r bNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1947
Hallow-Moon
THE MICHIGAN -AILY
PAGE FIVE
- ----------
Will Be Given Friday
Tall Peoples' Club Will Give Party
New
Emcee
Date Bureau To Open Today
The "Icebreakers," acquaint- Those interested are urged to sign
ance bureau sponsored by the As- up immediately, in order that the
sembly Association, will register organization may begin function-
students for the agency from 3 to ing as soon as possible.
5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the This agency will act as a me-
alcove of the League lobby. dium through which men and
Men living in the East and women students may become ac-
West Quads will register with rep- quainted. It will arrange infor-
resentatives in their houses dur- mal meetings to introduce those
ing the same hours. who register. This is not a date
The bureau will be open, follow- bureau however, and no guaran-
mg the initial registration period, tee will be made to arrange dates
from 3 to 5 p.m. every Wednesday. for the students.
League Offers
Coed Bridge
Formal Bal
I
Lessons
Soon
I1
0, ~ s
Bridge lessons for women will
begin next week in the Grand
Rapids Room of the League spon-
sored by the League social com-
mittee under the League Council.
Two beginner's classes will be
held each week, 8:30 to 10 p.m. on
Monday and 7 to 8:30 p.m. on
Tuesday. Intermediate classes will
meet 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday
and 8:30 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday.
Coeds will be able to purchase
tickets for the ten week lesson se-
ries for $3.50 between 3:30 and
5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in
the lobby of the League. The se-
ries will last until the end of the
semester.
Mrs. Walter R. McLean, a pro-
fessional bridge instructor, will
teach the classes. She will use a
blackboard to illustrate bridge
plays. Mimeographed material
will be distributed to the students
before each class which will cover
the lesson. At the end of the
course, this material can be put
together to form an individual
bridge booklet for future refer-
ence.
Union Will [Give
Informal Dance
All women on campus are espe-
cially invited to attend the sec-
ond coke dance of the term spon-
sored by the Union, which will be
held from 3 to 5:00 p.m. tomorrow
in the Union Ballroom.
Latest records will provide the
music for dancing from 3 to 4 p.m.
after which Tom McNall and his
orchestra will be featured with
Jackie Ward as vocalist.
Women are admitted free, and
there is small charge for men to
cover the cost of cokes. The coke
dances are informal and open to
both stags and couples.
Bob Holland is in charge of the
afternoon mixer dances.
DANCING TONITE
from 7:30 P.M.
25c
STATE
COLLEGE CLUB
Tom McNall's Orchestra
featuring Jackie Ward
IN THE GIFT SHOPS--
University of Michigan
Seal Glasses
50e each,
CLEAR, HEAVY GLASS . . . weighted at the
bottom, gold-rimmed at the top, and hand-
somely decorated with the University of
Michigan seal in colors that won't wash off.
Welcome gift idea for students or alumni.
Handsome collector's item.
GIFT SHOP - BALCONY
Also at the College Shop
To Celebrate
Halloween
Wine-Gar To Be Featured;
Ballroom Will Be Scene
Of Holiday Superstitions
"Hallow-moon," the revival of
a traditional coed-bid formal
dance, will be presented from 9
p.m, to midnight, Friday in the
League Ballroom under the aps-
pices of the League Council.
Falling on Halloween night, the
dance will be carried out in the
holiday theme. Dance programs
following the theme will be dis-
tributed while pumpkins, witches
and harvest moons will highlight
the ballroom decorations.
Tables will be reserved for
couples in order to avoid con-
fusion. As guests enter, they will
register, receive a table and keep
the table throughout the dance.
Cider and donuts will be served
in the Grand Rapids Room for
refreshments.-
Fran Wine-Gar and his orches-9
tra with Nola, vocalist,will.pro-
vide dance musici for the event.
Guest of the evening will be Wine-
Gar's music friend, Fred War-
ing, who wili come to the dance
following his own performance at
Hill Auditorium.
Intermission entertainment
will feature student talent in-
cluding Sarah Thush, lyric so-
prano, Will Perry and Jack
Evans, campus-known piano
duo, who will render their ver-
sion of "Sweet Lorraine and
boggie woggie numbers and
Francille Worthman, a blues
RidingClubs
Will Sponsor
Horseshow
The annual Horseshow, spon-
sored by Crop and Saddle and
Boots and Spurs, will be held at 1
p.m. Saturday at Golfside Stables.
Classes entering the show in-
clude Ann Arbor residents, Uni-
versity students, and members of
the sponsoring clubs. Classes are
children 6 to 12 years, children
12 to 17 years, University student
beginners, University student in-
termediates, open horsemanship,
pairs, private horses, Crop and
Saddle, and Boots and Spurs.
