FRXDAT, SEPTEMBER 29, 1959 TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE, I I PAGI~ FIVE League Committee Discards Oldty Reward System Merit-Tutorial Decision Prompted by Wrong Incentives, Inaccuracy of Point Method Campus To Stress Good Will i ON TlHE IHIOUSE "League merit-tutorial's long used acid often bemoaned point- system of rewarding participants in various activities is no more," said Marian Larson, head of merit-tutorial. The former system was discard- ed on two. counts. First, and fore- most according to the committee, it did not reward people accurate- Wr because it was impossible to evaluate ability in terms of points in many cases. Further, decided the committee, the entire method of reward cre- ated wrong incentives and the re-, sult was often a lack of interest in the jobs being performed. Activity records now merely consist of the list of activities with no points given. These rec- ords are transferred to the Bu- reau of Appointments in the Ad- ministration Building following graduation. Those interestd in seeing their own record may ask for the in- formation in the merit-tutorial office, now in the Garden Room of the League. Office hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and, Friday, and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Thursday. By JO KETELHUT As beach parties, resort jobs, water skiing and even summer school fade into the background, the campus will again turn its attention to house parties, gridiron clashes, "coke" sessions-and perhaps, schoolwork. Record dances top the list of social events this weekend as stu- dents prepare to get back into the o1' party atmosphere. * * * * MANY HOUSES are planning to throw out the welcome mat to their brother chapters at State Saturday night. Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Delta, Acacia and Delta Tau Delta have all slated post game activity including buffet dinn'ers and record dances honoring alums and MSC brothers. DRUMMING UP SOME spirit for the game Saturday will be the Kappa Nu's, the A D Pi's and the Kappa Sigs who have scheduled record sessions Friday night. * * * * WITH THE PURPOSE of getting better acquainted with their brother dorm, Betsy Barbour residents have planned a mixer dance with Michigan House Friday night. Angell and Lloyd Houses will also hold a combined mixer Friday. w w . E i s K. Headquarters for Fountain Pens $200 $250' and Complete Stock of Extra Points ULRICH'S Ann Arbor's Busy Bookstore -Daily-Alan Reid GOLDEN RULE REIGNS-Raffee Johns and Arlene Lange, repre- senting respectively the Union and Student Legislature Varsity Committee, help spread the policy of good will between the stu- dents of Michigan State College and the University with their ,decorations for the Union dance to be held from 9 to midnight to- morrow. Two Bands To Be Featured At Union 'Golden Rule' DanceI V Representatives from two cam- puses, two sponsors, two bands and even two floors of the Union open for dancing will be features of the "Golden Rule" dance tomorrow night. The two campuses that will be represented are Michigan and Mic- higan State. The two sponsors are the Student Legislature Varsity Committee and the Union. * ~* * - THE TWO BANDS that will play on the two floors of the Union will be Rufus Foster's combo, from Michigan State, holding musical court on the third floor, and Frank Tinker's orchestra, occupying the bandstand in the ballroom. Results of an effort to foster friendly relations between Mic- higan State and Michigan, the dance will be appropriately cen- tered around a golden rule theme. A fifteen-foot golden rule will flank the bandstand in the ballroom. Michigan State and Michigan pennants will adorn the ballroom walls. Both'the second and third floors will be decorated with crepe paper streamers in the colors of the two schools. Dance programs bearing "a green "MSC" and a blue "M" will carry out the neighborly spi- rit. ROLAND GERSON will act as master of ceremonies to entertain Michigan and Michigan State couples during intermission. The Michigan-State student government- secured special late permission for State women so that they may attend the dance. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and last until midnight. Co-chairmen for the dance are Judy Sinclair from the Student Legislature, Raffee Johns from the Union. Assisting them are Arlene Lang, Diana Lahde, Bob Vogt, Hugh Greenberg, Ron Modlin, Jim Moran and Tom Mills. Glee Club Tryouts for the Women's Glee Club will be held between 4 and 5 p.m. today in the League. CELEBRATING A SUMMER remodeling job, the Sammies will stage a house-warming party after the game. Decorations will be based on the usual football theme with a combo supplying the musical background. DIXIELAND JIVE will be featured at the SAE house Saturday night with Bob Leopold and his orchestra doing the honors. SORORITIES will also be busy following the game with Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega among those holding open houses. * * * *. FOOTBALL FROLICS will describe the decorations for the Sigma Phi Epsilon party Saturday night. Joe Foder's trio will play for the Sig Eps. CHI PHI, THETA CHI and Phi Psi have scheduled orchestras for their dances Saturday night. POST-GAME EVENTS also include a mixer at Victor Vaughn. BUFFET DINNERS before and after the game and a party fol- lowing in honor of their brother chapter at State have been planned by the Delts. * * * * A "BIG GREEN" WEEKEND will take place at the Phi Delta Phi house where the boys will be getting their spirits up for the Dartmoth game with a dance and dinner party Saturday night. * * * * "WE HAVE THE BEST COOK on campus," shout the Phi Sigma Delta's who are inviting everyone to sample her efforts at an open, open house and record dance Saturday night. TRIANGLE WILL hold a