UT TUESDAY, NIOVEMBER 14, 19501 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~~1 PAGE FIVE do U.w . 'Dunces Hillel ... Dance Will Feature Hellish Decorations "Demons' Holiday" is the title of Hillel's all campus semi-annual dance which will be presented from 8:30 p.m. until midnight Sat-I urday in the League Ballroom. The theme of the dance will be carried out in the "hellish" decora- tions. The balcony will be Heaven with the pearly gates, while the' dancing floor will represent Hell. No one will be able to get to Heaven. A smoking cauldron with a fire and flames completely surround- ing the bandstand will "heat things up." Devils and various vices will complete the scene. Art Starr and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing. Tickets may be purchased at the Administration Building this week from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Tickets will also be: sold at the door of the dance. Joyce Dudkin and Al Friedman, co-social chairmen, are in charge of the dance. OCoed/Caendlar JGP-Members of the Central Committee of JGP will meet at 5 p.M. today in the League. * * '* League House Presidents-There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. today, in the League. Read Daily Classifieds ill * * Begin Holiday Season LACE VERSUS LEOPARD: Pauline Betz Will Meet 'Gorgeous Gussie' T hursday in Tennis Match on Yost Courts V. T Union. Dan Thanksgiving Dance Slated for Saturday Campus couples will become ac- quainted with Thanksgiving a lit- tle early this year when the Union presents "The Cranberry Ball" from 9 p.m. to midnight Satur- day in the ballroom of the Union. Frank Tinker and his orchestra will provide the musical back- ground for this early preview of an annual holiday. COUPLES will find themselves dancing in a regular Thanksgiv- ing atmosphere complete with gi- ant turkeys and pumpkins which will decorate the walls of the ball- room. A preview of the forthcoming Sophomore Cabaret will be pre- sented when the members of the Cab stage a glimpse into the project of the class of '53. A review of past Soph Cabs will also be featured along with songs and dances planned for this year's floorshow. General chairman of the dance is Craig Ramsay, and Richard Demmer is planning the decora- tions. * *' * DONALD WAATTI will be in charge of the entertainment, and Robert Thorson will handle the publicity. The committee promises at- tending couples an intermission entertainment with an entirely different slant to it. Admission will be $1.50 per couple. Square Dance Clinic Planned Ed Gilmore, a famous Califor- nian caller, will conduct the square dance clinic to be held from 8 to 11 p.m. today at Water- man Gym. Gilmore, who has the distinc- tion of teaching over 5,000 people from eleven states to square dance, is now touring in this area of the country. Gilmore assisted in the organi- zation of the world's largest square dance, festival, which was held. last July in Santa Monica. Gil- mere is responsible for the or- ganization of the "Cow Counties Hoedown Association," which has the membership of 8,000 Califor- nians. The clinic is being sponsored by the Department of Physical Edu- cation for Men and is open to all men and women. The evening will begin with the review of the fundamental steps. Then Gilmore will call some well known dances and some compli- cated California numbers. Among such hoedown favorites will be "Yucaipa Twister" and the "Cow Counties Allemande. ' Both square dancing and couple dancing will be part of the eve- ning's activities. The charge will be $.50 per person. West Quad. . * 'Holly Hop' To Show Christmas Customs "Christmas in Many Lands" is the theme around which the an- nual West Quad "Holly Hop" will be centered this year. The semi-formal dance, sponsor- ed by the West Quad Council, will he held from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Dec. 2. In keeping with traditional "Holly Hop" atmosphere, a mythi- cal Yuletide journey for West Quad men and their dates is being plan-. ned by the committee in charge of the dance. Yuletide customs around the world will be featured. Japan, Mex- ico, England and Holland will be included in the itinerary. Displays will show how Christmas is cele- brated in these countries. "Gussie" may be gorgeous, but Pauline Betz Addie, partner in tennis, can hold her own as far as looks are concerned. The slim, quick-moving straw- berry blonde will appear with Gus- sie Moran, Jack Kramer and "Pancho" Segura at 7;30 Thursday in Yost Field House in an engage- ment which is part of a tennis tour sponsored by Bobby Riggs. ONE OF THE most perfect styl- ists the court has seen, Miss Betz was four times winner of the United States women's singles championship, four time national indoor champion, twice national clay-court champion and Wimble- don Queen in 1946. She turned professional in 1947, and has since proven her- self to be not only a great ten- nis star, but an excellent golfer and a fine participant in a fast game of table tennis. catching up, and even passing, Gorgeous Gussie on the fashion angle. Since the lace panties episode, Gussie's tennis styles, have been as much in the news as her playing. However, during a recent match, Miss Betz was reported to have worn leopard skin shorts and a shocking pink sweater, which would