TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY: PAGE FIVE THE MICHIGAN W~tFY PAGR FJV~ Wayne King Concert To Feature Versatile Vocalists Evans, Hall Appearing in the Wayne King concert, sponsored by the Men's Glee Club, to be held Saturday, Nov. 5 in Hill Auditorium, will be popular vocalists Nancy Evans and Harry Hall. Nancy Evans, whose voice, critics have agreed, seems unlimited in range, is able to move from the lowest =to the highest note of the musical scale with ease. She is also known as having the perfect voice forsrenditions of "torchy" num- bers. MISS EVANS is known to ful- fill musical requests gladly wheth- er she has had time to rehearse or not. Among the numbers she will sing at the concert are Lazy River, Ciribiribin, Begin the Beguine and The Man I Love. A newcomer with the Wayne King group is baritone Harry Hall. While attending the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Hall sang in leading nightclubs about the city. Following his release from service in the U.S. Navy, he won an Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout contest. This in turn led him to various appearances in nightclubs, on the radio and finally to a contract with the Wayne King orchestra. * * * HALL WILL BE featured in the following numbers: Some En- chanted Evening, Four Winds and the Seven Seas, Hallelujah and The Lord's Prayer. Also featured in the concert will be the well known mixed choral group, the Don Large Chorus. Originating in Detroit, the group, under the direction of Don Large, has been heard regularly over radio, records and television. During the past two years, theI chorus has toured with Wayne King from coast to coast in con- certs where they have been re- peatedly called back for further encores. IN ADDITION to the chorus as a unit, there are smaller groups of vocalists: three female singers known as "The Meadowlarks"; the male chorus, "The Grenadiers"; and the newly formed' mixed group, "The Quintones" Modern swing and old favor- ite classicals are handled with equal facility to these choral units. Because of the tremen- dous ovations they received last year while traveling with the Wayne King concert group, the maestro has planned this year's Junior women interested in working on JGP finance or pro- grams committee will meet at 5 p.m. today in the League. The room number will be posted on the bulletin board. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN program to provide plenty of op- portunity for the display of the versatility and talents of these gifted singers. Wayne King concerts are always well sprinkled with the waltz tunes his orchestra has made famous during its twenty years history. * * * KING DECLARED in a recent interview, "The waltz is timeless, dances may come and dances may go; but the waltz stays on for- ever." He added that right now the tempo is being speeded up a bit, but it still has not reached the speed of the nineties when people had plenty of floor space in which to twirl. In sharp contrast to other or- chestras, the King group features softly muted strings and eliminates drum solos completely. It is this quality of smoothness which has brought the "Waltz King" repeat- ed compliments for his restful and full-bodied music. Tickets for the concert may be purchased from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day this week at the box office in Hill Auditorium. Weddings E I Engagements Blake-Elzinga Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Blake of Ann Arbor announce the engagement of their daughter Nettie Jean to Eugene Robert Elzinga, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Elzinga of Mar- quette. Miss Blake was graduated from Ward-Belmont College. She at- tended the University literary col- lege and is now a student techni- cian at St. Joseph's Mercy Hos- pital in Ann Arbor. Mr. 1tizinga is a sophomore in the Engineering College and is a member of Theta Delta Chi. Arrangements are being made for a June wedding. H ubba rd-Dickson The Rev, and Mrs. Russell L. Hubbard of Minneapolis, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Ardith Marie to Donald Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dickson of Ann Arbor. Miss Hubbard was graduated from the University in June and is now working at the University Hospital. Mr. Dickson is a senior at the University and plans to continue his work in the field of clinical psychology. Eva ns-Gow Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Evans of Riverside, Illinois have announced the engagement of their daughter Katharine to George Gow, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gow, also of Riverside. Miss Evans is a member of Pi Beta Phi and a senior in the lit- erary college. Gow is a graduate of North- western University where he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. He graduated with a degree in bus- iness administration. VERSATILE VOCALISTS-Pictured above are Nancy Evans and Harry Hall, who will be featured in the Wayne King concert which is to be held on Saturday, Nov. 5 in Hill Auditorium. Elite' Nu Gamma Delta Sneaks Unofficially Into Greek Realm Hillel Slates Open Meetings Hillel committee organization will get underway at three open meetings slated for this week. A meeting to form the publicity committee will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3N at the Union. The committee will handle all pub- licity for religious, social and cul- tural functions sponsored by the