WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1949. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE FIB; PAGE FIVE . ill-Campus Hur berds Bund Will Be Feciturec' Binkruptcy Ball' Tu Be Presented Friday @ * * * # ." ..: Gay Nineties' WillowWives To Hold Style Show Hobo Theme To Preva i I with Boxcar, Tramps, Corn-cob Pipe Favors, Prizes Johnny Harberd with his drums and orchestra will provide the musical side of the all-campus "Bankruptcy Ball", sponsored by the B u s i n e s s Administration Council, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the League Ballroom. This year marks the revival of I the traditional campus-wide dance which is being brought back after an absence of approximately three years by the newly-elected council of the Business Administration School. THE DANCE is strictly infor- mal. Those attending will don hobo costumes or jeans. Harberd beats the drums in the orchestra. Jimmy Anderson is featured at the piano, while Herb Jones plays tenor saxo- phone; Eddie Lumpkins is on the bass and Larry Thomas is vocalist. The band is well-known on campus for its engagements at sorority and fraternity par- ties. It has also played at Mich- "igan State College and at West- ern Michigan. Decorations for the dance will center around a huge boxcar with f i g u r e s of hobos scattered throughout the ballroom. Authen- tic corn-cob pipes will be furnish- ed as favors and "you can actually smoke them", said Jack Edman of the Business Administration Council. * * * DOOR PRIZES of $25 gift cer- tificates at local clothing stores will be given to the lucky man and woman whose names are selected. There will also be a surprise gift. Tickets have been reduced from $1.99 to $1.49 in a fire sale. They are available at the General Administration Build- ing and in the lobby of the Business Administration Build- ing all this week. The dance committee includes Betty Tancik, general chairman; Al Garchow, prizes; Johnny Mc- Carthy, programs; Lillian Ba't- lett, patrons; Gerald Darrow, tick- ets; John Bodnaruk, publicity; and Pete Logothetis, decorations. The patrons are Dean R. A. Ste- venson, Assistant Dean H. F. Tag- gart, Prof. C. L. Jamison, Prof. D. M. Phillips, Prof. J. W. Riegel, Prof. M. H. Waterman, Prof. E. S. Wolaver and Prof. J. P. Wernette. i 1 1 i HARBERD'S HEPCATS-The-music of Johnny Harberd and his orchestra, featuring Larry Thomas as vocalist; will highlight the traditional all-campus dance to be held this Friday by the Business Administration School. Harberd's band has played for many fraternity and sorority dances on this campus and is also well known at Michigan State and Western Michigan Colleges. IT CAN BE DONE: Energetic Coed By-Passes Sophomore Slump Skit Planned, At Slide Rule "Gay Nineties" review will be the theme of the intermission enter- tainment of the engineers' Slide Rule Ball, which is to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Masonic Temple. Master of Ceremonies Joe Chest- nut will get the program underway with a short welcoming speech to the engineers and their guests. * * * A COMIC skit presented by Bill Gerson, promises to be one of the highlights of the program. Al- though the nature of his act has not yet been divulged, it is said that it will be "sensational." Other featured members of the intermission entertainment include Beverly Olszynsi, w will sing those songs that were popular when "pa was courtin' ma," and a barber shop quartet. In keeping with the theme of by-gone days, the ballroom of the Masonic Temple will be decorated with scenes from the early 1900's. False fronts of stores typical of the times will be set up around the room. * * * A SIGN BEARING the name of the proprietor will be placed over the door of each store. The names will be strikingly similar to those of faculty members. Old time rep- licas will also decorate the band- stand. Tickets can still be purchased on the diagonal and at the Engi- neering Arch, but because of com- plaints of overcrowding last year, the numberof tickets to be sold has been limited. "This is going to be one of the best Slide Rule Balls ever present- er," stated Al Forman, general chairman for the dance. Bridge Tourney Scheduled Today A duplicate bridge tournament will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union Terrace Room. Hal Sperlich of the Union stu- dent offices urges all interested bridge players to participate in the weekly tournaments in order to obtain valuable practice for the all-campus tourney scheduled for Dec. 4. Willow Village Wives' Club will present its 1949 Holiday Style Show Nov. 30 at West Lodge Au- ditorium in the village. Sponsored by a local fashion shop the show will present thirty models featuring the latest styles in suits, casual dresses, afternoon apparel and formal wear.E Committee