TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, x950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY "PAGE "IVE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950 PAG!~ flV1~ Michigan League Will Open* Student Travel Service Bureau Special Tour to Seven European Countries Will Be Handled through Detroit Agency Engagement Announced "Where in the world do you want to go?" The Michigan League will open a travel service Tuesday, Nov. 28, for the benefit of University stu- dents. It will be operated by volun- teer workers. THE SERVICE will be located in the lobby of the League from 3 to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. The tours, which may be taken to any place in the world, will be handled through a Detroit travel agency. Featured for college students will be a special tour to Europe designed to include visits to sev- en countries: England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switz- erland, and France. All types of transportation may be chosen. If one person is able to get 25 other people to take the tour, he may also take the tour himself with all expenses paid except for transportation costs from his home to the point of departure. * * * A 25 DOLLAR deposit is re- quired at the time the order for a tour is placed. All payments are re- fundable up to 60 days before the tour is scheduled to begin. The travel service will be di- University Wives' Club To Discuss Yule Gifts University Wives' Club of Willow Run will meet at 8 p.m. today at the University Community Center. Santa's Secrets will be revealed and budget gift suggestions and gift wrappings will be discussed. Following the meeting refresh- ments will be served. rected by the League Council and the League president, Jen- nie Quirk. Yvonne Johnson will be in charge of student workers. Any additional information about the tours may be obtained in the Undergraduate Office of the League before the travel service opens Nov. 28. Game Officials Discuss Rules Since there is a shortage of women basketball officials to of- ficiate at women's high school games throughout the state, na- tionally rated women officials have been invited to speak at regional rules meetings held by the Michi- gan High School Athletic Associa- tion. Among those who are speaking are Miss Marie Hartwig and Miss Ruth Harris of the Women's Physical Education Department. During the week they have spo- ken at meetings held in Port Huron, Bay City, Mt. Pleasant, Flint and Hillsdale. Their purpose is to explain the rules of women's basketball to the men who will officiate at women's games. They answer questions about personal and technical fouls, the limited dribble and explain the differences in the blocking rule. JGP Committee Members of the publicity committee of JGP will meet at 4 p.m. today in the League. Wedding Bells Sound at Last For Lii'_Abner- Sadie Hawkins Nabs Her Eligible Bachelor At TEKE Festivities By JO KETELHUT Lil' Abner may still be on. the loose in the Dogpatch world cre- ated by cartoonist,. Al Capp, but a speedy and determined Sadie Haw- kins successfully nabbed her man in front of the Teke house Satur- day night: In fact, Marryin' Sam (Angie Agnello in baggy pants and zoot suit jacket) performed a record numbervof "hitcliings" that night as triumphant coed "Sadies" dragged their reluctant but re- signed Romeos to the pulpit.. * * * Honorary Societies \ . .-- BRIDE-TO-BE-Mr. and Mrs. William Klafer were hosts at a reception at their home in Detroit at which they announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn,to Gerald Gordon, son Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Gordon also of Detroit. Miss Klafer is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, and Senior Society. Mr. Gordon is a graduate of the University and is affiliated with Pi Lambda Phi. A wedding date will be set after Miss Klafer's graduation in February. FIRE AWAY: WAA RIFLE Club To Form F ' 1JO DAYS LEFT to order CHRISTMAS CARDS imprinted with your name and Or up Ulrich's Book Store '- ey I IT PAYS TO PARTICIPATE: Reward Active Women -"Ready, fire!" Organizational meeting of the WAA Rifle Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at the WAB. Coeds are asked to use the side entrance. No previous experience is neces- sary for membership. Beginners are we'tcome. Instruction will be available. The club provides rifles, shells, and targets. * * * ALREADY club manager Gracia Whitworth has received about thirty challenges from clubs all over the nation6 These challenges take the form of postal matches. The tern highest scores are taken each week, are certified by faculty members, and are sent by mail to clubs in the match. Challenges come from the Uni- versity of Hawaii, from Mass., Ohio State, Calif., Wyoming, and others. * * LAST YEAR club activities in- cluded a shoulder. to shoulder match with the campus men's team, plus postal matches, and, of course, practice. The club is a member of the Na- tional Women's Intercollegiate Rifle Division of the National Rifle Association. Free Dance Scheduled