combined open house, record dance and housewarming to celebrate their moving from East University to Oakland this year. IN HONOR OF the Medical School's 100th anniversary Alpha Kappa Kappa will give a centennial party for the class of 1925 Saturday night. The festivities include a dinner preceding the dance. * * * * ON DECK for some rip roaring record dances following the game Saturday will be Theta Xi, Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Chi,, Psi U, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Phi, and Anderson House. OLD STAND-BYS' Skirts and SweaterS 111P lay Important Role in Wardrobes Daily Editor Reigns Over FifteenMen There is nothing like a change bf scenery to boost the morale or the ego. At least so seems to be the opin- ion of Janice James, a member of The Daily women's staff. After spending nine school months working with a staff of fifteen women and living in a strictly collegiate world where men are usually garbed in the most casual of all ensembles, she received a shock when she found herself en- gulfed by fifteen men who fully believed in thepolicy of haircuts and shoe shines. MISS JAMES spent the summer as reigning monarch in a kingdom of filing cabinets, typewriters and a group of male co-workers who hadn't had a woman in the midst of their business office for eight years. Language which apparently had gone unrestrained for a period of years suddenly be- came almost as refined as a ladies sewing circle, she noted. When she first invaded this strictly masculine kingdom, Miss James found office equipment which resmbled that which must have accompanied Noah on his ark. Never-doubt the power of a woman, though, a new typewriter and chair were promptly moved in to give the lone woman more pleasant -surroundings. PHONE CALLS provided Miss James with an endless source of amusement. Many and varied were the flabbergasted replies she received, especially when the boss' wife called one day. When it came time for her co- workers to select bowling shirts, a woman's consultation was im- mediately requested. Miss James succeeded, by employing diplo- matic tactics, in getting the mem- bers of the stronger sex to tone down their selections from char- treuse and scarlet to maroon and grey. Merit-tutorial Group Announces Registration For Interested Tutors Merit-tutorial committee is now opening registration for those in- terested in tutoring this year. "All tutors from last year must re-register if they wish to continue their service," said Marian Lar- son, head, of merit-tutorial. Tu- tors for all subjects, especially in the science field, are needed. This service is open to both men and women for a fee of seventy- five cents an hour. Merit-tutorial offers its services to facilitate the tutoringrbut tutors and their stu- dents arrange their own time and place for meeting. Freshmen women may not be tutored until after they receive five weeks marks but may apply in the Undergraduate Office of the League between 1 and 5 p.m. after they receive grades. CC '4 l4 2-, 3- and 4-strand simulated PEARL OG COLLARS where, oh where but from sweaters Such magnificent styling, such verve and and originality of design you'll find only in Catalina sweaters. Cashmeres, beautiful to behold, kitten soft to wear, styled in the. finest British tradition. 100% imported pure Cashmeres in the fitted length, elasticized neckband, in California-inspired colors. Same styling . . . Catalina's 100% Dupont L Crimp-set nylon. Also 100% zephyr wool. I Styles change, but when college wardrobes are hung up in dormi- tory and sorority house closets, skirts and sweaters are always the old stand-bys. Surveys of the fashion scene show that while short-sleeved sweaters had the limelight for several winters, cardigans and long-sleeved pull-overs gained in popularity last year. Fashion ma- gazines indicate that they will be even more important this fall. . . . BROWN'S, RUSSET and fall green are popular among sweater designers this fall. Pastels will still demand attention, fashion surveys show, but the trend this year seems to be toward darker, more vibrant colors. In skirts, also, darker colors promise to be important. Fash- ion experts are showing light hues, especially for dressy oc- casions, but for the classroom browns, greens, blacks, navy blues and grays set the pace. and heels they are Just right for a movie or casual party. While sweaters form an, essen- tial part of the school wardrobe, blouses are necessary too. Surveys show that the tailored look is the trend this season. Frills and ruf- fles are given a ,thumbs down, ex- cept for special occasions, while the neat, trim look is sought. KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR Specialties:i Crew Cuts - Flat Top' New Yorker The Personality 9 HAIRSTYLISTS mo ' As featured in " Life * Mademoiselle I $* Plus Tax 6 ' Seventeen M Charm These mellow-tone dog collars clamp about your throat just like a bracelet, are sparkled in front with rhinestones between every graduated pearl. Dangle earrings match beautifully. In bronze, gunmetal, jet or white. Right: Full-fashioned Cash- mere slipon . . $13.00 Full-fashioned Cashmere cardigan . . . $17.00 The DASCOLA BARBERS ours 8:30 to 5:30 P.M. Liberty near State Full-fashioned 100% pont Virgin Crimp seti Slipover . . Full-fashioned cardigan . . Classic full-fashioned2 yr 100% wool short s Du- nylon $7.00 $9.00 Zeph- sleeve Fashion experts and coeds alike H consider tweeds almost must items for practicability and neatness on campus, while with a dressy blouse ' -' t, f ~* Earrings, 1.50 Plus Tax '" _______________ _____________ f r f s slip-on . Cardigan . took for the, at . . $6.00 . . $8.00 flying fish For week-ends off campus; take the lightest possible luggage; our OVERNIGHT CASE in alligator grained plastic .c II I.,. I1I ________a