican influence in a gay, young three-tone dress. Rows of horizoital tucks are interesting waistline treatment. Shirred neck- line trimmed with cording that ties in a flippant bow. F k I =i $10-.95 *Poro-spun is a cool, rough surfaced fabric woven of Eastman Rnyon, that has been laboratory tested for cleaning and wearing qualities. GOO DYEAR'S DOWNTOWN and on the CAMPUS. L: MONTH-END CLEARANCE WEDNFSDAY ONLY HAT / r :. f ~I j A $f r X;A ,, > ~ ,.5 BRETONS SAILORS WATTEAUS OFF-FACE CASUALS BONNETS $2 A /ll Colors a - r yf Y.. . u I r3 ))E I {>J ( }t 0.4 f x\ C \" .f AT TODAY'S PRICES, no household or business really can afford to be without telephone service! And there is a type of service for every individual need. It Also, installation charges have been reduced sharply. .. .. The extra charge for the hand telephone has been eliminated. . . . Reduced rates for Long Distance calls are in effect ever i:nil srh aftev r7andall- dau,.eve .yS ondau. I 150 HATS cry n I I I I I I