head have been se- lected, and plans are progressing under their direction. Mrs. J. A. Green is general chairman. Working with her are Mrs. C. W. Quillen, Mrs. John Carroll and Blouse News A blouse is a blouse is a blouse, but not this year. Something seems to be lacking and it may be sleeves. The sleeve look is bare in jersey, bare in velvet. Try a tweed skirt with a satin top for spice. It's news! HAIRCUTTING FOR WOMEN The latest styles styled by exper- ienced haircutters. No appoint- ments - no waiting. THE DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State Mrs. Richard Lotspeich, decora- tions chairmen; and Mrs. Vernon Pearson and Mrs. Donald Patter- son, publicity chairmen. Others are: Mrs. Jack Pearson, ticket chairman: Mrs. D. L. Miller, dressing room chairman; Mrs. F. D. Keister, program chairman; and Mrs. Stanley Rado, script writer and narrator. Proceeds from the show will be used to purchase Christmas bas- kets which will be distributed to needy families in the community. I J h WAA Head Runs Sports Clubs; Keeps High Scholastic Average By BARBARA MOLYNEAUX Betsy Bousfield, president of the Women's Athletic Association, is one of the busiest and most im- portant campus coeds at the Uni- versity today. Besides heading the WAA Exec- utive Board composed of 12 mem- bers, she also runs the 22 sports clubs through their respective managers. It is highly possible that most women would find this job a full- time one, but not Miss Bousfield. She also finds time to actively par- ticipate in several of the sports clubs, to be Recreational Director for Wolverine Girls State spon- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary and to keep up a 2.97 scholastic average. * * MISS BOUSFIELD started up the ladder which led to her pres- ent position as athl.etic manager of Jordan when she was a first se- mester freshman. At this time she was enrolled in the literary school with -no particular desires as to her major. As a second semester fresh- man she switched to the School of Education and became a physical education major. She was also president of Jordan that semester. Miss Bousfield wasted little time getting into extra-curricular as- tivities her sophomore year. She was made League House Manager on the WAA Executive Board and also worked on Soph Cab commit- tees. * * * IN HER JUNIOR year she be-] came WAA Secretary, was made a member of Wyvern, the junior1 women's honorary society, worked on JGP committees, Panhel Ball and was chairman of Recognition Night in January of '48. As a senior, Miss Bousfield is' one of the honored members of Mortarboard which is under-t standable considering her activi- ties record and her close to 3 point average. - Besides the enjoyment of meet-i ing people and valuable leadershipI training which Miss Bousfield re-I ceives as WAA president, she said she gets special pleasure in see- ing the women's facilities for an athletic program used to their ut- most. * * * MISS BOUSFIELD is doing her practice teaching now at the Uni- versity High School in field hockey and basketball for the ninth grad- ers and she said she "loves it." She hopes to go into teaching after graduation at either high- school or college level and event- ually to get her Masters Degree in physical education. Miss Bousfield made a special comment on women's touch foot- ball which seemed to take the sport spotlight for a short time. She said that it is truly loads of fun, but that she is concerned about the number of injuries and feels that houses should setiously con- sider the matter in their planning of football games. * * * MISS BOUSFIELD'S last two summers have been spent at the National Music Camp where last year she was waterfront director of the Intermediate Girl's Division. One of her biggest thrills in relation to her WAA Board ex- periences is in connection with the National Convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women which she attended as a Michigan delegate her juniopr year. It was at this time that the University was established as pres- ident school which means that Michigan will be hostess at the next AFCW National Convention to be held in spring of 1951. .1 * * THERE WAS a total of 500 peo- ple at the convention in spring of '49 representing 160 schools. Three votes were taken to determine whether the University of Nevada or the University of Michigan would be president school. Another thing which has greatly pleased Miss Bousfield this year is the enthusiasm which the New Women's Residence has shown for WAA activities, and the generally good participation of the coeds.