At Union Tomorrow Students do not need to leave Ann Arbor this year to get into the holiday mood. A free record dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union Ballroom for those men andwomen who are unable to go hone 'for Thanksgiving: Chuck Hoefler will serve as the 'disk-jockey for the ;evening. Chairman of the' record "dance, Jeri: MeVhi men, promises that the dance"e will not cost one red cent." The pre-holiday affair is a date dance and not a mixer. Come-as-you-are attire will be in keeping with the informal at- mosphere of the dance. LINING UP at the corner of Hill and Church Sts. at 8:30 p.m., the eligible TKE bachelors led the marriage-minded coeds in a furi- ous but futile chase to the finish line (living room of the TKE house). Dogpatch males caught be- fore reaching Bachelor's Bottle- neck (the front door) lost their freedom, and were firmly escorted to the altar with the clang of wed- ding cowbells ringing in their ears. There, -the corn-fed couples had their choice of Marryin' Sam's extra-special $2 ceremony or the economical $1 variety. Following the classic November race, Old Man Mose wandered hither and yon with predictions of things to come and offered some real earthly humor while the fiendish Scraggs terrorized the Dogpatch residents with water- guns and cap pistols. * .* * IN CELEBRATION of the mo- mentous event, an Offishul Dog- patch Tromp (square dance) was held for all the happily married couples. Having turned the Teke house into a miniature Dogpatch the blissful maidens and their burlap-clad men gaily "tromped" among flying saucers, tumbled- down shacks and barnyard ani- mals. Skonk fur hats, shmoo key rings, cob pipes, polka dot blouses and fringed skirts com- pleted the Sadie Hawkins Day setting. Available Jones set up his shop in the hall and greeted Dogpatch inhabitants with his usual offers,- "Introduckshuns-Desireable Gals, 10c; Michigan coeds, 3c;" "I'll do anything for a price;" "Will any- body be sad"when "you go? I'll cry at your funeral-50c" Pledges dressed as "kigmys". as- sisted Hairless Joe and Lonesome Polecat in the brewing of the Kick-' a-poo Joy, Juice which sparked with varnish, paint and dead rats. Steam and circles of smoke poured forth from the huge vat contain- ing the brew. In the midst of all the fanfare, the Teke hillbilly quartet com- posed of Bob Holm, John Karcis, Ronald DeBona and Hal Campbell, rendered a few mountain melodies. By JANICE JAMES Many a word of explanation has been written concerning the vari- ous phases of feminine activities on campus, but now comes the time for a revelation of the glory that comes after the work-thet women's honorary societies. New on campus and .a: bit be- wildered by the immensity of it all, freshmen women seldom rea-1 lize that there is an honor society,. Alpha Lambda Delta, which hon- ors those of their class who have mounted up a 3.5 average during their first semester on campus. INITIATED in the spring, the members of this group are 'active1 for only a year. Those members who manage to maintain a 3.5 average for their four years on campus, receive a certificate. of honor upon graduation. Members may be recognized by their pin, a small gold lamp symbolizing the lamp of learn- ing. Sophomore women who are out- standing in scholarship, campus activities and leadership arehon- ored each spring by Wyvern, all campus honorary society. Women possessing the necessary qualifi- cations, which include' an average .3 of a point above that of the all-campus women's average, are tapped by the old members THE incumbents march through dormitories and sorority houses singing their traditioial song, "Damn, damn, damn to Michi- gamua," when they tap new 'mem- bers. New Wyverns may be recog- nized by the brown skirts, yel- low blouses and- hair ribbons which they wear the day after tapping.1 1 Initiation services .are held at the League and new initiates are presented with yellow roses. * *' * SYMBOL of the group is a gold' pin with a "W" raised on its face. At present the society is planning a concert record series which will feature selections desired by the- majority of students. Women who have maintained an average .3 of a point above that of the campus women's average and who are outstand- ing in service and leadership, are eligible for membership in Mortarboard, the national wom- en's senior: honor society. Both affiliated and':Independent worn- en comprise the group Singing "Thy Ideals," the grad- uating membes'ta new oies each spring after closing hours in the residence hals and soority houses * * * ON THE I AY after tapping, the future members may be seen around campus wearing their tra- ditional mortarboards. Because the tapping usually takes place on a Thuisday night; initiation services are held on the following Sunday morning 'in' the chapel of' the League. Members who wear the sym- bolic pin of a small black and gold mortarboard, annually sponsor the coed-bid pay-off dance given shortly after J-Hop. They also serve as ushers at the marriage lecture series and watch the ballot boxes in