TUESAYNOVEM~BERL P, 1948 N - THE MICHICAN IILY pac- FTYV * * WAA Clubs Will Organize; Badminton, New Coed Folk Dancing Club To Meet Early 'Birdies' Start Practice For those who really want to nab the early "birdies" for the all- campus badminton tournament, the WAA badminton Club will offer the opportunity at their first meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gym. Headed this year by Nancy Som- ers, the Badminton Club will strive to beat the 55 membership record of last year by offering a full No- vember through January program of instruction, practice. exhibitions and tournaments. * * * AFTER A MONTH of practice and instruction by Miss Somers, club members will hold their own tourney, which will be simultane- ous with the all-campus tourna- ment sponsored b ythe club, but open to all women. The singing chorus of Soph Cabaret will rehearse at 5 p.m. today in the League. "We are hoping to place a winner in the all-campus tour- nament from the club and with pre-tourney practice we can do it,"bstates manager Somers. "The club matches will help members correct their weak points and practice for the campus con- test." An innovation this year for the racquet swinging femmes will be the male element. Possibly sched- uled are coed badminton meetings when members may bring men guests for their games. : ; * FURTHER SEASON plans will be exchange matches and play days with badminton organizations from nearby schools. Meeting weekly in the evening the club will be open to all in- terested coeds, with or without experience with the birdie, in- cluding first-semester freshmen. At the organizationalrmeeting, tomorrow the club members will map out their- own definite pro- gram and elect a club treasurer who will become a member of the recently created WAA treasurers' class. ** .and the woman who wears COBRA stands o'iut alone 1 9 in all her beauty like some new divine 1 instrument soloing to the gods. COBRA On State Street at Head of N. University amemamsass=Eeimantrmet ol i, t t e odd. mnu Manager Calls Square Dancers "Swing your partner" may be common jargon in the campus jitterbug crowd but it will soon take new meaning with the or- ganization of the new WAA Coed Folk and Square Dancing Club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the WAB. Promising adequate instruction and more than adequate fun in everything from the stately Vir- ginia Reel to a gay but strenuous Swedish Hop, Manager Justine Bessman urges all who have a yen for group dancing to appear. FOR DANCING, round, square, and folk, Miss Bessman has a background of experience. She was one of the initial organizers of the now expanding Detroit Folk and Square Dancing Club, where she has taught for the past four years. The newly appointed manager has worked with the Interna- tional Institute of Detroit in the folk dancing field and hopes to encourage participation, both in the teaching and membership, of foreign students. On the possible club agenda will be demonstrations and teaching of folk dances from other countries by students from these countries. "WE WILL TRY to work out an "exchange" dance plan to pro- vide new and interesting fun for all," adds Miss Bessman. After the club is really rolling, they will serve as a nucleus for tentative weekly square dances to be held in the WAB for all- campus. Membership will be open to all University students, men and women with inexperi- ence no barrier. However, Miss Bessman has is- sued a call for all those experi- enced in group dancing to aid the beginning "sets" in distinguishing "Birdie in a corner" from "Alle- man Left," and taking over calling duties when the manager, a caller in the ranks of the professional, becomes tired. * * S* CALLING will probably be a special attraction of the club for special guest allers may include certain faculty members known for their expertness in this field. Dues, organization, appointing of officers and meeting times will be discussed at the initial meeting, which may be attended by all in- terested students, including first- semester freshmen. At least one commodity has not been raised in price in Ann Arbor. In 1928 Wyvern, junior honor so- ciety, sold bluebooks at the rate of two for five and three for ten. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Sold, . Bought, Rented, Repaired STATIONERY & SUPPLIES G. I. Requisitions Accepted 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Ruthven Tea Will Be Held Tomorrow This fall's first Ruthven tea will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. to- morrow. The teas give students an oppor- tunity to meet Dr. and Mrs. Ruth- ven and go through their beautiful home. Honored guests at Wednesday's tea will be foreign students from 25 different countries, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Williams House in West Quad and Helen New- berry. Mrs. Robert Angell, Mrs. George E. Orr, Mrs. Kathleen M. Mead, Mrs. Samuel B. Chapman and Mrs. Marjorie McCoy will pour. The teas will be held the first two Wednesdays of every month under the sponsorship of the League Social Committee with Bobbie Jo Ream as chairman. Jun- ior assistants include Monica Gei- ger, Dorothy Malanick, Marjorie Hehn and Barbara Seager. Though different groups are honored at each tea, all students are invited. Bowery Bill To Arrive Here With Message "Bowery Ball," candidate for collective bargaining agent for the Michigan Union, has promised great post-election rewards to loyal supporters in today's elec- tion. A careful observer of Union policies in the past few years, Bill has decided that "now is the 4time for all good men to come to the aid of the students." Ostracized from the Bowery, spurned in San Francisco and dumped in