A pajama race will be held in
which riders will cantor down
track, dismount, put on the pa-
jamas, cantor back, remove the
pajamas and mount the horse.
Prizes, including books, miniature
horses, a crop, and the Crop and
Saddle Cup have been donated by
local merchants for the show.
Transportation will be provided
for spectators leaving from noon
to 12:30 p.m. Saturday from the
Women's Athletic Building. 1p
case of rain the show will be held
in the indoor ring at the stables.
Admission to the show will be free.
Entries are still open. Anyone
interested in participating in the
event may call Gratia Boice at
2-3225.
Fashion Show
Banned by Army
MUNICH, Oct. 28-(P)-U. S.
Army sources said tonight that a
fashion show arranged by San
Francisco manufacturers had been
banned from Germany because
the army considered it to be a
"commercial enterprise."
Nine San Francisco models and
Hollywood star Joan Leslie had
been invited to Munich by the
"American Way Army Hostesses,"
dlescribed here as an enlisted
man's special service club. The
group staged a fashion show of
dresses in Paris last week.
Special joint permits from An-
glo-American authorities are nec-
essary before commercial organi-
zations or their representatives
may enter Germany. They must
show proof, Army sources said,
that their entry will benefit west-
ern German's controlled export
program.
Women Veterans
To Sponsor Mixer
University Women Veterans' As-
sociation will sponsor Dream Date
Mixer at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
Grand Rapids Room of the League
for all campus veterans.
Any men or women veterans in-
terested in attending may sign up
from 3 to 5 p.m. today and tomor-
row in the lobby of the League.
Dancing and games will be fea-
tured. In addition, refreshments
TIo Entertain
For Casbah
Presenting the first of a series
of weekly floorshows, the Campus ,
Casbah will introduce Buck Daw-
son, campus entertainer and
managing editor of the Michigan-
ensian, as master of ceremonies
at the dance to be held from 9 p.m.
to midnight Saturday in the
League Ballroom.
Fran Wine-Gar and his band,
who have been appearing regu-
larly at the Casbah, will provide
music for dancers. The bandlead-
er and his piano player, Will
Brask, have recently composed a
novelty tune called "Boogie Jive,"
which they will introduce this
weekend.
The top number on the Casbah
"hit parade," as determined by
numerous requests submitted by
patrons, is still "Near You." Guests
are invited to fill out request cards
distributed among the tables, as
they are an indication of the type
of music most popular with stu-
dents.
Panhell Petitions
Are Due Monday
Petitions for Panhellenic Rec-
ognition program will be due
Monday in the Undergraduate
Office of the League.
Positions open include general
chairman, program arrangement
chairman, program chairman, fi-
nance chairman and patrons
chairman.
A Halloween party will be held
by Tall Peoples' Club at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow at the WMCA.
The club is composed of men six
feet one inch or over, and women
five feet nine inches or over. Any-
one who can meet the height re-
quirements are welcome.
Old clothes will be the fashion
FRAN WINE-GAR
singer. Buck Dawson will act as
master of ceremonies for the
evening.
Ticket sales for coeds will con-
tinue from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to-
day through Friday in the Under-
graduate Office of the League.
The price of the tickets includ-
ing tax is $2.00.
All proceeds of the dance
will go to the League Under-
graduate Fund which is used
for various League activities
throughout the year, according
to Barbara Busse, social com-
mittee chairman.
Other members of the commit-
tee who are handling special dance
arrangements are Lucy Saxman,
publicity; Dot Ellis, tickets; Pat
Gurr, programs and patrons;
Bobbie Jo Ream, decorations and
Barb Houghton and Mary Lou
Dove, floorshow.
Patrons for the event are Re-
gent Vera B. Bates, Dean Alice C.
Lloyd, Associate Dean and Mrs.
Charles Peake, Dr. Margaret Bell,
Prof. and Mrs. M. H. Waterman,
Prof. and Mrs. John E. Tracy,
Prof. and Mrs. John W. Riegel,
Prof. and Mrs. Frank O. Copley,
Prof. and Mrs. Dwight C. Long,
Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin W.
Wheeler,Miss Ethel A. McCormick
and Mrs. Ione Hendrian.
By
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for the event. Games and danc-
ing are to be featured.
Members hold business and so-
cial meetings the second Tuesday
of each month. In addition, week-
ly social activities are held.
There will be open bowling at
the WAB alleys from 7:30 to 8:30
p.m. nightly this week.
11
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