cam- pus elections. Oldest of all the women's hon- orary groups on campus is Senior Society which each semester hon- ors independent women outstand- ing in leadership and service and possessing a scholastic average equal to or above the all-campus women's average. * * * 'ESTABLISHED in 1906, the so- ciety taps its new members on In- stallation night in the. spring, at Fortnight ceremonies or after clos- ing hours in the fall. At this time, future members are 'presented with a scroll of membership. On the day follow- -ing tapping, they may be recog- nized by the white collars and blue bows , which they sport on campus. Initiation services are held in the chapel of the League with the old members wearing their traditional black gowns. New members are given yellow roses and their names are inscribed on a yellow moire ribbonwhich bears the names of all past members of the organiza- tion * * * AMONG THE group's main pro- jects are selling boutonnieres for Assembly Ball, annual coed-bid dance given by independent won- en, and ushering at Fortnight. Members may be recognized by their 'rectangular black and goldpin which bears the gold letters "SS." . On Installation night- each spring, affiliated women are tapped for membership in Scroll, which honors seniors outstanding in leadership .and service and pos- sessing a high scholastic average. BLUE SKIRTS and sweaters, ahd 'scrolls around the neck, con- stitute the costume of future mem- 'bers the day after tapping. NOTHING TO SWALLOW;GARGLE OR CHEW 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 25j . Be 100% sure any- time. anyplace with , . Breath-o'lator, ~Miracle - Jouth Inhaler.n ....Jreath. .Instanty Symbol of membersiip is a small gold scroll suspended from a chain around the neck. The task of combining activities, leadership, service and. scholar- ship may seem, an impossibility to many students, but the very exis- tence of these honor societigs, and their standards and ideals offers, prove that 'the combination can be both very successful and worth- while. AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS. _ :. ti 4 I ALASKAiIS Newest, gayest, lightest way to keep your feet toasty warm and lovely, too. Ankle-length adorables of elk- tanned calf, lined with downy soft shearling lamb. Peaked tongue and back for a young and cute-as-a-pixie look! Grand for campus, stadium, shopping, town or country - gadding cozily anywherein sleet and snow. Matching weatherproof wedgie soles of DuPont Neo- prene crepe. DAILY OFIALBULLETIN I (Continued from Page 4) 1 Square Dance Group: Lane Hall, 7 p.m.. S. R. A. Executive Committee: Lane Hall, 5 p.m. Coming Events Canterbury Club: 'Wed., 7 a.m., Holy Communion followed by Stu- dent Breakfast. Thurs., 9 a.m., Holy Commun- ion; 6 p.m., Thanksgiving Dinner at Canterbury House; phone 2- 4097 for reservations. Westminster Guild: Wed. Tea and Talk, Russel Parlor, First Presbyterian Church, 4-6 p.m., Wed., Nov. 22. Wesley Foundation: Do-Drop-In, Wed., Nov. 22, 4 p.m. WAA Square and Folk Dance Club: Special Thanksgiving Eve Dance, 8 p.m.-12 midnight, Wed., Nov. 22, Waterman Gym. Every- one welcome. Tau Beta Sigma: No meeting Wednesday. Thanksgiving Day Breakfast at Lane Hall, Fireside Room, 9 a m. All interested students are invited, reservations to be made at Lane Hall by Wednesday noon. TY PEWRITERS G" ;- - " ,,,, r y_. , ' t Ranted Sold Bought Repaired GAl. Requisitions Accepted on Supplies only MORRI LL'S 314 $ State Ph. 7177 fountain pens 'repaired TAG 4 * . ere Vacation at Michigan starts Friday the twen- ty-second. Christmas day is Monday the twenty-flfith. It all adds up to Christmas shopping in Ann Arbor this year. We have anticipated your needs and our shelves are loaded with choice gift items, modestly priced, and selected with you in mind. i Remember, Balfour prices are nationally- ad- S vertised. There is never any seasonal increase, and students at "Mighty Michigan" purchase Balfour items at the same low prices as at "Slifpery Rock State Teachers." . WE URGE YOU TO SHOP EARLY WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. 0 Elgin Compacts and Cases 0 Ronson Lighters 0 ANN OWENS'" DOO[JNEDA. PCR ONAL S1O#Ei? I f yog 00re too bus l 0 . took'", call ,s o' for special willrap and deh e- f6 a birth nwersar , a wedding, or a shower' 500 EAST LIBERTY TELEPHONE 3-8781 DE HEHAEACN ATYE O T ENEES OF SHADES? - TH EN GIVE HER Sa w colour with a delicious fashion flavor, a liquid kindof beauty stimulant to your lovely " fall costumes. ''It's heavenly with black -with dark tones with jewel tones and pastels for day and evening. You'll enjoy this wonderful colour in Costm-Fit Proportioned High Twist Nylons by Phoenix. 51 Gauge, Tish-U-Twist Evening Sheers $1.75 60 Gauge $1.95 1 I 1. _ invariably crave sweets . . . here's why! They burn e n e r g y through activity. and sugar is a source of new energy .. thus an athlete* c r a v e s sweets. You, too, burn energy, even at cram- - = ming -sessions-or some other endeavor. Enjoy- aGOOD sweet ... the 0M I MI" - uje' a.. .. -.t'.. OMNRVI2 itI -.9 1'