FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Crease, Slide Rule Danes To Be Tonight At League, Union Limited Supply Of Engineering Tickets Remain Mike Riley And His lad To Play For More Than 300 CouplesAt Union More than 300 couples are expected to attend the annual engineer's Slide Rule Dance, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the Union Ballroom. Mike Riley will furnish the music for the affair. There are still a few tickets left for the dance, John Elsner, '39E, floor chairman, announced and these may be obtained today at the Union desk. Elsner also announced that flowers are not allowed for anyone except guests of committee members. Sidney Steinborn, '38E, is general chairman of the dance. Fred W. Smith, '38E, is in charge of the decor- ations, and helping him are Roger Frazier, '38E; Robert Young, '39E, and Ernest Tanzer, '38E. Chairman of the program commit- tee is Alfred Waldchen, '39E. Richard" Tarbell, '39E, and Walton Rodger, '39E, are co-chairn en of publicity.! David Lansdale, '38, is chairman of the music committee, and James Eck- house, '38E, is head of the finance committee. Riley and his orchestra have been currently featured at the Trianon Ballroom in Cleveland. They played at the J-Hop in Ypsilanti. Riley is+ the composer of "The Music Goes Round and Round" and ;Ph Boom." The latter number will be specially featured, Rodger said. The cecorations of the.ba oom will + include a huge slide rule, a cartoon for the benefit of Literary College students and insignias representing societies.' Initiation Is Aniounced By Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda announcesI the initiation of the following: Aus- tin H. Beebe, '40E; M. Lee Chrisman,' '40SM; Raymond L. Frederick, Jr., '40; Kenneth H. Heinger, '40; Ken- neth L. Kreuz, '40, and Jerome Fink, 39E. DINNERS Specials on Sunday' CHICKEN SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI by reservation Phone Ypsilanti 958W 1602 Packard Rd at 'Marion St. Face To Face With The Law! 5 i00 Students Plan To Attend Lawyers' Ball When Defendant Muriel Hassard, '39, responds to this court sum- mons, she will find hersclf at Crease Dance with complainant Lorenzo Carlisle, '38L, co-chairman of the decorations committee. Moral: stay within the arms of the law. ;"} RIetiring League Council IssuesI Farewell Statements To Pressl Annual Affair To Be Given From 9 P.M. To 1 A.M-. In League Ballroomi More than 250 couples will attend Crease Ball, annual lawyer's dance,l to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to- day in the League Ballroom. Jimmy Lunceford and his orches- tra will play for the dance. Lunce- ford will bring 17 mempbers of hisj orchestra directly from New Yorkf where he has been playing. The band will also feature two vocalists. Corsages have been prohibited this year, it was announced by David Knight, '38L, co-chairman of the ball. Committee members for the dance are: Robert Bratton, '38L, co-chair- man; Edward Ruff, '38L, and Shelby1 Dale, '38L, chairmen for the music, committee; David Rosin, '38L, who is in charge of invitations committee, James 'Horiskey, '38L, and Lorenzo Carlisle, '38L, co-chairmen of decora- tions committee, and Charles White, '381, ticket chairman. The entire committee for "Raw Re- view," publication of the lawyers in- cluding material on the faculty and senior students, was also announced by Knight. Chairman of the com- mittee was Lester Rose, '38L. Other senior members are: William Ste- phens. George Holmes, Erwin El- mann, Lloyd Yenner, Benjamin Dew- ey, John Bryant, Frank Stone, Abra- ham Zwerdling, Beatrice Devine, Francis Obrein, and Daniel Morrison. Last year the dance was held in the Law Club and Jimmy Rachel's orchestra played for the affair. Fo-reign Group Will Broadcast Youth Movements Will Be Discussion Topic Today Youth movements in various coun- tries will be discussed by a represen- tative group of foreign students fro11 3 to 3:30 p.m. today over radio sta- tion WJR. The radio broadcast is being spon- sored by the International Council of the University as part of their semes- Dinner Today Four Parties Ticket sale Announced D i l IfForIIInstallation Banquet Will Be Given Are ScheduledFo aLsforsllation