- By JANICE JAMES According to the old saying, right after the verdent freshmen come the silly, silly sophomores, but meet one person who proves the theory all wrong, Tulane It- koff. Arriving on campus a year ago last September, Tulane plunged right into the swim of things by taking part in the first freshmen women's project by serving as pro- gram chairman for the Maize Team of Frosh Weekend. She was the one responsible for Commo- tion in the Ocean's commotionized programs. ' THIS SAME YEAR she served as secretary of the New Women's Dorm, once again being among the first in a new undertaking. As will be remembered, the New Dorm opened last year. Not busy enough, she took part in "Hillelzapoppin'," the annual show sponsored by Hil- lel. Carrying on with her usual vim and vigor, this semester she Union Slates Dance Nov. 23 "Cranberry Ball", a dance spon- sored by the Union for students who plan to spend Thanksgiving in Ann Arbor, will be held from 9 ,p.m. to midnight Friday, Nov. 26 in the Union Ballroom. Pilgrims and Indians complete with tomohawks and turkeys will decorate the walls. Red balloons representing "cranberry balls" will hang from the ceiling. Dick Kamrath is general chair- man of the dance. Decorations will be handled by Bill Chin and Tom Mills, publicity by Jack Beyer and entertainment by Ned Miles, Ron Modlin and Larry Ravick. Tri-Delt Musicale Delta Delta Delta will hold its annual "Musicale" at 3 p.m. Sun- day at the sorority house.; Benefits from the program are directed towards a Tri-DeltaJ scholarship which is awarded to a junior woman student each spring. Ruth Stein, last year's recipientt of the award, will perform this year at the "Musicale." Other en- tertainers are members of Delta Delta Delta. Tickets are being sold by sor- ority members.1 is working as one of the sopho- more members on the League In- terviewing Council. Much of the success of "Peter's Panic," this year's Panhellenic Ball, is credited to the publicity work done under Tulane's super- vision. With this task completed, she is now hard at work on the make up committee of the forth- coming Soph Cabaret. WHEN NOT completely sub- merged with school work and ac- tivities, this ball of fire some how Fencing Club To Organize "En guard", the Fencing Club will hold its organizational meet- ing at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the WAB for all who are interested in the sport. "Beginners are especially wel- come this year," said Joyce How- ard, manager of the club. In for- mer years coeds were asked to have previous instruction equiv- alent to eight week's of training. The club will be divided into two sections, a beginners group which will receive instruction and an experienced group which will bout during meetings. An intra-club tournament in which any member may partici- pate, will be held during the sea- son. Advanced members will have an opportunity to enter the Mich- igan State tournament which will be held in Detroit. Another activity planned for the club will be a trip to Detroit to witness in action the Salle de Tuscan, one of the most famous fencing clubs in the country. Theta Sigma Phi Plans Discussion A discussion on the "Comparison of Journalism Training in German and American Universities" will highlight Theta Sigma Phi's cof- fee hour today. . The discussion sponsored by the women's honorary journalism so- ciety will take place at 4 p.m. in the Haven Hall News Rm. Dr. Jutta Gruetzner and Dr. Edith Lindner, two of a group of 11 students at the University for special political science study, will be the featured speakers. or other; manages to squeeze in time for her favorite hobbies of swimming and ice skating. Com- ing from Cincinnati, Ohio, Tulane is completely enthusiastic about the Michigan weather which al- lows her plenty of opporuntity for pursuing these interests. When she first arrived on campus Tulane knew nothing about the U of M other than that which her high school dean had said in recommending it to her. From the looks of things she soon discovered the ins and outs of life as a Michigan woman! A sophomore in the literary school at the present time, Tulane is planning on transferring to the School of Business Administration next year, but she is undecided as to just what her major will be. Whatever her decision is, it stands to reason that Tulane's re- maining years on this campus will be by no means dull! 14 r What a Spot For Christmas Shopping! "STORYLAND and TOYTOWN" on FOLLETT'S 2nd Floor - Slate at North U. a ---u Criding Horses For Hire EXCEPTIONALLY FINE NEW HORSES Instructions Available SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Golfside Stables GENE BLAND, Mgr. 3250 E. Huron River Dr. Ph. 7772 . Work Magic with your winter wardrobe. Mate gay plaid striped and solid skirts with lI ----Ca--o-a- for your appointment to get one of the NEW- EST HAIRSTYLINGS: the Charles-of-the- Ritz blunt cut or the Antoine from Paris cut with razor or scissors. 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