WE, DNESDAY, NOVEMER 20, 1946
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Gym Jam
Ticket
Sales Begin Today
Number of Admissions Will Be Limited;
Sports Event To Feature Varied Program
Ticket sales for the WAA Gym
Jam, to be held from 8 p.m. to mid-
night Friday in Waterman and Bar-
bour Gyms, will begin today on the
center diagonal.
The tickets are scheduled to be
sold from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4
p.m. today and tomorrow on the di-
New Division
Is Announced
For Judiciary
A new League Interviewing Com-
mittee will be formed this semester
to take over the petitioning and inter-
viewing functions formerly carried
on by the Women's Judiciary Coun-
cil, with the latter retaining its du-
ties of enforcement of campus house
rules.
In the division of the Council's
functions, the new committee will
conduct all petitioning and interview-
ing for League positions, including
League Council posts, class project
central committees, junior assistant-
ships, orientation adviser positions
and memberships on other League
committees and projects.
Petitioning and interviewing
for positions on the new council
will be held during the first week
of December, according to Jean
Louise Hole, chairman of the Ju-
diciary Council.
The Interviewing Committee will
be composed of seven members. Sen-
ior women will hold the posts of
president and secretary of the com-
mittee, and the remainder of the
group is to include three junior
members and two sophomore coeds.
A rotating membership plan will
be in effect, according to Miss Hole.
Two of the junior members will be
appointed to the senior positions,
and one sophomore will hold a jun-
ior post the following year. "Each
year there will be four new mem-
bers and three old ones, giving a
continuity of membership neces-
sary for such an organization,"
Miss Hole said.
The Women's Judiciary Council
will continue its present functions of
enforcing house rules, including thel
checking of latenesses and the en-1
forcement of quiet hours and signout]
rules. Both the chairman of thei
Judiciary Council and the president
of the. Interviewing Committee will
serve as members of the League Ex-t
ecutive Council.
Coeds To Organize
Rifle Club Tuesday
The WAA Rifle Club will hold anr
organizational meeting at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, in the WAB.-
This club will provide an oppor-
tunity for everyone who likes tot
shoot, or would like to learn, to get
experience in shooting. The club
shoots at the ROTC range. Rifles
and ammunition are furnished.
Belonging to the National Rifle
Association the club will participate
in intercollegiate meets sponsored
by the organization. Telegraphic
matches are also scheduled for this
season.
Anyone having questions about the
Elub may call Barbara Crosby, club
manager, at 3018.
'7
agonal. Students may attend the in-
formal affair in couples or as stags,
since individual tickets will be sold.
Ticket Sales Limited
A limited number of admissions
will be offered for sale on campus to-
day and tomorrow. Additional tick-
ets for the dance from 10 p.m. to
midnight will be offered Friday, ac-
cording to Betty Eaton, ticket chair-
man.
Sponsored by the WAA Board, the
Gym Jam will feature dancing,
bridge and other active sports in-
cluding volleyball, badminton and
ping pong. Both Barbour and Water-
man gyms -will be used, and the so-
cial dancing ;s scheduled to be held
in Barbour with a juke box furnish-
ing the music.
Informal Dress Will Be Worn
According to Collee Ide, chairman
of the event, the informal sports
night will call for informal dress,
with coeds attending in sweaters,
skirts and saddle shoes. In addition
to the games, bridge anddancing,
refreshments will be available in the
Barbour fencing room.
Central committee members as-
sistingMiss Ide in the presentation
of Gym Jam include Gwen Sperlich,
patrons and hostesses; Barbara
Dewey, checking; Pat Doelle, finance;
Betty Eaton, tickets; and Betsey
Moore, refreshments.
Other members are Lucille Shletz,
equipment; Ann Wallerstein, pos-
ters; Janet Osgood, records; and
Betty Hahneman, publicity. Host-
esses - and committee members in-
clude WAA Board members and coeds
from campus residences who volun-
teered to help for Gym Jam through
house athletic managers.
Veterans To Hold
Mid-Week ance
In League Today
The sixth in the series of regular
weekly dances sponsored by the
American Veterans Committee will be
held from 2 to 5 p.m. today in the
League Ballroom.
The dance will be informal and noI
date will be necessary. Dancing will
be to records and the League coke
bar will be open for refreshments.
Decorations will be the same as those
for the Campus Casbah.
These mixer dances are held every
Wednesday afternoon in an effort
to help veterans meet women stu-
dents. More than 500 students have
been present at previous dances. Open
to all men and women students, the
dances provide a mid-week activity
which the campus formerly lacked.
The AVC originated the series of
dances because they felt the acute
need foV a place on campus where
veteran and women students may
meet in an informal atmosphere. The
dances have become a campus insti-
tution, and students are urged to
drop in after classes.
U' High School
Team Defeated
By Hockey Club
The WAA Hockey Club won a 5-1
decision over the University High
School team in a game yesterday on
Palmer Field.
Playing for Michigan were Anne
Guinan, Jerry Mulson, Barbara Mc-
Cready, Harriet Fenske, Jean Marson,
Betty Eaton, Cathy Houston, Pat Gil-
lilan, Janice Olivier, Norrinne Tay-
lor, Dot H.lt, Mary Riggs, and Bar-
bara McNeill. Officials for the game
were Miss Marie Hartwig and Miss
Ruth W. Harris of the physical edu-
cation department.
Hockey Club, organized during the
first week of school, has practiced
twice a week and has played three
outside games. Under the coaching
of Miss Mildred Anderson, approxi-
mately fifteen coeds learned the fun-
damentals of techniques and team
play. Dues collected by the club have
been used to pay National Hockey As-
sociation dues and to purchase re-
freshments for after the games..