Denver Bill is now on his way across the country with destination Ann Arbor. S * * DESPITE country-wide trials and tribulations Bill is scheduled to hit campus Wednesday to bring his message, so vital to Union pol- icy. His current method of trans- portation is rail, but he may arrive by car depending on political pol- icy. In an interview with a Daily reporter, Bill has stated that he is strictly a party boy. He has no particular party preference, but is interested in all parties. FIore about his campaign will be revealed to the students through coming campus-wide publicity. For further information regarding his platform, read tomorrow's Daily Betsy Vinieratos of Martha Cook and Alice Anderson of Jordan were appointed secretary and second vice-president, respectively, of As- sembly Association, Arlette Har- bour, Assembly president, an- nounced yesterday. Among the duties of the secre- tary will be taking the minutes at all meetings of the Executive Board of Assembly, carrying on all correspondence pertaining to the Executive Board and keeping the Assembly scrapbook up to date. The second vice-president will take the minutes at all dormitory presidents' meetings and will as- sist the secretary in her duties. Petitioning for the offices was open to all eligible independent junior or senior women with the proper qualifications. SINGS FOR LUNCHEON-Pert Patti Dugan, who hails from Salt Lake City, Utah, is "at home" now in New York. She sings six days a week during NBC'e musical "Luncheon with Lopez." Wi/I 0' WiJp4 ... ByLUCILLE DONALDSON EDITOR'S NOTE-The following column of news about student families at Willow Village will be a regular feature of The Daily Women's Page. Persons having items to contribute may contact Mrs. Donaldson at 1412 Oaliham court. "Singing, Songs and Singers" is the topic chosen by Harry A. Weiter for his music appreciation program at Student Wives Club. Mr. Leiter, musical director for J. L. Hudson Co. of Detroit, will be guest speaker Saturday at an open meeting of the group. A baritone, Mr. Leiter, was a protege of Madame Schumann- Heink. He spent eight years with his own light opera company and joined the Hudson music department in 1920. He introduced the Hudson Carolers to Detroit and out-of-staters in 1932. MRS. JAMES .W. COX will be hostess at a coffee hour honoring University wives from other lands at 7:30 p.m. today. Guests may bring friends to the affair at University Community Center. INFORMALITY WILL be the theme for the Fall Frolic following the Michigan-Navy game Saturday, according to Mrs. Donald John- ston, chairman of the affair. Blue jeans, saddle oxfords and sport shirts will be proper attire for the evening, Mrs. Johnston added. Assisting with plans are Mrs. Giles M. Sinclair and Mrs. Melvin May, tickets; Mrs. David H. Lee, chairman, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. William H. Braun, Jr., Mrs. Robert E. Farr, Mrs. R. C. Whittington and Mrs. Walter Petrowski, decorations. Others are Mrs. Don Haenlein, chairman, Mrs. Ray B. Kirkpat- rick, Mrs. Ralph Kimball and Mrs. John Long, refreshments, and Mrs. Daniel Singer, chairman, Mrs. Leland Mickox, Mrs. David L. Miller and Mrs. Charles Robson, publicity. MRS. HENRY SAMUELS will be discussion leader for the Village Discussion group meeting from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday. "Interpreting Election Results" will be the topic and any persons interested may attend. with age. Assembly Announces Newly Appointed BoardOfficers its complete election cover- CHRISTMAS IS THE 25TH OF NEXT MONTH Make your gift selections now while stocks are complete and we have the time to give you lots of personal attention. L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 S. University Phone 9533 current rate O N S AV IN G S ...insured to $5,000. Any amount opens your account at ANN ARBOR FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn. 116 N. Fourth Avonu. opps"* th .Ass"sOv' r Cour Ho** $ 11,040,000 PRESTON W. SLOSSON Democratic Congressional Candidate "Let a Bigger Man Do a Better Job!" NOW! 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Developed by the Crosby Research Foundation, endowed by Bing Crosby Calkinis-Fleteher Drug Stares 324 SOUTH STATE 818 SOUTH STATE * * * * MANY COURTS have organized neighborhood sewing and bridge groups to become better acquainted. One such group had a Halloween party last night at University Community Center. ... lw I mmm L~t~o/ PROGRAMS p ITKBROCHURES OACH TICKE'TS For Classroom or Office Wear - Warm Woolies t 11 I, G 1,000,000 RGOYLES DON'T PUT IT OFF! T - - rnNow . Short or Long Sleeved PLAID COTTON SHIRTS Wear 'em with skirts or slacks-and wash 'em in a jiffy-these sanfor- ized plaid shirts in long or short sleeve styles. $5.00 to $7.95. 50% Wool, 50% Cashmere SWEATERS Dream blue, dusty pink, Bermuda rose, natural and sea green slipovers with either long or short sleeves-so soft you'd think they were pure cashmere. Sizes 32-40. $7.95 - $10.95. SS I for the price of 800,000 . . . or . . . 5 for the price of 4 Subscribe NOW! Four-Point Protection RADIATOR - Flush and fill with antifreeze BODY PLASTI-COAT to protect the finish UNDERCARRIAGE - Undercoat to prevent rust MECHANICAL-Tune motor, change to winter oil and, grease and pack wheels SCARFS Stoles, square scarfs, hoods and neck scarfs in monotones or plaids to harmonize with .any wardrobe-and oh so warm. Just $1.00 to $2.50. MITTENS Cable or fine knit mittens in white or colors-also wool knit gloves in popcorn or fine knit. * Straight * Flared WOOL SKIRTS );i Flared flannels and plaids- also straight worsteds and gab- ardines in brown, black, grey and colors-in your size. $7.95 to $14.95. I II i III I i ')