100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 17, 1950 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1950-11-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE

AIlen-Rumsey
To Hold Party
In WestQuad
Rooms Will Be Open
To Residents' Dates:
Jazz Band To Play
Allen-Rumsey men will enter-
tain their guests at an open house
tomorrow from 8:30-10:30 p.m.
The lounges, recreation rooms,
and individual rooms will be
opened to the guests. Decorations
wil be centered upon a Thanksgiv-
ing theme. Dancing is planned
from 10:30 until midnight.
ALLEN RUMSEY Glee Club un-
der the direction of Charles Ste-
phenson will present a program
in the lounge. Featured will be
a contest with quartets from each
of the four floors of the house
competing.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winning quartet, in addition to
p zes to the floor with the best
decorations and the most dates.
Also included on the program
wil be a jazz combo under the
direction of Bob Leopold.
. * .*
GUESTS TO THE open house
will include President and Mrs.
Alexander Ruthven, Dr. and Mrs.
Peter Ostafin, Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Shiel, Dean and Mrs. Erich A.
Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Strieff.
The open house is being spon-
sored by the first floor men
under the direction of Luman
Hughes and Bill Allen.
The men of Allen Rumsey are
resuming their Sunday evening
coffee hours whicA were started
last spring. The coffee hours are

HILLEL DANCE-Busy decorators for Hillel's semi-annual dance
are from left to right: Jerry Altman, Joyce Dudkin, and Al Fried-
man. Entitled "Demons' Holiday," it will be held from 8:30 p.m. to
midnight in the League Ballroom.
Stockwell Coeds, Union men
To HoldPre-HolidlayDances

CRANBERRY BALL
Thanksgiving will be given an
early welcome when the Union
presents "The Cranberry Ball"
from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow
in the ballroom of the Union.
Holiday decorations, complete
with giant turkeys and pumpkins,
will provide the holiday atmos-
phere for couples attending the
dance.
Frank Tinker and his orchestra
will provide the musical back-
ground for this early Thanksgiving

intermission entertainment with
an entirely different slant.
In addition, a preview of the
forthcoming Sophomore Cabaret
will be presented when members
of the class of '53 give dancers a
glimpse of their annual project.
Along with songs and dances to
be featured in this year's produc-
tion, there will also be a review of
past Soph Cabarets.
Admission will be $1.50 per
couple.
* * *

ON THIE HOUSE
By JO KETELHUT
The social wheels keep grinding away at a rapid pace as many
houses plan to celebrate the last home game of the season with a
final football fling this weekend.
THE NORTHWESTERN WILDCATS will be right at home in
the jungle-like atmosphere of Triangle's record dance tomorrow
night. Vines covering the ceiling and murals depicting forest life will
complete a "deep in darkest Africa" setting.
* * * *
THETA XIS AND THETA CHIS will journey to Willow Run
Airport tomorrow where they will whirl to the melodies of Ted Smith
and his orchestra.
"EXTRA, EXTRA"-get the latest word on the world situation
at ZBT's "Newspaper Ball" tomorrow night! The theme will be carried
out by decorating the rooms in the house with pictures and descrip-
tions from each section of a large metropolitan newspaper. Games
will take place in the sports room, dancing in the comic and society
page rooms and a skit in the theatrical section room. Hamburgers
and cokes "to go" will be passed over the night desk to ZBTs and their
dates.
* * a *
TEMPTING TURKEYS, pumpkins and cornstalks will decorate
the Pi Lambda Phi house for their Thanksgiving party-record dance
tomorrow night.
PLANET PINCUS NUMBER FIVE will describe the setting for Phi
Gam's pledge formal tomorrow. All sorts of weird creatures from Lil'
Abner's world will mingle with the dancing couples who will hop to
the music of Hugh Jackson and his men. A dinner at the Union in
honor of 16 pledges will precede the dance.
PRIZES\WILL BE awarded to the most "fashionable" couple at
Victor Vaughn's "Sweater Hop" tomorrow.
BLONDIE AND DAGWOOD and Mutt and Jeff will be among
welcome guests at the Delta Chi house tomorrow night. The men and
their dates will dress to resemble their favorite comic strip characters.
A WCTU HEADQUARTERS will be located at the Lambda Chi
house tomorrow as the men stage a "Roaring 20s" party with all the
trimmings. Pledges are doing all the work for the dance, and will
present a satire on rushing. Refreshments will be served over the
bar in a typical flapper-age speakeasy in the basement. Prizes will
be given for the most original costumes.
* * * *
AL CHASE and his men will set the musical scene at SAE's
Thanksgiving dance tomorrow.
PARTY-GOERS at the Phi Alpha Kappa house tommorow night
will take part in a turtle race, re-enacting the football game. Sky-
writing airplanes and Big Ten pennants will describe the setting for
the gridiron party.
"ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN to the walls of our house," said
the social chairman of Stevens Co-op. For their party tomorrow
night, each coed will plan a part of the decorations, which will not
be revealed to the other members of the house. Blue jeans, records
and bridge complete plans for the party.
"CHARACTER BALL" will take place at the Phi Sigma Delta
house tomorrow. Profiles of all the men have been drawn by Zumpano
for the occasion.
* . * .
SOPHOMORES will be honored at the Psi Omega dinner-dance
tomorrow night. Johnny Harberd's orchestra will perform the musical
honors.
BUMS WILL CONGREGATE at the Phi Chi house tomorrow
night for their "flat-busted" party. Planned by the wives of Phi Chis,
the record dance will be preceded by a dinner.
* * s s
SAVORY CHARACTERS from the underworld will roam at Phi
Kappa Sigma's "Blind Pig" party tomorrow. A nightclub and gambling
den reminiscent of the prohibition days will complete the setting for
the festivities.
A COLLEGE SONGFEST will highlight activities at the Phi
Delta Phi record dance tomorrow. The men plan to celebrate the vic-
tory of Williams over Amhurst.
* * * .
HOPEFUL SADIE HAWKINS' will visit Available Jones at the
TEKE house tomorrow night. By 8:30 p.m. the men and their dates
will be lined up .at the corner of Church and Hill for the classic
November race. Eligible bachelors caught will be led to the pulpit of
Marrying Sam. Decorations will depict the original Sadie Hawkins
race, and will turn the house into a miniature Dogpatch.
* * * *
RECORDS WILL BE SPINNING at Kappa Sig, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Delt, Sigma Chi, Phi Delt, A E Pi, Kappa Nu,
Phi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Delta, AKK, Acacia, Delta Sigma Pi
and Delta Tau Delta..

