PAGE SIX

T HE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1940



Kalamazoo

Room

Will

Open Friday

As ecreation

Center

Varied Types.
Of Amusement
To Be Offered
Coke Bar Will Be Installed;
Music For Informal Dancing
To Be Furnished By Nickelodeon
A coke bar, a bridge emporium,
and a dance hall will be combined in
the Kalamazoo Room of the League
which will have its gala opening
Friday night. The plans to make
the room available to students have
been put into effect under the chair-
manship of Betty Baily, '42.
The Kalamazoo Room will be open
from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. every Friday
night, and from 8 p.m. to midnight
every Saturday night throughout the
school year. Music for dancing will
be available on the nickelodeon, and
bridge tables will be provided for
those who want them. Orders will
,be taken and refreshments served
at the tables.
Plans for the opening of the Kala-
mazoo Room were first formulated,
according to Miss Baily, when it was
discovered that students have long
desired a place where they can spend
an entire evening at cards, dancing,
and cokes or all three. Such a place
has been difficult to locate up to
now since all dormitories, sorority
houses, and League houses are closed
to men at 11:30 p.m. on week nights.
"It is estimated," Miss Baily said,
"that about 60 people can be accom-
modated in the Kalamazoo Room."
Prospective enlargement plans will
be put into effect as soon as the de-
mand warrants more space for the
project. This is the first venture of
its kind to be established on campus.
The group in charge of the plans
for the opening of the Room is a divi-
sion of the Social Committee of the
League under the chairmanship of
Virginia Osgood, '41.
Ticket Sale To Open
Today For Forestry
Tickets for the Paul Bunyan "For-
mal," Forestry Club dance to be held
from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Nov.
1, atthe League will go on sale today
at the Union and League, it was an-
nounced.
Based on the theme of the gigantic
Paul Bunyan, mythical woodsman
and patron saint of Northern lum-
bermen, the affair will be marked
by the complete absence of formality.
Everyone attending will wear old
clothes. Included in the decorations
will be a series of murals depicting
the lumbering process.
Bill Gail's orchestra will supply the
music for dancing, and plans are
being made for Virginia reels and
other country dances to the music of
a hill-billy band to intersperse the
regular dancing.
JGP Group To Meet
There will be a meeting of the
Central Committee of JGP at 5 p.m.
today in the Council Room of the
League.

,Suit. Are Practical

Sorority Dinner
Will Feature
Musical Theme
Musical notes of gold swinging on
a background of white will decorate
the annual Panhellenic Banquet
which will be held at 6 p.m., Oct. 28,
in the ballroom of the League, with
the theme "Panhellenic Harmony."
A musical staff, which will be be-
hind the speaker's table, will have
gold notes, each representing a dif-
ferent sorority, on a field of white,
according to Bonnie Lowden, '42,
chairman of the banquet. Large pins
of each sorority will decorate the
walls of the room and a huge Pan-
hellenic crest will be placed at the
end of the room.
Table decorations will consist of
autumn leaves scattered down the
centers of the tables, and gold pro-
grams will be at each woman's place.
The guest speaker of the evening
will be Dr. Margaret Bell, and Dean
Alice Lloyd will also be present to
give a short address. Registrar Ira M.
Smith will present the scholarship
award to the sorority having the
highest average during the past year.
Beth O'Role, '40, rushing secretary
of the °past formal rushing season,
will give a report on rushing. Miss
Lowden will act as toastmistress,
Annabel Van Winkle, '41, president
of Panhellenic Council, and Lee
Hardy, '41, president of the League,
will address the gathering of soror-
ity women

Tickets To GoI
On Sale Today
For Banquet I
Chairman Discloses Committee
Members For Assembly Affair
To Be Held Nov. 4 In League
Tickets for the Assembly Banquet,
to be' held Nov. 4, will go on sale to-
day in the League Lobby and com-
mittee members have been announced
by Jean Hubbard, '41, general chair-
man.
Members of the ticket committee
will be present at the Assembly Tea,
which will be held from 4 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. Friday, and tickets may be
-;btained from them at this time.
Marjorie Polumbaum, '42, who is
chairman of the ticket committee
gas announced that they will also be
.old at the door, Nov. 4.
Progress Chart To Be Kept
A progress chart will be kept
Throughout the period to mark the
:peed and success which the sale is
neeting in the four divisions of As-1
sembly. These four parts are the
dormitories, the League house group,
the Ann Arbor Independents and
3eta Kappa Rho. The chart will be
;osted by the ticket booth in the
League lobby. It is under the direc-
tion of Mary Mitchell, '42, chair-
man of publicity, and her committee.
Assisting Miss Mitchell with pub-
licity are Ruth Clark, '43, Rhoda Le-
shine, '42, Adelaide Carter, '42, Shir-
ley Hecker, '43, Maida Cohan, '41,
and Jean Mieras, '42.
Committee members have also been
announced to work on tickets, decor-
ations and patrons. Helping Dorothy
Anderson, '42SM, with patrons are
Roberta Holland, '43, Cleo Cavert,
'43, and Jean Mieras, '42.
Decorations chairman, Virginia
Capron, '43, has the following women
to assist her: Ma iett Rolleston, '43,
Ruth Burlingame, '43, Shirley Ris-
burg, '42Ed, Doris Jones, '42, Roberta
Howard '42, Betty Partinfelder, '43,
Emilie Root, '42A, Mary Jane Den-
nison, '42, Margaret Evans, '43, Vir-
ginia Ahlstrom, '41, and Miss Mieras.
Ticket Committee Announced
Assistant chairmen on the ticket
committee are Anne Crowley, '41,
from the League houses, Betty Jane
Auirey, '43, of the dormitories, and
Lee Keller, '41, who is representing
Ann Arbor Independents. The 30
members of the ticket comnittee in-
clude Elizabeth Newman, '43, Ger-
trude Inwood, '43, June Fredericks,

