SATRDAY, JAN. 22, 158 T IIC I(F LAN DAILY PAGE FIVE THE MICHIGAN TIAIT.V PAGE FW~ Student Usage Of Phonograph To BeAllowed' League Business Office To Check Out Records For Use InBuilding Files of composers and works, and, records to be played on the electric phonograph given recently to the Uni- versity by the Carnegie Foundation will be available in the business office of the League, it was decided at a meeting of the Board of Governors of the League held recently. Records will be checked out to stu- dcnts from the business office and can be taken to the Grand Rapids Room where the phonograph is kept. They cannot be taken out of the building, however, Miss Ruth Good- lander, business manager of the League, said. Users Not To Turn Needle According to J. J. Neuman, repre- roenhative of the company distributing the phonographs for the Carnegie Foundation, users of the machine should not turn the needle because doing so will wear down the record. A fresh needle will be put in every morning. For best performance of the machine, the controls should be set at "eight" and "six," Mr. Neuman said. The files included in the Carnegie gift were coypiled by Mr. Eric Clark, of the Association of American Col- leges, and ,Mr. J. A. Miller, librarian of the New York Public Library and they represent years of research, Mr. Neuman said. Composers are chron- ologically arranged on cards from the twelfth century to the twentieth, and cards describing their woks in- dicate dates of composition, move- ments on the record, recording me- dium and recording artists. 953 Records In Library The library of 953 records includes symphonies, operas, operettas, 25 dif- ferenat dance forms and national music music from Hindustan to Tcc- land. The phonographs and records, have been given not only to 27 uni- versities in the United States, but alse to educational institutions in Europe, South Africa, New Zealand and Can- ada. Scene From'This Proud Pilgrimage' Shows Mass Meeting Colorful Dress Features F 0() DanceAt Ullmoi Hula Dancer, 1aI mi Trte- All Sorts O (ostlalws Noticed At Novel Iance FOO held sway last night in the Union. with Plenty of goo and peculiar costumes. Bob Steinle and Charlie Zwick played for the ball, given to raise money for building new men's dormitories. I Jane Jewitt '40, who attended with Herbert Gardner, '40, was dressed in a white middy blouse tied with a huge red ribbon. A blue skirt and a bow in her hair completed the effect. Gardiner made a charming picture in horn-rimmed spectacles, knickers and a turn-down "Buster Brown" collar. Ruth Menefee, '39, and Robert Reinhart, Grad., were seen as a hula dancer and a palm tree. Miss Mene- fee's costume consisted of a hula skirt, a FOO sweater and a lily. Rein- hart was resplendent in burlap sack- ing and palm branches. They car- ried cocoanuts. Enora Ferris, '40, and Hugh Hig- gi-nbottom, '39, went as tennis en- thusiasts. Nancy Dall, '39. who at- tended with Goff Smith, '39BAd, wore an old-fashioned costume, and Shirl Crosman, '38, called her disguise "Suzy Q Foo, alias Mae West." Virginia Griffin, '38, dressed as an Algerian woman with a seductive veil over her face. Her date. George Quimby, Grad., fancied 'himself in the guise of the Spirit of Death, with a skull face and boney hand!. Jean Drake, '39, and Philip Clark, '39, tried something unusual when they came as Joe and Josephine Col- lege and Barbara Talcolt, '39, and Marshall Smith, '38, slunk in sinuous- ly as Spanish Dancers. League To 111d Bluebook Ila i~ ' riBGpl ventary Tickets To Be iven oub 1 Iiden Newberry Wis Pr. J. E. liunlap Basketball Semi-Finals - I ' Helen Newberry Residence, last ycar's winner of the women's intra-f mural basketball tournament, de- feated Mosher Hall yesterday in the semi-finals of the Class A division of the tournament by a score of 24-14. Jane Dunbar, '40. Norma Curtis, '39, Jean Glasgow, '40. Eileen Boors- ma, '39Ed., Anita Goldstein, '38. Mar- garet Thornhill, '39, Ruth Seekamp, '39. and Jean McKay, '40, played for Helen Newberry. The Mosher team was made up of Sally Connery. '30Ed.. Mary Culbertson, '40, Louise Barr, '41, Martha Tillman. '39, Anna Thomson, '38, and June Larson. '41. Helen Newberry will meet Jordan Prof. James E. Dunlap of the Latin and Greek depar ment will leave with his family about Feb, 10 for Florida on his sabbatical eave for next semes- 'ter. A month or six weeks will be spent Jin loida and< c from there the family will continu on 