Foundation. Committee chairman, Hilliard Gersten, especially urges people with artistic ability to at- tend. The Hillel Players dramatic. group will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Foundation. Those interested in play produc- tion and radio work may gain ex- perience through membership in the group. The main production of the Players in Hillelzapoppin', a pro- gram of skits presented each spring. Proceeds from this show are donated to the United Jewish Appeal. This year, the Players intend to augment past activities present- ing additional dramatic produc- tions. An organizational meeting scheduled for 4:15 p.m. Thursday in the Union will outline Hillel's fall social activities. The social committee will concentrate mainly on arranging the Hillel formal which is slated for Nov. 12. The "Big Top," as the dance will be titled, will feature a circus theme and will be under the co- chairmanship of Eleanor Goldman and Paul Siegal. The committee will confer on plans for the dec- orations, ticket sales, publicity and entertainment. By MARILYN KLAFER Climaxing mutual athletic tri- umphs over one another, Helen Newberry honored Betsy Barbour at a tea last Thursday afternoon. The preceding Sunday New- berry blanked Barbour in their annual Little Brown Juglet foot- ball game and retained the brown jug on their mantle. Then, a few nights later Barbour retaliated on the volleyball court' by trouncing Newberry. The tea was given to bring thej women of the "sister dorms" to- gether on a friendly, rather than a competitive basis. Results were so pleasant that the teas will prob- ably become a monthly funciton on Newberry's social schedule. Refreshments were served in the sun parlor and an informal mu- sical atmosphere was provided by Brook Stevens and her ukelele. Over cups of steaming hot choc- CHAAHMED: Newberry Tea Held To Further Friendship With 'Sister Dorm' (Continued from. Page 4) Upper Room, Lane Hall. All are welcome. Canterbury Club: 7:30-9 p.m., Chaplain's Seminar, conducted by Rev. Burt, on basic doctrines of the Christian Faith. SL Cabinet Meeting: 4 p.m., Rm. 3D, Union. International Committee meet- ing, NSA: 4 p.m., Rm. 3A, Union. ADA: Executive Committee meeting, 3:30 p.m., League cafe- teria. Varsity Debate: There will be no meeting tonight. Another general session will be called after the present series of practices is fin- ished. Gilbert and Sullivan Society: Chorus rehearsal, 7:15 p.m., League. Last costune measure- ments. Science Research Club: 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Program: Studies of Visual Thresold, H. Richard Blackwell, Department of Psychology and Di- rector of the Visual Research Lab- oratory; Ecology of Some Appala- chian Salamanders, Nelson G. Hairston, Department of Zoology; election of new members. French Tutoring through the Cercle' Francais. Organizational meeting, 4 p.m., 408 Romance Languages Bldg. All students of French 1 and 2, who are members and interested in receiving tutor- ing, are urged to attend. Pi Sigma Alpha, U.. of M. Chap- ter of the National Political Sci- ence invites Political Science 'Graduate and Undergradu- ate concentrates and faculty mem- bers to a reception from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., League, to honor Pro- fessors Thomas S. Barclay, Stan- ford University, and Wilbert L. Hindman, University of Southern California. Square Dance Group: 7 p.m., Lane Hall. I.Z.F.A.: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., League. Everybody welcome. U.W.F.: Discussion and Forum -Topic: "Is a peaceful and pros- perous Germany possible without a European Federation?" 7:30 p.m., Union. Quarterdeck: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 445 W. Engineering Bldg. Coming Events Canterbury Club: Wed., 7:15 a.m., Holy Communion followed by Student Breakfast. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Meet for initiation at 7 p.m., Wed., Rm. 3A, Union. Slides taken in the Camp Davis region this summer will be shown. All members are asked to attend. I.A. S.: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wed., Nov. 2, Rms. K, L, M, Union. Speaker: Mr. Eugene Moody, Ass't. City Manager of Jackson. Topic: Airport Problems of Private Flying." Committee members meet at 7 p.m. U. of M. Theatre Guild: General meeting, Wed., Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m., League. U of M. Rifle Club: Postal match with the University of Wyoming, Wed., Nov. 2,' 8 p.m., ROTC rifle range. Practice 7-9:30 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi: Business meet- ing at chapter house, Wed., Nov. 2. Pre-medical Society: Meeting, Wed., Nov. 2, 7:30 psm., 1400 Chemistry Bldg. Prof. Bruno Meinecke, adviser to the Society, will speak on "The Essence of Pro- fessional Culture." Michigan Arts Chorale: Regular meeting, Wed., Nov. 2, 7 p.m., Room B, Haven Hall. All members should be present. AIEE-IRE: Meeting, Wed., Nov. 2, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Mr. Charles F. Kocher, the Chief Engineer for WXYZ and WXYZ- TV, will speak on the subject, "Television Station Operation." Joint meeting with Michigan Sec- tion of AIEE. Women of the University Facul- ty: Tea, 4 to 6 p.m., Wed., Nov. 2. Fourth floor clubroom, League. The Mich. Dames Book group will meet Wed.,Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs. James Peters, 520 E. Williams. By DORIANNE ZIPPERSTEIN Even Pan-Hel hasn't heard about the Nu Gamma Deltas. They're the newest