Banquet ____ to ae held at 6 p.m.. Monday at the For Landlady Fraternites Plan Formal, League, may be obtained from 1 to 5 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Informal Dances Tonight Ocsadfo ~.utlno Following close upon the heels of alcI Offices and from 9 p.m. until noon Moth L Day" T tomorrow in the office o: Miss Ethel comes news of a dinner party to be McCOrmick. Representatives of or- gie oa a h no i oo fnities for tonight. j orities and dormitories are urged to given todayattheUnistindhonoro Beta Theta Pi's informal radio bring the exact amount of money a landlady by her past and present1 dance will be chaperoned by Prof. and when calling for their ticket reserva- student roomers in "appreciation of jwe aln o hi iktrsre Mrs. Maurice B. Eichelberger and Lions according to Ruth Friedman, her kindness andinspiration."Mr. and Mrs. Robley C. Williams. 1 '38, head of the tickets committee for Guests of honor at the dinner-party Another informai radio dance will the affair. will br Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schneider, be held at Chi Psi Mr. and Mrs -- 510 Cheever St. A program of danc- ing and games has beenarranged toRobert E. Carson an'1 Mr. and Mrs. inglo andiame ihasee5araguedtoreRaymond Weber will chaperon. The: as Gwsan.od follow the dinner which 35 guests are ffair is closed to all but members r FOR FACULTY AND GRADUATES expected to attend. ofthe fraternity. COMPLETE RENTAL Plans for such an affair were in- A formal dinner preceding Crease AND SALES SERVICE itiated last fall, and it is hoped that Ball will be given by the members of Call and inspect the nat- it will become an annual event at the Phi Delta Phi.nally adveirtised line of "Schneider Homestead," according to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Petersen and Nhe C ardCopany, Ronald J. Butler, '39, general chair- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Upton will eL reonon,it hoo man. chaperon the informal dance being sterilized before each time Butler will have as his guest, Vir- given by Phi Gamma Delta. nused.Crtete satisfact ginia Barrows, '40; Lyle W. Bond, '41, Bill Steytler and his Campus Cava Get our rental rates and selling prices toastmaster, will bring Margaret liers will provide the music for the VA N BOVEN, In Webber, '39Ed., and Norbert Winni Sigma Phi formal. Mr. and Mrs. '39F&C, has as his guest Dorothy Ol- 1 Phil-lip Clapp and Mr, and Mrs. Frank -hone 8911 Nickels Arcade son, '40. Other guests will be Jack Devine will chaperon. Carroll, '40, publicity chairman; Irene - Sabo, '39Ed.; Judd Blystone and Della Reimold, both of Ann Arbor; Gilbert Wiegand, '41; Elanor Cole of Ann Arbor; Daniel J. Hurley, '40; NormanMe Blystone, '41Ed., patrons chairman BelieveMe Folks, and Ruth Cole of Ann Arbor. ft IS a Good Drink Lecturer Explains Historical Letters Many phases of the RevolutionaryRBOR SPRINGS WATER War will have to be rewritten because of the letters of Hessian officers to It comes in bottles for Shop, Office, or Home. their superior officers in Germany, re-Phone82 cent acquisition to the Clements Li- brary, according to Dr. Bernard A. Uhlendorf, of the University libray, - in a lecture to the Deutscher Verein yesterday. Dr. Uhlendorf stressed the human side of these letters, which are the most extensive documents on the Revolutionary War in existence. The Hessians had a healthy respect for the American people, and about 5,000 deserted to the American cause dur- ! ing the course of the war, he said.. There were approximately 29,000 German troops here during the war, 17,000 of which were Hessians. At no time did the Americans have more than 25,000 troops to combat them. NEW -PEN Y :. P I ' lf rDflrT By JENNY PETERSEN Members of the retiring League Council will weep on each other's shoulders over the "glories that have been" at a farewell luncheon to be held at noon tomorrow in a private' dining room of the League. To mark their retirement from the public service each of the sixteen Council members has prepared her individual statement for the press. The officei's believe this is the first time such a procedure has been fol- lowed.f Siays Hope Hartwig, president of[ the League," We will install a new precedent." Bunny