seem to indicate that the petite blonde is unwilling to be by-passed in fashions or in sports. * * * PLENTY OF ACTION is prom- ised at the game Thursday night. Neither girl plays defensive tennis for its own sake; both like to slam the ball for winners whenever pos- sible. The decision will go to the girl who is best able to keep down her percentage of errors. The M Club is sponsoring this match. Tickets will be on sale from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Thursday at the Athletic Admini- stration Building. The price is $.75 for students, $1 for general ad- mission and $1.50 for reserved seats. E FIRST APPEARANCE-Dean Deborah Bacon, right, made her first social appearance on campus at Helen Newberry's initiation dinner. She is seen above with Mrs. Henry B. Joy, the daughter of Helen Newberry. IN HONOR OF HELEN NEWBERRY: New Women's Dean Speaks At Annual Initiation Dinner i~eurawonsjwillillustrate the In -her school days, she also Mexican Christmas custom of breaking a Jar full of presents. The played basketball, hockey and Dutch children's custom of leav- sb . * ing their wooden shoes for Saint " WAS Aprettyood catcher, Nichlas to fill will also be featured she says, grinning, "but a lousy in the displays, hitter " Ted Smith and his orchestra will he provide the music as couples dance Miss Betz's opponent, Gussie from country to country. Moran, slams a fast ball across The West Quad men in charge the net, but Betz, although her of planning the mythical holiday tennis triumphs are at least four tour are: Geoffry Leigh, general years behind Gussie's, can swing chairman; Joe Simpson, music a mean racquet, and she is chairman; Don Edwards, Remus known to be much more con- Boila and John Der Derian, deco- sistent than her celebrated rival. rations chairmen and Don Ander- It is, in fact, this steadiness that son, finance chairman, has a majority of tennis experts The list continues with Fred placing their money on her to win Teague, programs and favors; the majority of the matches. Marshall H e r s h o n, . publicity; * * * Ralph Puchalski, buildings and MISS BETZ, who in real life is grounds and Noah Fischman and the wife of Bob Addie, noted sports Nick Adams, tickets.'I commentator, was originally from 1 r -F 1 Y f 1 s t i University Wives Club To Hear Book Review University Wives' Club of Wil- low Run will meet at 8 p.m. today at the Community Center. John Frederick Muehl, English instructor at the University, will review his book, "Interview With India." Michigan Dames Michigan Dames will present a style show at 8 p.m. tonight in the Rackham amphitheater. Members of the club will model the latest styles in clothes which are being lent by an Ann Arbor dress shop. The show is open to all Dames members and all women who are eligible for membership in the organization.. i_.Miracle... Jouth InhaleL_ .Stops Bad.. -Instantly- NOTHING TO SWALLOW, GARGLE OR CHEW 4 Already millions of Americans have learned the safe, sure way to breathe away bad breath from onions, liquor, tobacco or halitosis with Breath-o-lator*. This handy pocket device gets rid of breath odors at the source-mouth, throat, chest. Cheap tool 3 Refills only 25ยข. Be 100% sure any- time, anyplace with'. .. Breath-o-lator. I Save Safely and get 2% current rate Accounts insured to $10,000 by Federal Sav- ings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Start with any amount. 116 North Fourth Ave. Opposite Court House Phone 2-2549 Assets Over $75,000,000 1 I At Helen Newberry's annual initiation dinner Sunday, Deborah Bacon, new Dean of Women, made her first social appearance on the university campus. As a part of the initiation cere- mony each new woman in the house is presented with a rose and asked to sign the official dor- mitory register following the din- ner. As a newcomer to the cam-t pus Dean Bacon also received a rose during the initiation cere- monies. AFTER THE presentation, Dean Bacon introduced herself to the women in the house. She spoke on the importance of flexibility in. everyday living. The Newberry dinner is held every year on the Sunday near- est to Nov. 15, in honor of the3 birthday of Helen Newberry. It is attended by the patronesses: Mrs. Henry B. Joy, daughter of Helen Newberry; Miss Claire Sanders, Mrs. William Trow, Mrs. Charles Stevenson and Mrs. Hayward Keniston. Mrs. Joy spoke to the women Sorority Holds Welcome Tea Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority held a tea Sunday, November 12 to welcome their new housemother, Mrs. Clarence E. Netting. Approximately 200 guests at- tended the tea, including other house directors, faculty members and personal friends of Mrs. Net- ting. Former house director of the sorority, Mrs. William Goodale, retired last spring after fourteen returned last spring after fourteen years with Alpha Chi. She now has her own home in AnnhArbor. Mrs. Netting, who is from De- troit, began a career as a house director and as a grandmother at the same time, since she recently welcomed a baby girl into the family. Because this is Mrs. Netting's first experience as chaperon of a sorority house, she wishes to ex- press her appreciation for the help given her by her colleagues. i 4 ALL PRICES world's most wanted pen with exclu- sive Aero- tem. $1350 N o E tax) "51" Special $10.00 "21" $5.00 Parkette $3.00 following the dinner. She told 1 them abouthher mother'shschodl days and how conditions today differ from the ones prevailing about 100 years ago. * . . THIS DINNER IS only one of= the many traditions associated with the dormitory. Newberry is the oldest women's dormitory on campus. It began with a summer session in 1915. Originally 85 wo- men were housed. Today it acco- modates 104 women. The university took over the dormitory in about 1935. Before that time the house was run by a Board of Governors. Petitions, and interviews were requiredfor admittance. Ever since the house was organ- ized, the freshmen women put on a Christmas skit of "St. George and the Dragon" which is present- ed at the annual Christmas din- ner. THE REMAINDER of the wo- men in the dormitory throw pen- nies at the players. These pennies are collected and gifts.are bought' and sent to the children's ward in the University Hospital. An Honors Day dinner is also' traditional. This dinner is held in the spring to honor the wo- men in the house who have completed the school year with a three point average or better. The staff of the Office of the Dean of Women attend this din- n e r . Newberry Scholarship awards are presented at this time. Other traditions include the freshman skits which are prelim- inary to the formal initiation ceremonies and the Senior Ban- quet. During the latter the seniors present their will, and the juniors enact the senior prophecies. Women's Employment The number of women in the labor force was nearly eighteen and a half million in May, a third of a million more than in May 1949. The all time record for wom- en's employment stood at over twenty and a half million. Dorm To Hold Open House. Newly re-decorated Allen Rum- sey willbe displayed at an open house from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. this Saturday. The lounges, recreation rooms! and mens' individual rooms will be open for the guests to visit. A program in the lounge is plan- ned with the Allen Rumsey Glee Club performing. The Glee Club, is under the direction of Chuck Stephenson. Phil Young is the chairman of the group. Also featured on the program will be a jazz combo under the di- rection of Bob Leopold, a member of the Hot Record Society and president of the House. After the program, there will be dancing and refreshments in the recreation room. The open house isi being spon- sored by the first floor men un- der the direction of Luman Hugh- es, social chairman, and Bill Allen, first floor representative. CHRISTMAS IS SNEXT MONTH ~ PLEASE come in early while selections are complete and the help is still in a holiday Smood. We'll give you lots of time and attention this month. L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 S. University Phone 3-1733 Los Angeles, California and is now living in Washington, D.C. She not only ranks with Alice Marble as one of the best female tennis players of all time, but she is a fine writer who needed no ghost to help her write her autobiography a few years ago. A graduate of Rollins College in Florida, she is something of a linguist, and plans to give Gussie a little aid in the latter's cam- paign to gain a workable French vocabulary during the tour. RANKED AMONG the top ten tennis stars for eight straight years before she turned professional, Miss Betz offers a record far su- perior to that of Miss Moran. Both women are the highest paid female(1 stars in the history of sports. Miss Betz is reported to be Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classifieds r Antique Show 11 I November 14, 15, & 16 Sponsored i by Antique Dealers Association of Ann Arbor Witl be held in American Legion Memorial Home (North of Stadium) Open from 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Admission 50c (tax incl.) FREE PARKING I ri AT ALL DRUOCOUNTERS. where, oh where but from r sweaters 0 k Featured in Life - Charm Mademoiselle Seventeen SIZES 32 to 40 comes to MICHIGAN October through May the Coty Campus Beauty Consultant will be on call to help you discover the simple and effective way to make the most of your looks throughout your busy Campus career. Barbara Nelson Such magnificent styling, Such verve and originality of design you'll find only in Catalina sweaters 100% pure full fashioned cashmeres, kitten soft styled in finest British tradition. Pullovers-$13.00. Cardi- gans-$17.00. Full fashioned 100 % Dupont crimpset nylon. Short sleeve pullover $6.00. Cardigan $9.00. Regulation classic 100 % ze- phrwool long sleeve pullover and cardigans at $6.00 each. Ve 1w~~=1~~r Dorothy Neiman Personally selected and trained by Coty experts, she will pass on to you all she has learned about good grooming, skin care and make-up, give you the latest tips from Coty's Paris and New York salons, and help you with your individual beauty-care problems. ......................... .. .............. She will conduct Coty Campus Clinics, on appointment, at your sorority, club or dorm, to show you how to select the most flattering make-up shades for your complexion and costume colors, and how to apply them...how to use Coty products to keep you looking fresh and well groomed at all times. look for the flying ' ' I. I4 i i i :i : :}J{ AND she will distribute Coty gift samples I .....mmmm.., i