W EbNI LA. NOVE 'MBEI 23, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE Bunyan Formal To Be Held Oct. 3 Informally Attired Couples To Dance In Familiar Arboretum Atmosphere Zero temperatures need not dampen the spirits of campus na- ture lovers who will be able to find a welcome substitute in the fa- miliar "arb" atmosphere at the Paul Bunyan "Formal" on Satur- day, Dec. 3. The most "informal" formal on the campus social calendar is giv- en each year by the Forestry Club when students dance from 9 to 1 a.m. among freshly cut pine trees WAA Notices c. The basketball tournament will get underwaj next week with the following games to be played: Monday-No games scheduled. Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Mosher IV vs. Kappa Delta II. 7:15 p.m.-Gamma Phi Beta III vs. Stockwell XI; Kappa Kappa Gamma I vs. Alpha Delta Pi I. 8:00-No games scheduled. Wednesday at 5:10-Alpha Delta Pi II vs. Cheever I; Alpha Gamma Delta I vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi I. 7:15-Chi Omega I vs. Gamma Phi Beta I. 8:00-Alpha Phi I vs. Al- pha Chi Omega I; Jordan II vs. Stockwell XXII. Thursday at 5:10--Sororsis III vs. Kappa Alpha Theta III; Delta Zeta I vs. Mosher VII. 7:15-Al- pha Xi Delta II vs. Pi Beta Phi III; Stockwell XIX vs. Alpha Chi Martha Cook II; Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Omega II. 8:00 Stockwell XXI vs. Alpha Phi III. For cancellations call Eleanor Doersam-2-2591, before 1 p.m. on Monday. and other gigantic foliage in the Waterman Gym. * * * "TUXES AND TAILS are strict- ly taboo" said Rae Kelly, chair- man of this year's 'off to the woods' dance. "Blue jeans, loud plaid shirts, levis and sloppy joe sweaters will be the height of fash- ion and anything else which will add to the comfort of the dancers." To add that authentic touch couples. will be dwarfed by huge images of Paul Bunyan; the le- gendary logger and Babe, his big blue ox. Refreshments will be served over a rough, pine slab bar, made in true Paul Bunyan dimensions, which is reputed to be Ann Ar- bor's longest. Bob Wismer, re- freshment chairman, who will act as head barkeeper, assures every- one that there will be ample food concessions. TICKETS FOR the Paul Bun- yan "Formal" are on sale now in the Administration Building. In- cluded with each ticket is the chance to win two colorful plaid shirts by guessing the number of cone scales on the pine cones which are on display. Others working on the dance committee are Ray Sarles, vice- chairman, Dick McArdle, publicity, Tom Greathouse, tickets, Dave Ol- son, concessions, Stan Spaeth, pro- grams and Dick Guth, decorations. The week preceding the dance will be designated as "Plaid Shirt Week" and will include window displays by local men's clothing stores a wood-sawing contest and other campus demonstrations. NEWLYWEDS-Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wisniewski come down the aisle in St. Mary's Chapel after speaking their marriage vows yesterday before 450 guests. * * A * McCann, Wisretwski Speak Vows in Student Chapel Rites, West Quad To Sponsor AnnualDance Holiday Theme To BeFollowed Holly Hop, the traditional West Quadrangle Christmas dance, will be held this year from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Dec. 3. Thoset attending the semi-formal will dance to the music of Ted Smith and his orchestra. THE TWO QUAD ballrooms ,will be decorated in keeping with the winter wonderland theme with a Christmas tree as the focal point. The upper halls will follow the theme of "The Night Before Christmas" and the lower halls will be decorated around the theme, of Christmas carols. The Holly Hop was first present- ed by the West Quadrangle in 1946. Since then, the dance has developed into a main social func- tion for the men during the Christ- mas season. IN ADDITION to the regular, features of the dance, it has be- come the custom to have several quartets from the West Quad Glee Club wandering about the refresh- ment tables singing favorite Christmas carols. The members of the central committee for the year's Holy Hop are: George Boucher, gen- eral chairman; Tom Massnick, tickets; and Ned Belcher, fi- nance. Joe Simpson is in charge of music and Don White and Jerry Harrington are heading the deco- ration committee. Bill Welke is in charge of favors