1o southern Califor- nia, being back in Ann Arbor in time for the summer session, according to Professor Dunlap. LEAGUE SUPPER RESERVATIONS Reservations for the Leagu6 buf- .lfet supper to be held at 6 p.m. to- Iall in the finals of the Class A Divi-|morrow, shonld be made by noon to- sion of the tournament Tuesday. day, S ECR E TA RIAL and BU SN ESS T RA IN ING NEW TERM: FEBRUARY 14 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE omilton Business Colleg 23rd Year Phone 7831 William at State Norman Rosten's play, "This Proud Pilgrimage," will continue its pelformances at 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. today in'the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. ,A cast of 50 students. directed by Valentine B. Windt, will enact the play, whose plot centers around the incident of the Chicago Haymarket riot in 1886. The leading role will be played by Edward Jurist, 38., Korean College Women Will Learn American Sports From Shinsdii Kiu EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the tenth of a series of interviews with foreign students of the University of Michigan. By HELENE F. RUMIZEN Miss Kim, whose home is in Korea. attended Oberlin College on a schol- arship. After graduating from Ob-1 In just about a mcnth many of our erlin in 1926, she returned to Korea American games and sports are going to teach Physical Education in a Ko- to a land where new people are going reanUWomens' college. She came to to larnthem Mis ShnsiKim s the University of Michigan last year to learn them. Miss Shisi Kim is for her Master's Degree and remained the person who is going to carry them; here to observe our sports. She plans Korea is the land where thye are to to return to Korea next month so go and young Korean college women that she may impart her knowledge of are the ones to whom they will be American sports to the young Koreanj taught. mountain." The primary system of education is similar to ours. The children attend grammar school for six years, the boys and girls having their classes in dif-' fBrent buildings. After grammar school, the children go to high school for four or five years and then usuallyj discontinue their studies. If they decide to have a higher education, they attend junior college. Upon her graduation from junior college, Miss' Kim entered Oberlin as a junior. Korea Has Public Lihraries YOUR BEST BET !, Delicious Meals A 0 C m to) T GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD plus a Clever Chef equals a Delicious Meal for the whole family at the SUGAR BOWL. OUR SUPER-DINNERS range from 65c to $1.50 IT'S ALWAYS SPOTLESS ! ! Not only in our restaurant proper, but in our kitchen, in our pantries, and even in our basement, it's as clean as the cleanest kitchen of Holland. COME ONE, COME ALL to the SUGAR BOWL! PREKETE'S SU GAR BO 0W L 111 South Main YOUR BEST MEALS - -1 Q m Although educational degelopment .ressed By American Life is still in its primary stages in Korea, A Bluebook dance will be held from Miss Kim has been deeply impressed there are public libraries there. Books, 9 p.m. to midnight today in the by American life. She feels keenly the however, are scarce, and there are League Ballroom. 'ense of freedom that possessed her only thre newspapers in the entire Bluebooks are to be given to each from the very moment she set foot country. 'couple, and in some of themr there on American land. Miss Kim has The native Korean dress, consisting will be complimentary tickets to a found it most interesting to compare of colored waists and skirts for women' future League dance. American life with Korean life. While and waists and pantaloons for men, is Th eentrance into the ballroom is in Korea life is too static and unpro- still generally worn. Businessmen, to be a bluebook on the course of gressive, she believes that we in however, have adopted the standard "Leagueology," offered by Prof. Mirth America are going at too fast a pace American suit. N. Funn. and that a happy medium between The Korean people .have displayed This dance will be the first in a the two philosophies of life would. be great interest in the talking pictures series of novelty dances and special which are shown there. It must be features of which a new League coin- "Korea is a God-given country," queer indeed, to go to the theatre mitte is in charge. Mary Jone Muel- said Miss Kim. The scenery is not where an interpreter stands on the ler, '38, is chairman. man-made, but