TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950

'THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THE MCHIGA DAIL


Sophomore

Women

To

Present

'Bewitched Bayou' Dec.

4

Annual Production Will Adopt
Louisiana Swamp Setting

Orchids, alligators and flamin-
gos will come to life for "Be-
/witched Bayou" the 1950 Soph Cab
production which will be held
Dec. 8 and 9 in the League.
Students will venture from Ann
Arbor snow into a Louisiana
swamp scene on the second floor
of the League where they will find
all the atmosphere of a typical
deep south setting.
Winter Theme
T S et Scene
For Lloyd Ball,
Three. grinning snowmen in the
lobby of Lloyd Hall will greet resi-
dents and their dates at the tra-
ditional Winterlace Ball, which
will be held from 9 p.m. to mid-
night Saturday.
Under the guidance of Sue Ker-
ner, decorations chairman, the five
lounges of the dormitory will be
turned into a winter fantasy. San-
ta's workshop and his Christmas
Eve flight through the night will
be depicted realistically in two of
the lounges.
Lifelike carolers and skaters will
adorn several walls, while an ela-
borately lit Christmas tree will
have its place in each lounge.
To continue the theme, the main
lounge will be converted into a
dreamy paradise of floating stars,
angels, soft-colored lights, and
bright wreaths.
Ken Norman, his orchestra, and
vocalist will complete the mood
with smooth music throughout the
evening.
The coeds of Lloyd Hall will
provide their ownhentertainment.
A choir, under the direction of
Louise Goss of Palmer House, will
render a selection of Christmas
carols during the intermission.
Professors and Mrs. McKeachie
and Huntley will act as chaper-
ones.
Tickets are on sale in the dor-
mitory for $2.
GIRLS -
Reminding you to
Keep lines clear,
The Vaughn Snow Ball 1
Will soon be here.

All the unusual sights of a
bayou will be viewed in the ball-
room by dancers who will whirl to
the music of Ted Smith and his
orchestra.
FROM THERE they may wan-
der through a lively Louisiana vil-
lage in the concourse of the
League where games, refreshments
and various activities will provide
more entertainment. '
Included among the special
booths will be a fish pond, a
fortune telling booth, a Pelican
grab bag, an Artist's Cave, cot-
ton candy, popcorn, Enchanted
Wishing Fountain, photography,
and a stand where miniature
blue orchids will be sold.
Two performances of the floor-
show, "A Fling with Flame's will
be held each night. Mystery sur-
rounds the star of the show who
is an unusual personality called
Flame and who will not be reveal-
ed to the campus until the night
of the production.
Tickets for Soph Cab will be
on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to-
day through Friday in the Union,
League and Architecture build-
ing. Different colored tickets will
be sold for the four perform-
ances of the floorshow.
Members oAf the central omit

Dance Groups
Sponsor First
Record_'Romp'
Program Will Include
Exhibition Dancing
By LeagueClasses
"Rhythm Romp,"* the first
dance ever to be sponsored by the
League dance classes, will be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in
the League Ballroom.
The main feature of the infor-
mal record dance will be a floor
show, including various exhibition
dance acts.
Edward Fusco and Mary Fisher,
both formerly with Arthur Mur-
ray, will do a samba and mambo
routine. June Chadwick will per-
form in an acrobatic dancing act.
WALTZ AND Charleston rou-
tines will be other attractions of
the floor show. Individuals from
the exhibition group of the Lea-
gue dance classes will execute
these dance steps.
The exhibition group has giv-
en a number of public per-
formances in the past two years.
The group took part in Gulan-
ties and has performed at Un-
ion dances and in nearby towns.

I VXTI"l - - ---- - - - , I

I

CAN THEY BAKE A CHERRY PIE?
Henderson Coeds Learn Art of Homemaking

While many coeds graduate with ( ing co-operative living in a small
some knowledge of Shakespeare's group next semester.
works, America's foreign policy In selecting applicants for
and Darwin's theories, few have residence, the Board of Gov-
had much experience in baking an ernors for the house will
apple pie to compare with "mo- onsderationothe stie
At least 16caminterest in this type of living as.
ever aret c women, how- well as her qualifications on the
e a getting that experience basis of need, scholarship and
at school-the coeds of Henderson personality.
House, who actually cook and Initialics d
bake every day, as well as plan Initial application is made at
menus, clean house and serve the Dean of Women's Office andl
meals. is then referred to the Alumnae
Practicing the art of homemak- Council and the director of Hen-
ing, which the usual coed does not derson House, Mrs. Beatrice Bos-
have an opportunity to do while worth, for consideration. The final
at school, is one of the principal selection is made by the Board of
aims of the Henderson women, Governors.
who share in the complete man-.

I

was the gift of Michigan alumnae
in memory of Mary Bartron Hen-
derson, who was largely respon-
sible for the building of the Lea-
gue.
House management a nd
schoolwork do not entirely oc-
cupy the time of the coeds, who
also plan a full program of so-
cial activities each year. Faculty
teas, dinners, date parties, par-
ent weekends and a breakfast
for seniors in the house are only
a few of their events.
Proof of their interest in cam-
pus activities is shown by the ggld
cup on their mantle, which was
awarded to them for placing first
in activities among independent
women.

11

SOPH CAB-Working on a poster for Soph Cab's Bewitched
Bayou are, from left to right, Beverly Arble, Peggy Zager, Barbara
Townsend, and Donna Mayer. The annual sophomore women's
project will be presented Dec. 8 and 9. The setting will be in the
swamps of Louisiana with an appropriate floor show and setting.
INDEPENDENTS MEET:
Plan Organizational IMeeting
For First ActivitiesWorkshop

te. are: general chairman, Nancy dActivity chairmen of women's
Eichenlaub; assistant chairman,dormitories and league house
Peggy Reed; secretary, Ann Black; presidents will meet at 5 p.m.
assistant secretary, Mary EllenThursday at the League for thei
a tM E organizational meeting of the Ac-
Hastie; treasurer, Sue Hemping tivitie Wokhp ob rsne
and assistant treasurer, Robin G-l on campus for the first time by
ver. Assembly Association and the
INCLUDED ON the committee League Interviewing Committee.
are: decorations, Barbara Keller; .All independent women's organ-
assre:an decorationsdy BarbKe; izations will be represented at the
assistant decorations, Jody Beh- wrsoteproeo hc
rs;hostess, Ruth Rykoff; public- workshop, the purpose of which
ens;ht Ris to introduce women to campusj
ity, Doris Hyman; posters, Beverly activities and to help create a'
Arble; stunts, Alice Spero; refresh- feeling of companionship among
ments, Janet Bosworth; special the dormitory and league house
booths, Berta Houston; tickets, residents.
Jean Carson and assistant tickets, Programs for the forthcoming
Susie Shobe. year will be presented to those at-,
Continuing the list of members tending the workshop, and posi-
are: floorshow director, Frances tions open on Assembly Ball will
Reitz; assistant director, Judy Da- also be explained.
vies; costumes, Shelley Stromat; * *
assistant costumes, Kathleen Mc- AT FUTURE MEETINGS, Lea
Kinney; dance, Joan Snodgrass; gue activities, as well as other
assistant dance, Nancy Baehre; campus organizations will be ex-
make-up, Marilyn Hey; assistant plained, and leaders from these
make - up, Terry Matheson.groups will make appearances at

FORMULATING THE plans for
this new and different independent
women's workshop are Marge Ad-
ams, representing the League In-,
terviewing Committee, and Joan
Mintzer, Personnel Chairman of
Assembly.
Dormitory activities chairmen
who will be attending the work-
shop are: Arlayne Ellis, Jordan;
Jennie Tripsin, Mosher; Kather-e
inc Wakeman, Angell; Adrienne
Shufro, Hinsdale and Marge
Fisher, Stockwell.
The list continues with: Elsie!
Kropa, Kleinstuck; Kiyoko Taira,
Barbour; Nancy Predmore, Mar-
tha Cook; Marjorie Cramer, Ade-'
lia Cheever; Therese Carrig, Hen-
derson and Barbara McCready,
Couzens.
LEAGUE HOUSE presidents
who will be attending the work-
shop are: Deborah Casler, Dawdy;
Portia Weinsloff, Elliott; Jane'
Stevenson, Freeman; Marilyn Ei-
senbach, Freeman; Joan Boyd,
Gorton; Alberta Cohrt, Guckeri
and Barbara Merriman, Hutch-l
ings.
The list continues wtih: Anne!
Gudith, Hitchcock; Peggy Nime,
Icheldinger; Mary Wisely, James;
Patricia Dodge, Schaefer; Patri-
cia Nicholoff, Tansey; and Jane;
Zaghibe, Wilcox.;
Concluding the list of those who
will be attending are : Harriet
Egrin, Williams; Carolyn Kirn,
Yost; Ellen Rose, Osterwiel andE
Elaine Newman, Lester.

Alice Coburn, chairman of the
League dance committee hopes
that "Rhythm Romp" will be a
great success. "It is a terrific floor
show full of variety, and anyone{
interested in dance will find en-a
joyment Friday night in the Lea-
gue Ballroom."
THE CHAIRMEN of the com-,
mittees for the dance are: decora-
tions, Barbara Johnson; publicity,
Ann Higgins and ticket sales,
Marianne Van Duser.
Sally Smith is chairman of a
date bureau, which was initiated
to arrange dates for members of
the three League dance classes.
Tickets for "Rhythm Romp"
will be sold at the door and in the
dance classes.

agement and functioning of their
house.
VACANCIES IN the enlarged
and modernized Henderson House
at 1330 Hill St. are open to 16
additional campus women who
would beinterested in experienc-
[WAA Notices-
Basketball season is officially
here and with it comes the an-
nual WAA basketball tournament.
The schedule for the first week
of play is as follows: Today at
5:10 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega II vs.
Delta Gamma I, at 8 p.m.-Jor-
dan VI vs. Newberry II; Wednes-
day at 5:10 p.m.-Kappa Kappa
Gamma I vs. Jordan V, Barbour
III vs. Alpha Delta Pi III; Thurs-
day at 5:10 p.m.-Sororsis II vs.
Pi Beta Phi II, at 8 p.m.-Hender-
son I vs. Alpha Xi Delta III.
The athletic managers voted at
their last seasonal meeting to al-
low a team to cancel only twice
for a particular game. Cancela-
tions exceeding this limit will con..
stitute an automatic default.
All cancelations must be ap-
proved by the tournament mana-,
ger, Marjorie Ingram, by noon on
Monday.

TO REMAIN in the house, each
coed must maintain a scholastic
average of 2.6. Last year Hender-
son House placed third in women's
scholarship honors with an aver-
age of 2.75.
In stressing co-operative liv-
ing, household jobs are rotated,
and work is equalized among the
group so that each coed has an
active part in the operation of
the house. Prevailing campus
rates are scaled down in relation
to the savings and services per-
formed.
Self-governing and self-sustain-
ing, the house elects a council
which is directly responsible for
the care and operation of the
house under the guidance of an
Alumnae Board of Governors.
* * *
THE HENDERSON coeds are
temporarily living at 902 Haldwin
while their house is undergoing a
complete remodeling. Opened in
November 1945, Henderson House
Methods Study Group
To Journey to Detroit
Coed physical education majors
with junior standing will journey
to Detroit Thursday to observe ac-
tivities in elementary physical ed-
ucation in Detroit schools.
The trip is planned in conjunc-
tion with the elementary methods
teaching course.
At 4:30 p.m. the group will see
a high school dance class at
Wayne University taught by Miss
Bodil Genkel, dance instructor at
Michigan State college.

- Miracle-
Jouth Inhaler
.Stp.Ba....
..-
. -satl......
......Jn. tantly. "

r

League Opens Travel Service,
Plans Student European Tour

i

- , 1 i i l "V 1 3V1.
Concluding the list are: music, Ev-
elyn Brooks; assistant music, SallyI
Hansen; stage manager, Pat Tex-
ter; assistant stage manager, Annj
Stewart; script writer, Joyce Ford,j
ushering, Adrienne Shufro and'
programs, Joan Kay Brush.

the workshop sessions.
Positions on campus projects
which are open for petitioning
will be explained, and the peti-
tioning and interviewing for the
posts will also be described.
The workshop will also serve as
an organization to get recruits to
work on campus drives and pro-
jects.
Representatives Meet
Board of Representatives will
meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in
them League.

Michigan State college.

ice


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i

A special University student
tour to Europe is being featured
by the new League travel service
which opens today.
The tour will include visits to
seven European countries; Eng-
land, Holland, Germany, Austria,
Italy, Switzerland, and France, in
addition to the Hague, Brussels,
and the Isle of Capri.
If one person is able to get 25
other people to take the tour, he
may also take the tour with all
expenses paid, except for trans-
portation costs from his home to
the point of departure.
* * *
IF THE 26th person does not
wish to take the tour, he may
just take the passage over and
back from Europe. If he does not
wish to take the tour or trip, the
expenses for his tour may be di-
vided among the other 25 people
taking the tour.
The trip to Europe will be on
the 2,000-ton ship, Seythia.
Passage back will be on the
Sumaria.

The travel service will be loca- v 0 o o o:::~m m m C:;> m n
ted in the lobby of the League
Mondays through Fridays from 3
to 6 p.m. It will be operated by
student volunteers.
* * secaiuuu m
IN ADDITION to the special1NN WENS
University tour for students, tours c
may be taken to any place in the
world. All will be handled through
a Detroit travel agency. All types Vg
of transportation may be chosen. Glive LINENS for Christmas 4
A $25 deposit is required at the ,
time that the order for a tour is,
placed. All payments are refund- f a dl n
able up to 60 days before the tour
is scheduled to begin. China, Madeira, Guatemala 0
The travel service will be direct-0
ed by the League president, Jen-
nie Quirk. Yvonne Johnson will
be in charge of the student work- < 500 EAST LIBERTY TELEPHONE 3-8781
ers. -- - -- - -O U©-y==X-y= U-z!{. >04

I

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(ContinuedfromPage 4)
nard Shaw will open tomorrow
night at the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre, 8 p.m. Presented by the
Department of Speech, the play
will have four performances, Wed-+
nesday through Saturday. Tickets
for all performances are on sale at
the Mendelssohn box office, open
daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3
R o m a n c e Language Journal(
Club: Wed., Nov. 29, at 4:15 p.m.,
East Council Room, Rackhamj
Bldg. Speaker: Prof. Marc Den-
kinger. "Souvenirs de soixante
pieces vues la saison derniere a
Paris."
Detroit Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for
Technical Aid. Any citizen of the

United States is eligible to apply
and applications must be filed by
Dec. 15. Technical Aid includes
these classifications: business ad-
ministration, general (social sci-
ences, public administration, psy-
chology, mathematics and statis-
tics), and medical science. These
three classifications are open to
women, but only the general and
medical science classifications are
open to men. The age limit is 20
to 25 years of age. For further in-
formation call at the Bureau of
Appointments, 3528 Administra-
tion Building.


OPTICAL SERVICE
CAMPUS OPTICIANS
222 Nickels Arcade
Phone 2-91 16

The Junior Miss and
Her Charming Mom Love
t WEARABPES

E


U


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* He has known about
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but only now is he per-
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" He saw the Atom Bomb
manufactured. He saw
it fall on Nagasaki.
0 He won the 1949 Las-
ker award for reporting

" He was selected by the
government to explain
the Atom Bomb to the
public.
" He is the only newspa-
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Pulitzer prize twice for
reporting.
" Science reporter N. Y.
Times for 20 years .. .
A truly magn ificent


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