and patrons. Union Bridge Leader Honored Mrs. Bernard Agruss, who is in charge of the Union bridge tourna- ments, recently became theufirst women in the state of Michigan to receive the honored position of life master bridge player in a tourna- ment held at the Commodore Per- ry Hotel in Toledo. Mrs. Agruss shared in a four- way tie for the first place in the tournament. Also figuring in the first place tie was Charles Goran, noted bridge authority. To become a life master player, highest honor in the bridge world, a total of 300 master points must be accumulated, at least 50 of which must be won in major re- gional tournaments. Mrs. Agruss instructs students in preparation for the tourneys held every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. From "Our Town" to "Macbeth" is the often heard password in the speech department where aspiring actorsand actresses may be heard preparing for what they hope will prove to be promising careers in the field of theatrics. According to Prof. V. B. Windt, of the speech department, many students leave the University each year, fully trained in their field, but with years of practice ahead of them before they finally are rec- ognized and reached their aspired heights. Weddings& Engagements Doerfn er-Kieft Mr. and Mrs. William H. Doerf- ner of Saginaw have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Richard Kieft, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kieft, also of Saginaw. Miss Doerfner, a senior in the literary college, is majoring in Chemistry. She is a member of A senior in the School of En- Kappa D elta sorority.olofE- gineering, Mr. Kieft is a staff ass- istant of Winchell House in the West Quadrangle. The wedding is planned to take place within the coming year. * ** Wernig-Hartmann The engagement of Miss Jean Wernig to Mr. William G. Hart- mann Jr. has been announced by Miss Wernig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wernig of Detroit. A junior in the School of Journalism, Miss Wernig is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Hartmann, a junior in the engineering college, is majoring in industrial mechanical engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hartman Sr. of Grand Rapids. No definite wedding plans have been made. STELLAR STAIRWAY: Broadway Aspirants Prepare for Careers AMONG THE alumni who have reached this ultimate goal of hard working students may be found names such as Martha Scott, Ruth Hussey, and the recent visitor to Ann Arbor, Robert Q. Lewis. After completing four years of study here, Miss Scott spent a number of years working in stock and radio before her break for recognition came. This was her appearance on Broadway in "Our Town." At pres- ent, she is preparing for an origin nal play to be presented early next year. ** * WHILE NOT a graduate of the University, Ruth Hussey, never- theless, did some studying here while working on her master's de- gree. She has just finished a suc- cessful run in the hit play "Good- bye My Fancy." Appearing in last Friday's Varsity Night, Robert Q. Lewis paid a return visit to his old alma mater. Before reaching acclaim as a radio comedian, he was forced to add the "Q" to his name by a law of Equity which forbids any two actors from hav- ing the same name. This stems from the confusion that would no doubt arise from a profession keeping them constant- ly in the limelight. * * * THEATRICAL PEOPLE from Ann Arbor even occasionally reach the shores of a far flung land, as may be proven by Frank Maxwell, currently appearing as the young son in the London company of "Death of a Salesman." Known as Charles Maxwell in his student days, he, too was forced to change his name by Equity's law. With the coming of television, another University graduate was given her claim to fame. Patricia Meikle has been currently con- ducting a children's program for Dumont over the TV waves. SERVING AS RADIO and tele- vision director for National Broad- casting Company in New York, Charles Harrell may befound bus- ily dreaming up new and unique programs to amuse listeners, young and old alike. All in all, the speech majors lot is a hard one, but whenever the blues strike, one look at this im- posing list of headliners serves to give encouragement and inspira- tion to future Barrymores and Berenhardts