a true work of art stage and explains the story and the The entrance into the ballroom is created by nature. Many tourists audience struggles to disregard the Hope Hartwig, '38, Margaret Ann Ay- from all parts of the world visit Korea talking machine. German and ers, '38, Roberta Melin, '38, Marcia and it is known as the 'Switzerland French films are also popular. Movies, Connell, '39, Norma Curtis, '39, Helen of the East.' There is a gorgeous however, have not developed and are Jean Dean, '39, Jean Holland, '39,j mountain called 'Diamond Mountain, still in their primary stage there. Madeline Krieghoff, '39, Elizabeth which has 10,000 peaks and extends KNotley '39, Stephanie Parfet,'39, throughout the length of the country. Korean families have radios in their Notbaya ',tepan '3 rfetn '39, homs, nd heylise uo lcalproBarbara Paterson, '39, and Harriet Magnificent temples and shrines are gomsnhhse stoalocalpro mr '39. tucedawa i difeentpats f hegrams which are usually lectures,j Pomeroy. '39. tutaway in dferent parts of the games and musical programs. The League Undergraduate Council mountain.prgas; is now working to help promote theC Dominated By Old Customs Girls Lead Secluded Lives ballroom in conjunction with the Korean life is still dominated by Young girls lead secluded lives com- Business Office of the League and has old customs and traditions. Western pared to ours. They do not have dates selcted this committee to assist with civilization is just beginning to gain with men and they have little enter- the project. a foothold there. There are about tainment of that type, except for an - eight colleges in the whole country- occasional party. T:lhey are married one for women and six for men. A at the age of 17 or 18. Their mar- good knowledge of English is re- ?mages are, for the most part, planned quir'ed for those in the literary divi- for them. The c'ustom of the dowry signs. There are no coeducational is no longer observed; but the bride schools; in fact, the womens' college must supply all her own linens and has only 300 students. blankets and later makes all the clothes for tier family. Miss Kim said . that when washing a garment, the wife must rip the garment apart, launder it and then sew the seams up again. . There are two types o am g rBLE FU RS .o rrag cc emonies. One is the wstern type similar to ours; the other, a native / eci'ermn' . For the latter, the bride is dressed colorfully and wears a! smzall fanc headdress. During, thej stcourse of the cernony. which lasts; three days the bride doe.s a great deal \.. LEf owng i- The Unlined Woolen Sit IDEAL foi under your coat now leilect as a sprng-into- summer fashion later on WELL-TAILORED of a firm angora-finished woolen suiting, with stitching its only trim- ming. THE COLORS are delightful .,. lipstick red, sun-gold, turquoise, palmetto - green, regatta - blue, bown. ,t 1 .95; agg DOWNTOWN and on the CAMPUS - * * ZWERDLING'S DEPENDA * LL/J~eI * * kr 34th and Greate TANUIARY SA YaO L*i tt" cat V*.,xn features PERSIAN LAMB or HUDSON SEAL $195 HUNDREDS of OTHER FUR COATS PRICED from $49 to $1,000 YOUR CHANCE to get Zuerd linig's Quality and Workmanship for less than inferior makes. HOW WE DO IT Our huge purchase of skins and linings at lowest level, our manufacturing facilities in our own Fur Building, make possible values that few can equal and no one can surpass. Will 1.101101, "Iff) I. Theta Chi fraternity will be lion- ored at the third Fraternity Night at the regular Union membership dance tonight. Three Theta Chi songs will be. played at 10 p.m. by Bob Steinle's or- chestra and members of the frater- nity will gather in front of the band I 'and to sing. Following that, Michi- gan songs will be played and the en- tire group of dancers will sing. Fraternities previously honored at .se dances were Acacia and Phi Gamma Delta. Pledging Of Six Wo11e- is Announced By Atlwua Lillian Tollvurst. '38, president of Athena.recently announced the list twomen pledged biy the society. ihe new dpledes are Jan e Camp- el1. '39. Selma Chihuck '1. T-T riellt * No MALTLR whether tile big affair is the J-Hlop or any other formal dance you will need just the right kind of formal jewelry to accent the beauty of that IIw outfit, May we suggest among tli neWer pieces of jewelry: Bracelets, Ear- rings, Necklaces, or Brooches, in Turquoise, and Silver, Pastel Tints in Pearl, Rhinestone, or Antique Gold, A rA nTA :f > i r r 3 ,s l 11 II