THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Michifish Will Demonstrate Fancy Feats at 'Open House' Michifish, women's water bal- let group, will be one of the out- standing features of the Union "Open House" which will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 5. The Michifish are scheduled to perform their precision swimming routines at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The swimming group is composed of forty aquatic minded coeds under the direction of Libby Rens- ford, their president. For their "Open House" appearances the Michifish will feature many group, trio, and duet numbers, doing front and back porpoises, water lily formations, kips, ballet legs, and front and back somersaults. * * * ONE OF THE many outstanding League Needs Coed Ushers Whether coeds are needed to usher in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre or are requested to read to the patients at the University Hospi- tal, it is the job of theP Personnel Committee of the Women's League to find the girls to fill the request. THE COMMITTEE sent girls to help the fraternity council at the student Book Exchange. Coeds also helped during the recent WSSF campus drive. swimmers in the organization iss Shirley Walwrath, WAA cham- pion back-stroker. TheMichifish will employ all the different types of strokes in executing their bal- let routines in exact rhythm and formation. The ballet program is under the direction of Betty Rich- ards. The Michifish are under the sponsorship of W.A.A. as- are seven other exhibitions which will also be presented at the "Open House." Ping pong and bowling will be two of-the-other seven exhibitions planned for the event. The Michigan Union "Open House" is held annually to better acquaint the students and the. public with the facilities the Un- ion offers. Most of the activities are limited to men students during the year, but during the "Open House" women students are espe- cially invited to inspect and use these facilities. Spectators desiring diverIAy from the shows and exhibitions will have an opportunity to dance to the music of Del Elliot and his orchestra. Refreshments will be on sale throughout the afternoon. As a climax to the open house, there will be a dance to the music of Frank Tinker's orchestra from, 9 p.m. to midnight in the Union Ballroom. Hal Sperlich is chairman of the "Open House" which is sponsored annually by the Union Executive Council. Sperlich has announced that the council has arranged for the presentation of the movies of the NCAA hockey tournament which 1V4iichigan won last year. Activity joints are given the girls who participate these campus functions. to in SELECTED BY AitTISTS--The legs of actress Linda Darnell (above) were listed among se- lections of the Artists' League of America, at New York, in naming the "ten most perfect features in the world" belong- to outstanding women. ON THE HOUSE By MARJE SCHMIDT It has taken several long weeks to bring financial conditions up to par in campus living quarters after an all-out J-Hop week-end, but the grade's been made and this week-end novelty parties mount high on the social calendar. As couples travel the front walk to the Acacia house, decked out in their best ship-wrecked costumes, a spot light will call their attention to a rubber life raft complete with paddles. DEEP-SEA creatures fashioned by the brothers will decorate the walls; sea-week draped nonchalantly from the chandaliers should make them feel right at home. The ship's bar will serve root beer; straight from the keg. Record dancing in the good ship Acacia's Ballroom %ill aid in keeping ship-wreckees' minds from dwelling on their unfor- tunate state. Triangle has a pledge formal slated for this evening. It will be a bit out of the ordinary, however, since this pledge formal is to be given by the pledges for the actives. Gardenias will be presented to the ac- tives and corsags to their dates. The decoration theme--why, triangles, of course! DOUG LENT and his orchestra will do the musical honors. A specially concocted "purple-passion" punch is on the menu. Tan Delta Phi recovers from J-Hop doldrums this week-end also, and will hold a formal from 9 p.m. to midnight dance tomor- row at the Union. It is to be in honor of their newly initiated ac- tives. National officers and prominent alumni will be in on the happy doings. Musical entertainment will be provided by Dave Wyse and his band. For the past three days the Betas have been conscientiously not shaving, believing that a four day growth of beard will give that final touch to their hard-times party tomorrow evening. Everyone is urged to concoct the most dilapidated costumes imaginable to be in keeping with the theme. BEFORE MEETING at the house the group will travel, en masse, to the track meet to watch some of the brothers who are participating. After returning to the house each "tramp" will be presented with a small salomi and a bit of cheese to fill their empty pockets. The interior will be far removed from its usual serene set- ting with "Skid-Row" signs covering the walls and newspapers, tin cans, bottles and cigarette butts littering the floor. The lady- friends are requested to arrange their hair in the most repulsive coiffure possible. Tomorrow night the AK Psis will hold their second risk-a-disk dance of the semester at the chapter house. Refreshments will include the usual brand of varieties; decorations will follow a record shop theme. DELTA SIGMA DELTA'S annual Bowery Ball will be in full swing come 9 p.m. tomorrow. Costumes of every design, size and shapc will be seen amid a gay '90 atmosphere-cafe with swinging doors and sawdusted floors. Square dancing will hold the limelight at the Chi Phi "barn" tomorrow. Newt Loken, fiddle in tow, will do the calling. Cokes, doughnuts and hot cocoa will be served later in the Chi Phi's new