of the Greek letter groups on campus-and the most elite (so they think!) The Nu Gams (Newberry's Green Dressed) organized last year, are a crew of 15 Newberry- ites who are the waitresses of the only dorm on campus that has all three meals served. Definitely a discriminating or- ganization, the Nu Gams are staunch in their standards. Quali- fications for joining are three: first, lively table conversation for the pre-meal waitress table, with the emphasis on good juicy gos- sip. Secondly, the ability to talk people out of ordering soup and tea at lunch is required. Finally, having no slip shorter than three inches below the hem line of the green uniform is a neces- sary prerequisite. The day starts at 6:45 for the green-garbed Newberryites who are unfortunate enough to have to work breakfast. This means bring- ing three. coffee and five milk Panhel Committee Plans Decorations The decorations committee for Panhel Ball will hold a meeting at 5:00 p.m. tomorrow in the Publici- ty Room of the League. Coeds who have already signed up for the committee are asked to attend this meeting, for "activity points will not be given to those who have signed up unless they as- sume committee obligations," ac- cording to Marilyn Buell, chair- man of the committee. Women who are interested in joining the committee may still sign up. Those.who are interested in art or have a flair with the pal- ette and brush are especially need- ed. The theme of the dance, "Peter's Panic," will feature circus deco- rations. The theme and the deco- rations are being planned to show a young boy's delight and excite- ment at the circus. The name for the dance was chosen to relate the event to the University Fresh Air Camps, for Peter Pan is pictured on all the camp posters. In the ballroom fig- ures of a smiling and impish Peter Pan will be seen peeking around the sides of the booths and sitting on the bandstand at the feet of the orchestra. when the order was definitely five coffee and three milk. A special technique is involved in working breakfast-the wait- resses must be able to join the stare-them-out - of - the - dining- room pack to discourage the late comers who dash in 30 seconds before the dining room closes Lunch and dinner are similar or- deals for both eaters and workers, with the day ending on the happy but sour notes as the Nu Gams sing-while-they-dry glasses and silverware. But there's one consolation forl the waitresses besides the monthly check-last year two of the dish boys wound up engaged to two of the Nu Gams. What better remuneration? hf olate the neighborly crowd dis- cussed topic ranging from com- parative room sizes and elevator service to the idiosyncrasies of house chaperons. Newberryites then escorted guests on tours of the house. Not only do the "sister dorms" share a landscaped lawn (which turns into a football field at this time of the year), but they also share a long standing friendship. This traditional amity dates back to their days as the first women's residences established at the University, Newberry having been opened in 1915 and Barbour a few years later. Newberry is now formulating plans for an open house similar to the affair recently given by the Sigma Chis. Instead of putting pledges on display, however, New- berry will offer a premier showing of its new furniture. Panhel Workshop Organizes Last weekend new horizons dawned for the Panhellenic Asso- ciation's up and coming workshop. A relatively new project of the Panhellenic organization, the workshop was formed for the pur- pose of acquainting sorority wom- en with their responsibilities on campus and to promote more un- derstanding between sororities. * * * THE WEEKEND started with registration on Saturday. After registration a dessert was held in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. This was followed by a speech by Dean Mary C. Bromage entitled "Contributions of the So- rority to College Life." Later that afternoon a round table discussion took place, cov- ering the social side of sorority life, house management and rushing. Following this open forum, the women enjoyed a listening party which concluded the activities of the day. THE WORKSHOP continued with another round table discus- sion Sunday morning. Points stressed at the meeting were schol- arships, off i c e r organizations transfer relations, pledge training and the place af alumnae in the sorority system. After the forum a banquet was held at noon. This was follewed by the presentation of Mrs. E. L. Knapp, who spoke on "The Priv- ileges and Responsibilities of the Sorority Woman." To bring the workshop activi- ties to a close, Panhellenic mem- bers presented a skit on sorority life. The workshop 'which is in the experimental stage "certainly proved to be very successful and has made sorority bonds more friendly than ever," said Betty Jo Faulk, president of Panhellenic. Jacokon>L fl( ; \ t.All-W o o l 4'Tailored SDOESKIN FLANNEL WESKIT 4.95 Just the trick for your skirt separates . a man- tailored tiny double-buttoned weskit that's as debonair as a cavalier's. Beautifully fitted, it makes a costume out of a contrasting or match- ing skirt. Grey, camel, green, rust or wine; sizes 10 to 16. h i / . " " /V ( I ' I J . WE'RE UP s port shop IN THE CLOUDS about I .. 0 . --O 1 J a cobAonL Budget Minded? I.- V .. o0o=>o O .., WATCH ES RINGS ....JEWELRY SILVERWARE { I' \ i r ..- : . o , , , ;" s 4 i , { t.. . 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