THE MICH IGAN TDAILY
PAGE FIFE
Unusual Masquerade Dance
To Be Held By Arch Society
Panhel Sponsors 'Transfer Week'
. 1
The newly-organized Arch So-
ciety is planning a dance to be held
Nov. 19 in the Union which prom-
ises to be one of the most unusual
ever offered on the campus.
The society, formerly a social
group to integrate the student
body of the architecture school,
was reactivated last spring. It is
'Mademoiselle'
Contest Entries
Due Monday
Deadline for the "Mademoiselle"
College Board contest is Monday,
Nov. 1.
All material must be mailed to
the College Board Editor, "Mode-
moiselle," 122 East 42nd Street,
New York 17, N. Y.
Contestants are asked to sub-
mit a report of two typewritten
double-spaced pages on any new
aspect of campus life which would
be of interest to other college stu-
dents.
A snapshot is also required, plus
complete data on college and home
addresses, class year, college ma-
jor and minor. In addition con-
testants are to include information
on other interests and activities
and paid or volunteer positions
held.
Any coed undergraduate in an
accredited college who is available
to work as a Guest Editor from
June 6 to July 1 is eligible to enter
the contest for College Board
members.
Further information on the
contest may be obtained from Miss
Webber at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 201 Mason Hall.
their hope that this dance, whicb
is the first of a long list of social
and cultural events on the society's
agenda, will start a much needed
tradition on the University cam-
pus.
Among the organizations col-
laborating with the Arch Society
will be the Gilbert and Sullivan
Society, the Music School, Play
Production,' Modern Dance and
the Ballet groups. Each of these
groups will provide entertainment
in its own field.
THE DANCE will be limited to
the above groups and will be a
semi-formal affair from the neck
down. From the neck up, the most
unusual masks possible will be
worn.
Its official name is "Mas-
querade of the Heads" and it will
be in the form of a Hellzapop-
pin' in that no one will know
what to expect next.
The affair will follow the old
beaux-artes style since it is to be
given primarily by aesthetes. Dec-
orations will be on an abstract,
futuristic theme anid will include
changeable lighting and optical
illustions.
Ball Committee
To Meet Today
All members of the central
committee of Panhellenic Ball are
requested to attend a meeting at
4 p.m. today in the Leag, uc-
cording to Sally Stanton. chair-
man.I
Pictures will be taken for the
Ensian and The Daily. A business
meeting will follow. Typewritten
lists in duplicate of all committee
members should be brought to the
meeting. ,
"Transfer Week" will continue
throughout this week to Mondy.
This period, sponsored by Pan-
hellenic, is set aside for affiliated
transfer women to get acquainted
with their campus chapter and be-
ome aware of sorority activities
:n the campus.
Each transfer is urged to call
the house and introduce herself,
according to Mary Stierer, presi-
dent of Panhellenic.
The houses which will partici-
pate in "Transfer Week" are Al-
pha Chi Omega, 2-0718; Alpha
Delta Pi, 2-2539; Alpha Epsilon
Phi, 2-3119; Alpha Gamma Delta,
2-4547; Alpha Omicron Pi, 7993;
Alpha Phi, 4089.
The list continues with Alpha
Xi Delta, 2-5579; Chi Omega, 2-
3159; Delta Delta Delta, 2-3203;
Delta Gamma, 2-2543; Delta Zeta,
2-6723; Gamma Phi
Kappa Alpha Theta,
pa Delta, 2-5631.
Beta, 2-2569;
2-2547; Kap-
Also included are Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 2-5618; Pi Beta Phi, 2-
4514; Sigma Delta Tau, 2-5587;
Zeta Tau Alpha, 2-0018.
Social Hour
The second Student-Faculty
Hour, honoring the botany and zo-
ology departments, will be held
from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the
Grand Rapids Room of the
League.
This year coke-loving profes-
sors and pupils can chat across
red checkered tablecloths or test
their skill at bridge and ping-
pong.
All student and faculty members
are welcome.
I j
WAA Notes
Volleyball-Due to the limited
time for completion of the volley-
ball tournament, houses will be
asked to play at times other than
preferences, according to Jan
Olivier, tourney manager.
Houses will be called for spe-
cial game requests and coopera-
tion is asked. The weekly volley-
ball schedule will be posted Fri-
day on the Barbour Gym bulletin
board.
*i* * t
Golf Club will not meet today.
Michifish will hold their organi-
zational meeting at 10 a.m. Sat-
urday at the Union pool. All mem-
bers are required to attend.
Dance Tickets
Tickets for the Homecoming
Dance will be sold from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. today in the Union.
There will also be a booth open
from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4
p.m. in University Hall.
A
IT'S A REAL BUY---
SPOTLIGHT
e"
GOAT RETIRES-Flight Sergeant Lewis, Royal Air Force mascot
goat, eats cake at animal refuge after being demobilized, with full
ceremony at Buckinghamshire, England.
Foreign Students
Voice
Views
SOn Life at American University
ILI
TH IS IS TH E PLACE .0 .
A.A.
HigT
WASH 1 NGTON ST.
ko'4e
9u1,
By MARJE SCt2MIDT
Foreigjn students' reactions to
college life in America range from
disliking smoking in class to ador-
ing the cheeseburger and the
malted milk.
Praises are in order for the fac-
ulty-student relationships. Usually
foreign students consider the fac-
ulty member a being to be avoided
and left in superior academic
realmnis-
T'1yllt do not find it so in this
county and find themselves wish-
ing it were easier for them to fall
in w ith somve of our practices.
THE IDEA of having a cup of
coffee with a professor or being
invited to his home is fantastic to
many.
The discovery that if you ven-
ture an independent thought in
class it is not downed because
you have crossed a pet theory is
also greeted with surprise. Thus
the coMIraderie we consider nat-
ural is thought of as one of our
distinrtive features.
Instruction methods are criti-
cized pro and con. Some believe
that there is too much reliance on
cemplehensive textbooks; that
actual learning is destroyed by a
te:ing system that put a price on
memory work.
OTHERS ARE impressed favor-
ably by the amount of ground cov-
. I
a -jwije4
te l 4!0
ered and the extent: to *w\hich u hiV
ideas are uneau t1ed.
One Europeana was heard to
express that his first unproc-
tored exam ta 'ght him more
about responsibility and trust
than the studying he had done
for it.
One thought touched upon
more often than others was the
swift pace of living that shows
itself in every t.1h,1Lee of campus
life.
MEETING .the deadlines on
term papers, the skillful juggling
of four or five extracurricular ac-
tivities, madly "hitting the books"
at zero hour and even the rapidity
with which we eat were given as
examples.
Dayting falls into a special
category. The consensus on our
American concert of love was
that too often we seem to be suf-
fering from 'romantic' superfi-
cialities played up by movies
and ads, thus losing sight of
more endurng values.
Students from countries where
chaperoned meetings are prevalent
are surprised by the informality
between the sexes here. They often
find themselves feeling emba',
rassed by the lack of restraint in
public.
Academic freedom is stressed
again and again by foreign stu-
dents who are impressed by the
intellectual independence here.
For these students just being able
to get books out of a well-stocked
library is an event worthy of cele-
bration._
on YOU.
(iressy jalty
ellotIles . .,
For the big dance, the
open-house, or the post-
game party, you can
choose from shimmering
Satin, iridescent Iaffeta,
or rich Velveteen. Junior
sizes 7-15 and Misses'
sizes 10-20 . .
I5riced frow,
99; to 4
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211
IL ILI \T
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LIBERTY ST.
I
Lu
Stater
Theater
State
Street
the location o)
NIMS and MILLEt!
CAFETERIA and COFFEE SHOP
(Formerly State Cafeteria)
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
your friends will frame.
Beautiful French Etchings.
Gift wrappings and ribbon.
Royal typewriters
Rent a typewriter
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SERVICE CO.
1116 S. University Ph. 2-9409
.. ct~ier1Ij at
AI
1
-
-
-
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-- --
..r..
.. .o......
)Waynad
mwmmmmmm
I
-9
I
AT LAST - Another Wonderful Dillon Sale
Of New Fall Merchandise Taken from Stock
£hd- -
4(on th cde
TODAY
- FRIDAY
- SATURDAY
Wool - Crepe - Faille - Gabardine
DRESSES 51000
Dressy failles and crepes - or
tailored gabardines and wools.
Black :d colors, sizes 9-15 and $ Uz1
10-20. Don't miss these. Values
to $25.00.
Crepe or Satin
NIGHTIES $93
Lace trim or tailored gowns in
white or colors. Shimmering0
satin or fine crepe in your size.
Values to $8.95.
Gold - Silver - Pearl
EARRINGS
Better earring ssone cwith
stones. oth(r p1u gold or sil-
ver. Well worthf v(ery P1(,niy to
have an easy coune ch aige-
Cotton or Rayon
BLOUSES '
Long or short s;leevd blouses S +93
in whiti and colors for sie:s 32-
44. Dressy or Imiored style0
Values to $10.95
Satin - Nylon - Cotton
BRAS
Nylon, cotton or satin in black,
white or pink. Some wired mod-
els-also stitched cups.
Values to $5.00.
Rhinestone - Colored Stone
COSTUME JEWELRY
Semi-precious stones andt hine- $ !
stones iei in gold or silver.
These pins will dress up a suit
or dress Ih'autifully. Buy several
for gifts, too. $00
SMOOTH
PROPORTIONED
NYLONS
plus
SOMETHING NEW has been added to hosiery!
It's "Plasticizing," the sheer magic process that re-
sults in greater resistance to snags and runs to give
your stockings added life. Plasticizing is exclusive
in Bijou nylons. So is "Carol," lovely new French
taupe shade.
I
I
I
t
Sheer $1.65
Ultra Sheer
$2.25
,I
I I
II
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