To Head Banquet

150 Entries
Swim In Meet
Gamma Phi Beta Wins Trophy
As Janet Clarke Scores High
Gamma Phi Beta took the watery
lead over 24 organizations opponents
~esterday to win the annual all-cam-
cas swimming meet with a total
-ore of 30 points, taking the trophy
which last year went to Mosher Hall.
Janet Clarke, '44, of Kappa Alpha
I heta out-swam over 150 Qppenents
o score the highest individual total
.f 16, while Margaret Davidson. '43A,
;f Alpha Omicron Pi, kicked into a
,lose second with 15 points. Third-
nigh individual score went to Evelyn1
3pamer, '42Ed, of Gamma Phi Beta,
vho brought down 12 points: fourth
-iace was taken by Marianne Tay-j
lor, '42, of Chi Omega, wi'h11 points,
,xhile Dorothy Johnson, '44, of Jor-
dan Hall, claimed fifth place with a,
score of 10.,
Kappa Alpha Theta rated third in
the organization score with a total
of 19; Chi Omega, with 17 checks
lithered into fourth place, while
Jordan Hall, with 16 points, took1
fifth.

Meeting Of League
Social Committee
Will Be Held Today
The Social committee of the
League will hold its meeting in the
Grand Rapids Room of the League
today at 4:30 p.m. instead of tomor-
row as was announced in The Daily
yesterday. All members are expect-
ed to be present, Virginia Osgood,
'-1, chairman of the committee an-
nounced, or they will be officially
dropped from the committee roll.
Women desirous of working on
the committee but who have not yet
signed up for it are also invited to
attend this meeting to join the group,
Miss Osgood said. Any old or new
members who cannot attend the
meeting today must call the head of
their group to explain their absence,
she stated.
Heading the groups are Marne
Gardner, '42, for those whose names
begin with the letters from A-E;
Betty Fariss, '42, F-I; Louise Keat-
ey, 42, J-P; and Jeanne Goudy,
'42, Q-Z.

Carillon Tower Contains Fine
Musical Library For Students

JEAN HUBBARD
'41, Janet Sibley, '41, Laura Katzenel,
'41, Lois Drummond, '43, Ruth Krein
son, '41, Miriam Rubin, '41, and Miss
Dennison.
Continuing the list are Jane Ros-
ing, '42, Earla Smith, Miss Evans,
Maida Cohan, '41, Betty Altman, '42,
Dorothy Schloss, '43, Norma C-ns-
berg, '41, Constance Gilbertson, '43,
Elizabeth Farrell, '41, Janet Dickin-
son, '41, Harriet Pratt, '43, Ruth An-
nell. '41, Beverly Cohen, '42, Judith
Donnav, '42, Phyllis Bernstein, '43,
Virginia Smirl, '41, Grace Rozel, '42,
Miss Howard, Miriam Westerman,
'43, Rosemary Maljan, '43, and Lor-
raine Judson, '43.
Boxing Glove Mittens
Add Punch To Outfit
Boxing glove mittens have invaded
the feminine wardrobe for the win-
ter season.
Designers are not content to let
the man-tailored shirt and suit be
the only masculine apparel in a wo-
man's wardrobe, and so have added
boxing glove mittens. These mittens
are similar to the regular boxing
gloves, being laced up the back and
having a rib across the top of the
fingers. They are lined with fleece
for extra warmth.
Wedding Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sands, of Kan-
sas City, Mo., announce the marriage
of their daughter, Virginia, on Oct. 5
in Clinton, Iowa, to Stephen Hann,
'41E, of Kansas City.



By RHODA LESHINEC
"Everything that makes for the
study of good music, including ap-
proximately 25,000 records, composes
the School of Music Library in the!
Carillon," declared librarian Meyer
Victor, Grad.
Primarily for School of Music stu-
dents, the Library occupies part of
the sixth and seventh floors of the
Tower as well as maintaining four
private rooms in the building.
Here sheet music and a collection
of piano, voice and violin solos are
available to students for use. Ar-,
rangements of chamber and choral
music and full orchestral scores are
also obtainable.
Records Are Available
Records for use within the build-
ing are supplied to students enrolled
in music courses upon payment of
a two-dollar semester fee. This en-
titles them to listen to the discs be-
tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
The School of Music provides all
the supplies and equipment for the
Library in addition to furnishing
musical instruments which may be
borrowed by music students through
the facilities of the Library. Instru-
ments may be procured free of charge
by those enrolled in private or class
courses requiring their use.

Microfilm Library Planned
Victor, who came to Michigan this
summer after receiving his Master's
Degree from the University of Wis-
consin and teaching high school mu-
sic for three years, revealed that
newest plans are to build a Micro-
film library. Microfilming is the
process of copying -music from books
onto film which later may be pro-
jected on a wall or read from the
machine itself.
Of ich assistance in the class-
room, the machine will cut down
considerably the cost of supplying
individual sheet music. One new ma-
chine is already in the Carillon and
within the next few days will be put
to use, Victor declared.

haqoeJon


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