alike. Riding Horses For Hire EXCEPTIONALLY FINE NEW HORSES Instructions Available SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Golfside Stables GENE BLAND, Mgr. 3250 E. Huron River Dr. Ph. 7772 - momom. Mo . I Miss Martha L. McCann of Sa- lina,kKansas, and Mr. Irvin Wis- niewksi, member of the Univer- sity's football and basketball teams for the past three years, were married at 10 a.m. yesterday in St. Mary's Student Chapel, Ann Arbor. Given in marriage by her father, Mr. John H. McCann Sr. of Sa- lina, Kansas, the bride was dressed in a gown of ivory slipper satin with lace fingertips. She wore an illusion fingertip veil with a blush- er and carried a cascade of white roses surrounding a white orchid. MISS MARY B. McCANN, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of gold taffetta, and she wore a matching poke bonnet and mitts. She carried a corsage of dubonnet and white mums with fall leaves. Bridesmaids were Lina A. Mc- Cann, sister of the bride, who was dressed in a brown taffeta gown, and Miss Mary Hunt, of Ann Arbor, whose gown was of bittersweet taffeta. Both attendants wore poke bon- nets and mitts which matched their dresses and carried corsages of dubonnet and white mums with fall leaves. BEST MAN was Dr. William E. McCann, brother of the bride from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Arthur Rogers of Detroit, John H. McCann, brother of the bride from Salina, Kansas; Dominic Tomasi of Flint, and Ozzie Clark from Upper Mont- clair, N.J. served as groom's men and ushers. Father John Bradley of St. Mary's Chapel, conducted the service. FOLLOWING THE ceremony, a reception was held at the Sigma Chi house, which was decorated with white roses and dubonnet and white mums with fall leaves. The four hundred and fifty guests were served wedding cake from a triple tiered cake, deco- rated with a frosting of white roses, topped with lilies of the valley. The entire cake was sur- rounded by similas. For traveling, the bride wore a black gabardine dressmaker suit NA with a gold blouse and black ac- cessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. * * * A 1945 GRADUATE of Sacred Heart Cathedral High School in Salina, Kansas, the bride attended Marymount College in Salina from which she graduated in 1948. She served her dietetic interneship at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. At present, she is Head Therapeutic Dietition at St. Jo- seph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr. Wisniewski is a graduate of Woodward High School of To- ledo. Before coming here, he at- tended the University of Minne- sota. He is majoring in Physical Education. During the war, he served as. a lieutenant in the U.S. Army Air Force. A member of the present foot-' ball team, he was also a player on the championship teams of 1947 and 1948. He is also a three letter man in basketball. A member of Sigma Chi frater- nity, Mr. Wisniewski is. also a member of the Druids, senior men's honorary fraternity, the "M" Club and Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's professional physical educa- tion fraternity. I 1 IFr 601 East Liberty i . , ..: , qty;....., BE IN STYLE with a new Charles of the Ritz blunt cut or Antoine from Paris cut, with razor or scissors, as you wish. Make your appointment now! STAEBLER BEAUTY SHOP f f _.__ -._. __-_. -.__ _. _.. _. _ ____-_- __ _ __-._ - __. -- .I I T PAYS TO BUY AT COLLI NS November Dross Sale Where you can count on dependable quality at reduced prices. DRESSES e'- f - - .*- Tip-Tc For H )p Separates oliday Dress Ii. 11 NOW OPEN BASEMENT BOOK DEPT. Bargain Prices Were to $12.95 Taffetas, Wools, Were to $19.95 Rayon Crepes, Nylons, Blouses, all a-glitter with beads and sequins to wear with skirts or suits . . . velvet skirt to wear with glitter blouses. Excellent separates to give as gifts, too. See these holiday separates in the sport shop. Blouses in white, aqua, cream, parchment tan, pink or black. Sizes 32 to 38. 5.95 to 10.95. Skirts in black or brown velvet. Waist sizes 24 - 28. $10 each. Gabardines and Sheers in Jr., misses, women and half-sizes. CHILDREN'S GAMES t" Adult games SCRAPBOOKS POPULAR REPRINTS t CHILDREN'S BOOKS tGIFT BOOKS $917 Were to $29.95 W29 Were to $49.95 t.O Large selection of Miscellaneous titles - i .I iI r 'II II '