0
By PAT BROWNSON
"It's a great life-playing so
much is exhillarating," agree "Gor-
geous Gussie" Moran and Pauline
Betz Addie.
"It's not just an exhibition to
us. We both try to win," Miss
Betz, winner of last night's con-
test, said enthusiastically. She
nosed out Miss Moran, 6 to 4.
"Gussie" appeared in a white
crepe dress with gold trim, while
Miss Betz wore silver shorts with
a shocking pink blouse and a mat-
ching kerchief holding back her
hair.
* * *
FOR THE DOUBLES match
with Jack Kramer and Pancho
Segura, iss Betz was dressed in
leopard shorts and a black sweat-
ed. "Gussie" sported white piquet
shorts and a pink sweater with
decorative red hearts.
"It's funny - people always
are more interested in what we
wear than in how the match
turns out," "Gussie" laughed.
Cleveland Club
The Cleveland Club will hold
an organizational meeting at 4
p.m. tomorrow in the League.
Plans will be discussed forthe
club's second annual Christmas
formal and also rides to Cleve-
land for the Thanksgiving
weekend, according to George
Qua, president.

"Gussie" brought a dozen of her
famous costumes on the tour.
These include her blue and pink
sun-back dress, and her black vel-
vet shorts.
* * *
MISS BETZ plays in shorts and
sweaters exclusively. Her shorts
vary from silver and zebra to
orange fur.
"We don't get tired," Miss
Betz said as "Gussie" nodded in
agreement. "Although we usual-
ly play six nights a week and
don't get to bed much before 3
a.m. we can sleep until noon.
And we don't have more than a
a couple of hundred miles to
drive during the day."
"We don't have time to prac-.
tice," Miss Betz stated, "but play-
ing every night is practice enough."
"THE AUDIENCE was wonder-
ful - so enthusiastic," they chor-
used. "We know. We've played for
some real dead ones, too."
When told that the University

courts, Pauline expressed amaze-
ment. "Why, UCLA only has
about 15,' she declared.
In explaining her nickname,
"Gussie" said, "In junior high I
told a boy my middle name was
Augusta. He started calling me
Gus and it stuck."
WHEN SHE FIISHES the tour,
"Gussie" says she will make six
movie shorts on tennis and fash-
ions.
"I'm going to settle down and
raise a family," Miss Betz (wife of
sportswriter Robert Addie) chim-
ed in with gusto.