Manager of the club was Barbara
McNeill, assisted by captain Janice
Olivier. No further meetings of the
group will be held this session unless
further notice is given. All members
who have not yet paid their dues are
asked to call Miss McNeill at 2-4471.
"Open Sesame," first women-bid
dance to be presented on campus this
semester, will be given by Panhel-
lenic Association from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Friday, Nov. 29 in Waterman
Gymnasium.
Tickets for the semi-formal dance
are now available in the sorority
houses through the Panhel represen-
tatives. Late permission will be
granted until 1:30 a.m. to coeds at-
tending the dance.
Dance Open to Affiliated Women
"Open Sesame" is also open to all
affiliated graduate students and
alumnae, who also may obtain tickets
through their sorority houses.
The music of Sonny Dunham and
his sixteen-piece orchestra will be
featured at the ball. Dunham does
many of the dance arrangements
himself in addition to leading the
orchestra and performing on the
trumpet and trombone. The band
promises the best in smooth dance
music, with Pete Hanley taking the
vocal spotlight.
Affair Will Be Semi-Formal
This woman-bid affair will be one
of the few to be presented this year
and will give affiliated coeds a chance
to repay their dates. Although the
dance is semi-formal, men owning
tuxedos are urged to wear them.
The committee has planned elabor -
ate decorations for the affair. Novel
dance programs designed on the
"Open Sesame" theme will be dis-
tributed to coeds, and a unique seat-
ing arrangement will be worked out
for groups desiring to sit out a few
dances together. The various com-
mittees working on the dance plan to
dress up the dance in pre-war style.
During the war years Panhellenic
Association presented the annual
ball jointly with Assembly Associa-
tion. This year the two organizations
will give separate dances.
I6
Soph Meetings
The entire Ticket committee of
Soph Cabaret will meet at 5 p.m. to-
day in the League. The room will be
posted on the League bulletin board.
* * *
A combined rehearsal of the Soph
Cabaret cast will be held at 7:15
p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room
in the League.
"Pellet clothes" are very handy to
carry while traveling. They are com-
pressed cloth tablets which when
dunked in water expand into a wash-
cloth.
Hold Those Bonds-!
Panhellenic-Sponsored Dance
To Be Held in Waterman Gym
YOUNG MUSICIAN-Patricia Travers, 18-year-old violinist, prepares
at her Clifton, N.J., home for a concert tour of the U.S. and Canada.
She began studying the violin at the age of four and gave her flrst
public concert at six.
t
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By LOIS KELSO
FOR RICH, GLOWING PROSE, replete with powerful imagery and spark-
ling with original phraseology, I commend the sportswriters of The
Daily.
After a confusing season spent with the sporIs page and an icebag,
I have discerned several cardinal principles lurking behind all that
verbiage.
rr0 THE uninitiated, it mighl, seem tha l w hlfoot ball uly ers do most of
the time is run, throw balls, kick them, r tackle each other. However,
no sportswriter worth his salt i or his byline, on The Daily) sees it this way.
Football players do not run; they gallop, barry the leather (or pig-
skin-never football), lug it, grind out yards, whip, or possibly bullet
through, speed, or scamper. Usually they scamper.
THEY never throw balls and seldom pass. They loft, pitch, flip, toss,
arch, or heave. No one catches passes, either; the players gather the
leather in, take the heave, snare or grab aerials.
Maybe it's the altitude in the pressbox. Clark Baker's picturesque
account of the Michigan-Minnesota game distinctly says that "the
Gopher forwards reared up and threw back two Michigan thrusts in-
side the Minnesota 30 before the visitors could break the ice." The ice
confused me until I remembered that it was probably cold in Minne-
sota. Two paragraphs later, Mr. Baker states that "the Wolverine back-
field let only three tosses leak through out of the 14 the Gophers tried."
He doesn't say who took his finger out of the dike.
I THINK Clark has a subconscious yearning for some power station. He
felt that "Michigan State couldn't hang onto the leather long enough to
generate a sustained drive of any length," while at the Minnesota game de-
clared that Bumps Elliott "provided the spark that kept the Wolverine
,dynamo clicking." Engineers might object to this last statement, but I feel
that a creative artist like Clark Baker can afford to use a little poetic license.
If Keats can have Cortez discovering the Pacific, Ie can have a dynamo
powered by sparks.
I'm starting a little collection to present a dictionary of synonyms to the
sports staff, and I look forward to the day when we will read that someone
consummated the triumph by lassoing the hog epidermis and prancing
across the finish line for a sextupler.
Loan Funds Available to Women Vets
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'lot
A. Tyrolean motif'd ski-sweater
in red on white, white on red,
white on green, green on beige,
blue with red and white.
7.95 to 9.95
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Women veterans whose subsistence
checks have not arrived may secure
immediate funds by applying at the
Office of the Dean of Women.
Due to the present emergency
caused by the failure of government
checks to arrive on time, a number
of women veterans have received
help in the last few days through
University loan funds. Since July 1,
38 loans have been granted to women
students of whom 16 were veterans.
All requests for loan funds for
women are made on the basis of rec-
ommendations made by the Office of
the Dean of Women. The Dean of
Women is a member of the University
Committee on Student Loans.
Order Those
prints
NOW
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-AO
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B. White jitterbugs dance on a
red ground, also maize on blue ,
or brown.
7.95
Campus hit that's
a collector's item..
colorful jacquard-weave sweaters . . . cleverly L r.
designed with Tyrolean and very-contemporary
jitterbug motifs . . . styles by Jantzen and
Bermuda in pure wool . . . sizes 34 to 40
brown and white Connies
soe *i White .
rugged genuine buck leather, saddled with prime
polished calf y...you're sure to want yours
JAP
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The Kodak snapshots
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Bring in your favorite
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