lounge. The Pi Lambda Phis have planned an exclusive Monte Carlo gambling party for tonight. Special feature of the gambling tables will be several huge, four feet in diameter, roulette wheels. Horse rac- ing, via a wire recording made by the men themselves, will be another of the more popular games. PAPER MONEY will betsold to the participants; the proceeds have been promised to charity. Two grand prizes are offered the couple holding the most money at the end of the evening. Hayden House and Strauss House hold a monopoly on the Circle Seven Ranch in Ypsilanti this week-end. They have both planned the same type of party-one to be held tonight, the other tomorrow. If Old Man Weather favors ien it will be a sleighride, if not a hayride. Once at the ranch the parties will participate in square dancing and ballroom dancing by courtesy of RCA and Columbia disks. Hot dogs, chile, sandwiches, milk, coffee and cokes will provide energy re- inforcement. "From chapter house to haunted house," will be the cry of the Lambda Chis tomorrow evening. Cobweb covered ceilings, coffin-en- cased pledges, grotesque paintings, scorched legs dangling from the fireplace and faces leering in the windows promise to frighten every- one within an inch of their lives. Everyone is invited to attend an open-house to be given by Couz- ens Hall from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Entertainment in the way of ping-pong, bridge and dancing, refreshments in abundance. Hillel To Qive Apache Dance At Foundation Sleekly fitted skirts, berets and gaudy jewelry will be donned by guests attending Hillel's Apache Dance from 9 p.m. to midnight to- morrow. Within the smoke filled rooms of the Foundation party-goers will find game playing, dancing and refreshments. All decorations for the party will enrich the A- pache atmosphere. A high point in the evening's festivities will come when prizes are awarded to the guests' wearing the most ori- ginal and provocatidt costumes. Members of Hillel may attend the dance stag or in couples, the only admission required being their membership cards. Non- members may secure member- ship cards at the door. Contrary to the notice in a prev- ious Daily. the League sponsored bridge lessons will begin Monday. The first beginners' class will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the League and the other beginners' class will hold its first meeting at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The intermediate groups work Bridge in a similar manner, holding their first meeting at 8:30 p.m. Mon- day or else meeting at 7 p.m. with Whe Tuesday class. Tickets are on sale in the League Undergraduate Office for $3.50 for ten lessons. The office is open from 9 a.m. until noon and 1 until 4 p.m. every day. Lawyers Will Serve as Hosts At Informal Party. Tomorrow The Lwyers' Club will present "Saturday Night Assizes," an in- formal get-together, from 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Lawyers' Club recreation room and lounge. Records for dancing, cards and refreshments will be provided for lawyers and their dates. There will be no charge. Plans are being made for these parties to occur periodically, de- pending upon their success. CARMAN 'S SHOE SALON This weekend girls will usher at the Michigan Theatre where Phil Spitalny and His All-Girl Orches- tra will be on the stage. If any coed is interested in ush- ering, she may call Mary David- son or one of the committee as- sistants, Ann Pryne, Joyce Keen, or Esther Kaufman. 'Hillelzapoppin' Hillel members are still needed to assist in the produc- tion of "Hillelzapoppin'," ac- cording to Naomi Gaberman, chairman of the event. Help is especially needed in the stage managing. Students who are interested may con- tact Miss Gaberman at Hillel or Stockwell. The central com- mittee has announced that tickets for the show will go on sale Thursday, March 10. Lessons By League To Begin Monday Sponsored WAA, NOTES NATIONALLY ADVERTISEED a f ' big -eyelet SADDLES with White Rubber Soles 44 a A $595 ~ 4 Tournament playing will con- tinue among the basketball teams this week with the following com- peting: Monday at 5:10 p.m.-Ti DeltaI I vs. Delta Zeta II, Jordan VII vs. Pi Beta Phi II; 7:15 p.m.- Vaughan I vs. Vaughan *lk Gam- ma Phi Beta I vs. Barbdur III; 8 p.m.-Newberry III vs. Stock- well IV, Alpha Chi Omega. III vs. Pi Beta Phi I. Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.---Kappa Kappa Gamma V vs. Stevens Co- op, Alph Phi III vs. Stockwell VI; 7:15 p.m.-Barbour II vs. - Mosher V, Martha Cook I vs. Alpha Omi- MONTH-END cron Pi I; 8 p.m.-Alpha Delta Pi I vs. Delta Gamma II, Chi Omega II vs. Alpha Phi II. Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-Gam- ma Phi Beta II vs. Pi Beta Phi III, Markley I vs. Sorosis III. Thursday at 5:10 p.m.-Alpha Gamma Delta II vs. Stockwell V, Kappa Delta III vs. Sigma Delta Tau I; 7:15 p.m.-Alpha Xi Delta, I vs. Alpha Xi Delta III, Kappa Kappa Gamma I vs. Kappa Kap-] pa Gamma III; 8 p.m.-Newberry II vs. Delta Zeta I, Stockwell I vs. Sorosis I. Bowling Club-There will be an instruction period held for all those needing help in the basic principles of bowling from 4:30 until 5:30 p~m. today in WAB. Basketball Club-There will be no meeting today, but members are asked not to forget the "Army-Navy" game to be held at 4 p.m. next Friday. Michifish-It is essential that all members be present at the 10 a.m. meeting tomorrow. Women interested in badminton will become active next week when the all-campus women's badmin- ton tournament is played from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturdays, March 5 and 12 in Waterman Gym. Prospective participants may sign to play until Friday, March 4 on the bulletin board of Barbour Gym, or can call the womens' Badminton Club nmnager, Nancy Somers. 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