rar

GRC

has approximately

'EXHILARATING':
'Gus' Sports

50 tennis

PHOTO(

RAITS
)UP
GRAPHS
2-2072
heatre Bldg.
Ani

CLOSING OUT
FINE
ORIENTAL RUGS
All are marked
at low prices.
N. L. MANGOUNI
334 S. 4th Ave. Ph. 6878

/a mer,
Phone:
208 Mich. T

lllo-

Gold; Betz Dons Shocking Pink

Lr

1 lhsaea a a _. - - ~ n

um
IRHMRRIM

L-

-"t"

planned to promote wider ac- greeting. DOWN MEMORY LANE
quaintance in the house. They will The committee planning the Lessons in the art of "courtin'
be held at 10 p.m. "ball of cranberries," promises an Gay Nineties style" will be the
theme when residents of Stockwell
Hall present their fall formal,
"Down Memory Lane," from 9
p.m. to midnight today.
Open to residents of the hall
a bonne: and their guests, the dance will
etnsfeature the music of Ted Smith
send rn and his orchestra. Providing the
intermission entertainment will be
C1 R W the "Four Horsemen," a barber-
TifUsID shop quartet.
h Decorations depicting the court-
ship of a typical gay nineties
cases, days" couple will provide the atmosphere
Get there hours-in stetower thanis for a trip back to the turn of
e Cot is . teo etras, no the century era.
sonra' s pllmsat
classe r alP ful course meals Featured in one room will be
aot. Dehcious such winter sports as tobogganing
extra costa and skating, while a lighter atmos-
~ AIR L I uphere, presenting sumimer activi-
I gEU Geeral Mo1- ties such as swimming, will prevail
if calso c rsCl CWa *od in the "summer room" where the
1213Va'n a orized trave band will be playing.
5330 or~ ~.. Poster board figures eight or
ard onine feet high will depict the ro-
mantic twosome participating in
these athletic activities.

)

)

t

V u n ,
a

I

SwGtI4A

Traveller's Indispensible
simulated leather 14-inch cosmetic case
with a water-repellent lining. Two side
pockets and an adjustable loop holder
for bottles carry good grooming
aids, with room a-plenty
for lingerie, hose and
everyth-ing a
woman carries
when she's
travelling light.
Alarge mirror
fits into the lid.
Red, green,
suntan, rawtex or navy,
stitched with white.

his: rl
i
E t
oa / ,
4 {4'' r
pCA
CNAISpM
Gl +llyG S

t
l)i gas
e
f
k. flu

SCARFS
BELTS
GLOVES
HANDBAGS
LINGERIE

No Christmas quandries 'cause we've
the perfect, exciting gift for every
lady on your list.

SWEATERS
HOSIERY
BLOUSES
JEWELRY
UMBRELLAS

a '

And dozens of other wearable
SOUTH STATE OFF NORTH U.

I,

?e "' She

Basketball Club

Basketball Club - Organiza-
tional meeting will be held at
4 p.m. today at Barbour Gym.
Club membership is open to all
interested coeds; previous, ex-
perience is not necessary.
"Members should be ready to
play at this first meeting,"
stated club manager, Lois Mid-
dleton.

14.95

(plus

I

I

I

I

I

SOLOMON
BRITISH PIANIST

.
s'
.,
;:
.r , " . ,

....,

II

M-

"Ch7rstmas1
Persoi

Polar Bear Boot
by Joyce of California

: * .
1y r : Y: i:;::;'.
:9 4 ""'L ! r*r'
r $N.t :r am.:;,, r
.f,' .
L ''v "
.. : te . :+; ' ".4Y : "

Fo Her" is a
nal Gift from COLLINS
EVERY WOMAN loves gifts that make her love-
ly, and COLLINS, her favorite shop, is filled
with gifts to please and delight her.
COME IN, let us help you make your selec-
tions from our gift collections that include
frothy nylon lingerie, exquisite hosiery, excit-
ing jewelry, umbrellas, handkerchiefs, delicate
scarfs, blouses, beautiful and useful robes,
gloves, jewel cases.
SHOP WITH A LIST of her sizes so she
won't be disappointed on Christmas morning.
Our window tonight

At long last! . . . the first good looking
snow boot for those cold, cold country
days, for freezing stadium
games, for any time you
want the warmth of a
fleece lining coverage for
your feet. Green or
palomino calf.

12.50

PROGRAM
MOZART-BEETHOVEN

If-% T ir 'Tr -m -r

I

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan