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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950
Greene House
Will Present
HolidayDance
Stockings, Yule Log
To Set Festive Air
For Yletide Party
A "fireplace" doorway complete
with anticipatory stockings and
Yule log will greet the guests of
the fourth annual Greene House
Christmas Formal which will be
held Saturday.
Heralding the event as the dorm-
itory's big dance of the year, the
Greene House men will attempt
to reproduce t he traditional
Christmas scene with the use of
silhouette reindeer and Santa
Claus.
PINE BOUGHS will be abun-
dantly used to enhance the over-
all "winter scene" effect. Also, two
Christmas trees will be decorated
for the dance, and an old fashion-
ed grandfather's clock will be
pressed into service.
The Christmas Formal is tra-
ditionally a dance for alumni as
well as for residents, and once
again invitations have been sent
to Greene House graduates.
Music for the affair will be sup-
plied by Don Zill and his orches-
tr.
o * *
DURING THE intermission, the
guests will take over with group
singing of Christmas carols in the
lounge. The nucleus of the song-
sters will be "The Hungry Four"
-a quartet of Greene House men.
Rumors were being spread
throughout the Quad that the
whole affair is simply a publicity
stunt to emphasize the final "e"
In the spelling of "Greene."
These reports were strongly de-
nied, however, by social chairman
Stephen Stolton, '52E, and Bruce
Mase, '53Ed., general chairman of
the dance.
Others helping with the formal
are David Gordon, decorations;
Lawrence Lange, refreshments;
Alan Koski and Thomas Glover,
publicity; Eugene Lau, William
Laney and John Cornell, service;
and El Woodard, programs.
SAE Banquet
Shines Apples
For Members
SAE's have mastered the art of
"apple polishing."
Shining the most healthy-look-
ing apples they could find has
been the major activity at the Sig-
ma Alpha Epsilon house for the
past few days as the men prepare
for their Apple-Polishers Banquet
tonight.
Each man in the fraternity has
invited a member of the faculty
to the banquet and will accompany
him throughout the evening's pro-
gram. Engraved invitations have
been sent to all the guests.
Reminescent of the little red
schoolhouse days, a large and well-
polished apple will appear at each
faculty place setting.
"The purpose of the dinner is
to promote better relations between
;he faculty and house members in
a more informal atmosphere than
is found in classrooms," said Jeff
Knight, '51. "Our professors and
instructors will also have an op-
portunity to observe the methods
of living and studying in a frater-
nity group."
The idea of holding an Apple
Polishers Banquet materialized at
Indiana University a few
years ago and spread to over 20
SAE chapters in the country. The
SAE chapter at the University
hopes that the custom will become
an annual event here.
TRAVEL SERVICE-From left to right are Doris Egan, Jennie
Quirk and Patricia Breon looking over posters and travel folders at
the League's newly organized travel service. Through the service
tours may be taken to any place in the world.
* * . *
MIGHTY TEMPTING:
New Travel Service Arranges
Tours to European Countries
The newly organized League Tra-
vel Service is featuring a special
tour to Europe for university stu-
dents.
The T r a v e l Service, which
opened a week ago, is located in
the lobby of the League from 3 to
6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
IT IS sponsored by the League
council and operated by student
volunteer workers.
The special European tour will
include visits to six countries,
England, Holland, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy and France.
It is estimated to cost $1094.
This also includes, in addition
to transportation, all tips to ho-
tel servants i n connection withI
room and restaurant service. All
meals are included while traveling
with the tour except lunches and
dinners during the stay in Paris
and London.
* * s
IF ONE PERSON is able to get
25 other people to take the tour,
he may also take the tour with
ail expenses paid except for trans-
po: natior from his home to the
point of departure.
If heddoesnot wish to take
the tour, he may take just the
transportation over and back to
Europe.
If he does not wish to take eith-
er the trip or the tour, the other!
25 people may divide the cost for
the tour among themselves.
* * *S
PASSAGE to Europe will be on
the S.S.. Neptunia, leaving. from
New York June 29. It will return
on August 28.
.Featured by the tour will be
visits to the Hague, Cologne,
Heidelburg, Munich, Venice,
Florence, Naples, Pompeii, the
Isle of Capri, Genoa, Nice, Mon-
te Carlo, Paris and London.
Tours to any place in the world
may also be arranged through t f
service
A 25 dollar deposit is requir
at the time of application, but
reftuni.ble up to 60 days befo
the tour begins.
Society Holds
State Meeting
Members of the University
chapter of Motar Board, nation
honor society for senior wome
sponsored a State Day Saturday
Representatives from the Mich
gan State, Albion and Wayne Mo
tar Board chapters visited Ann A
bor to discuss campus projects ar
activities with University men
bers.
Following a luncheon at ti
League discussions were held ar
the next annual State Day w,
planned.
Margo F. Baas, section directo
was present at the Saturday mee
ing and at a regular Universi
Mortar Board meeting Sunday.
Mrs. Baas, formerly was cor
nected with the Dean of Women
Office at Purdue, and is activei
many women's organizations.
Dr. Campbell Attends
Washington Conferenc
Dr. Laurie Campbell, associal
professor of the Physical Educ
tion Department for Women, is9
Washington D.C. where she is a
tending the mid-century Whi
'House Conference on children an
youth.
The conference represents a nE
tional attempt to improve chi
welfare. Youth problems will 1
studied and discussed.
veryingin Tos.
-/
LOOK! CHUG-CHUG
The liveliest, friendliest, fun-giving locomotive ever to play
ING with a delighted child! The front of the boiler is a jolly face
with eyes that roll, piston rods move in and out, and these is
Sa bell for the child engineer to ring.
$2.25
EN fERiac
HOLLYWOOD DOLL NICHOLS STALLION 45
he CAP-CARTRDGE LOADmNS
SUGAR 'N SPICE DOLL fora Sugar 'n spiceixSHOOT CAPFIso
s girl. Beautifully dressed in satin and lace.
Soft, luxuriant hair, arms and legs move.
- The wishing doll is one of a series of desir-
IILOA DS
able collectors items. SMOKES
THE WISHING DOLL. SMOKES
$1098 LOOKS
EXACLY LIKE A REAL PISTOL
's
ri $3.50
i-
Ir- BABY PUNCHi... nteresting high
r- chair toy, easily attaci..d with sure-
nd hold clamp that won't come loose
nd f baby can't throw it down, mother
n- ever has to pick it up! overed with
eamuse babies for
as ~*.?~ long play periods.
'aCH INESE CH ECKERS
:'"Z.-'~ For babies from6
, i months to 2 years.
ity 7
ty- A CHRISTMAS FAVORITE with
in 1 children and adults. Beautiful
COOKING SETs' .Vfour-color chinese checker game
on' one side-regulation check-
21 PIECES of gleaming alum- er board on the other. Tubular
mum. eatures a percolator steel frame holds 60 marbles.
ae coffee pot, cookie tin and a
In cookie jar to keep the yum-.
Lt- $ *8
te mies" baked in a simulated
ad stove.
a-
lda
- be$1.98
xx
..z :r
fi VRYHN
o . ELECTRIC TRAFFIC SIGNAL LIGHTS UP in yellow, red,
green-when knob is turned- uses pencil battery. Insert
penny into parking meter ad dial needle moves (penny is
.} }>recovered by pressing button.)
GAS" PUMP may be filled with water and fed into tank
.of auto. Hood of auto raises and contains valve button to
drain tank. $1.98.
For Sheer Excitement Packages Wrapped
Rent a Toboggan For Mailing
$2.00 Open Every Nite
I _ .M URLL. CLA. I
.1 1 1
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Maie a date
with Beauty ...'
To look smart this semesterC
Get a head start on beauty,
Call today
for an appointment.
0 Sadler ?P ?eautg &h0
601 EAST LIBERTY
o
Ao~o~ooo~~$D~e~~aocsc
I'
for Christmas giving ,
the NEW revised
COLUMBIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
1 large volume of 2203 pages
regularly priced at $25.04
still at the
special pre-
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price of.......
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at
BOB
MARSHALL'S
211 South State
downstairs
U
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O
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JUDY
BON
NO
Make your XMAS
RECORDINGS on the
Steinway Grand Piano
in our sound proof studio,
I
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