Arner,dvice-pres- ident in charge of candy booths, states," It has been just candy." Head of the week-end dance committee, Mary Jane Mueller, another vice- president, sums up her work with, "We have let the public pass the buck." The third vice-president, Florence McConkey, who had charge of the dancing classes, declares,* "We cer- tainly had a lot of class." Janet Al- lington, secretary, says, "I'm not the type, but it has been lots of fun." According to Midge Ayers, treasurer, "We certainly cashed in on a good year." Angel Maliszewski, head of Judiciary Council, points out that in her work, "One meets so many peo- ple." "Where the Panhell do we go from here," is the reaction of Harriet Shackleton, president of Panhellenic Society, to the finish of her work, Helen Jesperson, president of As- sembly, remarks, "We had a lot on the Assembly Ball." The League Has Points Helen Douglas, women's editor of the Daily, says sadly, "We dilly- Dailied many times. but we got things done." Mary Johnson, head of W.A.A. claims, "We just pooled our time away."~ Barbara Bradfield, chairman of the merit-system committee, is positive that "The League has its points." "I'll tell the world we can keepa secret," asserts Roberta Melin, head of the publicity committee. Quotes Shakespeare Ruth Friedman, chairman of the theatre-arts committee relies on Shakespeare for her farewell state- ment, "All the world's a stage, and X11~~~~~~ lh r"QA17mo P-~ 1u I-IAMbUIRGER.Sa "TeBetCffeinT" SAUCY SMARTNESS goes tonyour head this Spring CHIN-STRAP BRETONS All Colors 1 95up SCHILLER MILLINERY 219 South Main I all the men i anctLwomen meI e "play- ter's program. Howard Holland, '38, ers." Betty Gatward, head of the president of the Council, will repre- social committee, gloomily predicts, sent the United States in the broad- "And social we pass into oblivion," cast. but Margaret Ferries, chairman of Foreign students who will the orientation committee, counters Foar are An ts w. wi , rd. pate are Anwar R. Hasani, Grad.,; with a final, optimistic note, "This is from Iraq; Anand M. Kelkar, '39E, only the beginning, folks." from India; Shao-Wei Li, Grad., from China. You Must Escort Hasani was born in Bagdad, Iraq, and is a graduate of the American 'Judy'But They'll University of Beriut, Syria. Kelkar is a graduate of the University of Bom- Sunp)l 'Pun ch' bay, India, and Shao-Wei Li graduat- ed from Tsing Hua University at Peiping, China, before attending the "Punch" will be the theme of the University. regular dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight today at the League. V '"Punch Night" is to be the name of the ocacsion, and to carry out the theme, there will be a punch-board. Those two people punching the lucky numbers will receive complimentary tickets to a future League dance. Charlie Zwick and his "Punches- ers" are to furnish the music, fea- tWring numbers that have a "punch" 4to them. After the new officers of the League have been installed, a new ballroom committee will be organized. The present members are Mary Jane Continuing Our Mueller, '38, chairman; Norma Curtis, Month-End Clearance '39; Marcia Connel, '39; Helen Jean Through Saturday Dean, '39; Jean Holland, '39; Made-g line Krieghoff, '39; Betty Notley, '39; with many added values! Stephanie Parfet, '39; Barbara Pater- son, '39, and Harriet Pomeroy, '39. EVENING and DAYTIME The motto of the ballroom commit- DRESSES tee for this week-end is "We'll fur-D S nish the punch-you bring Judy." IJuniors - Misses - Women A First edition by "4Lampl" I' I I r77, I il FarrnMad "r SPECIAL Miller's Malted Milk Chocolate Flavor Only 10C d"..j11"V b 1 1'°"C T n rD r it -:-e GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Mary Vanderheidt, '41, of River Forest, Ill PRINTS! NAVY! PASTELS! BLACK! i ' t i , Il ail _, it i Ii i' , 1 HOSIERY Three- and Four-Thread Sheer and Clear First Quality Hose, Light Shades- SWEATERS Barrel All Wool Sweaters Plenty of Good Colors-Week End Only, Reg. $1.00 value- : 59C Dresses that look alive! 'Dresses with figure-hugging bodices Brief Boleros Smart shirt-waist types Sizes 11 to 46 EXTRA SPECIALS DRESSES ... 5.00 Day and Evening Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts I I1 III jr -