9UNDAY, OC~TOBER 2, 1949l
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
fIM fisembly To Stage
*> **
SStrong To Play for 'U' Students,'
Guest Cadets at Annual AA Hop'
'Welcome Army'
* * * * * *
Soph Cabaret
To Recruit Aid
Soccer Club To Begin Play
As Newest Sport of WAA
Of
'52
Women
Besides the lusty greeting which
the Army cadets are due to receive
from the Michigan eleven this
Saturday, they will also be social-
ly saluted by Aim and Assembly
at the fourth annual A/A Hop
which will take place that eve-
ning.
The informal male bid dance
will be titled "Welcome Army"
and will take place from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. in the Intramural Building.
According to the joint committee
arranging the affair, the decora-
tions will be calculated to make
the Army men feel right at home.
Efforts are being made to allot all
available cadets to interested
coeds.
* * *
FOR THE FIRST time, houses
affiliated or independent, are be-
ing invited to set up booths at the
dance, in the same style as those
set up for J-Hop. The booths will
be decorated in accordance with
the dance's theme and a prize
will be given to the group which
designs the most original struc-
A I
Special classes in typewriting, for
4 personal or office use. Hours ar-
ranged at your convenience. Day
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or call at our office for details.
No obligation.
HAMILTON Business College
William at State Ph. 7831
ture. Houses intending to plan a
booth are asked to contact Joe
Stone, 2-4401.
Bob Strong and his orchestra,
long-time favorites at Michigan
"dances, will provide the musical
background for the season's first
all-campus dance. Strong will
feature Hywanna and, a new
addition to the band, Jo Ann
Tally as vocalists. Also, on hand
for scat songs, will be Eddie
Paul.
Although he rarely plays an in-
strument with his band, Bob
Strong can, and on occasion does,
play six instuments. With the aid
of his musical versatility, he was
able to meet the expenses of at-
tending Kansas State College .by
fronting a local band.
* * *
IN THE PAST, only Assembly
presented the A-Hop. Since the
Association of Independent Men
(AIM) now a sponsor of the bene-
fit, the dance's name has been
appropriately changed.
Proceeds from the evening are
donated to the University Fresh
Air Camp which provides a sum-
mer of social guidance and at-
tention for over 200 maladjusted
youngsters. The camp also
serves as a workshop of offering
practical experience for Univer-
sity students who work as coun-
selors.
Tickets for the A/A Hop will be
on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
throughout the week in the Union
and the League.
Work on Soph Cabaret, the an-
nual project of the sophomore
women, will commence this week
with floorshow tryouts.
Auditions for singing, dancing
and speaking parts will be held
Tuesday through Thursday from
three to six p.m. in the League
where a list of the tryout rooms
will be posted.
This year, the twenty-second
presentation of the Cabaret will
be held on the evenings of Dec.
9 and 10 wheri the first and sec-
ond floors of the League will be
taken over for the extravaganza.
First presented in 1927 as a var-
ied program of fun consisting of a
floorshow, dance, games and re-
freshments, the theme was origi-
anlly based on a circus motif, such
as the "Bungling Brothers Circus"
of 1937.
In later years, the "Brass Rail,"
based on a central idea of the gay
nineties and a Monte Carlo theme
were used.
The floorshow is only a small
part of the Cabaret, what with a
dance to be held in the main ball-
room of the League, a mixer, favor
boothes and refreshments. Host-
esses and ushers will also be need-
ed to work both nights, of the
show. Positions on these commit-
tees will be explained at a mass
meeting for sophomore women to
be held Oct. 11.
All eligible sophomore women,
not necessarily talented, just am-
bitious, are urged to come out and
work and make this year's Soph
Cab the best one yet, according to
the 1952 Central Committee.
Offered for the first time inj
WAH history, the Soccer Club will'
make its initial appearance amongl
the sports club this fall.
The organizational meeting will
be held at 5 p.m. Monday in the
WAB. Considering that the Soccer'
Club has no precedent all plansa
for the season may be made by
the new members.
Beverly Howell, manager of the
newcomer, says, "It is significant
that an increasing number of col-
leges and universities are giving
soccer a permanent place on their
intra-mural and inter-collegiate
programs."
Soccer playing will cease after
a six-weeks season at which time
the club's champion will have an
opportunity- to play a soccer team
from Michigan State.
Volleyball
The schedule for the WAB
volleyball tournament w a s
printed in Friday's Daily.
,
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-Daily-Carlyle Marshall
A/A HOP HUDDLE-Members of the A/A Hop joint committee, Priscilla Woodward, Jo Wilson
and Walt Hansen, conferring on arrangements for this year's benefit affair. The dance will follow
the AAny football game and will honor the cadets with its theme, "Welcome Army."
Coed
Coaches, Officials To Meet
by
The Coaches and Officials Club.
which was the newcomer to the
WAB sports clubs last fall, will
COLLEGE SHOP
7
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hold its first meeting this year at
5 p.m. tomorrow in the WAB.
A full program has been sched-
uled for the coming season, ac-
cording to Mary Louise Hook,
manager of the club, but sugges-
tions will be welcome from the
new members.
IN THE COACHING section of
the club, the members deal pri-
marily with the fundamentals of
the three team sports used in the
intramural campus tournaments,
which are volleyball, basketball
and softball.
Women who prefer volleyball
in the coaching section can
learn! such things as the best
type of service to use, what the
different types are, team play,
from one line to another, ways
of volleyball "spiking" at the
net and some of the best forma-
tions for practice sessions, as
well as any other fundamentals
that members would like to
know.
Those interested in basketball
coaching will learn what makes a
good guard or forward, the var-
ious types of play and shots that
can be used as well as such terms
as "cutting the basket."
THE COACHING sections will
begin with the fundamentals of
each sport, but it is advisable that
anyone interested should have
had at least some contact with
volleyball, basketball or softball,
according to Miss Hook, manager
of the club.
In the official's section the
members will learn rules on re-
fereeing, and umpiring as to
their duties, dress, and signals.
Practice in officiating will be
had in the intramural tourna-
ments. Anyone who earns a na-
tional rating (obtained through
passing written and practical
tests) will be paid to referee or
umpire for intramural games. .
Men's varsity games as well as
games in the women's tourna-
ments will be observed by club
members for additional coaching
hints. At some of the club meet-
ings members of the physical edu-
cation staff will explain their type
of coaching.
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