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October 01, 1950 - Image 5

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1950-10-01

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1950

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE 'IE

A-Hop "Out of This World"
Will Feature Two Dance Bands
Assembly and AIM will present Gratzer and Bob Lawson; decora-
their "out of this world" A-Hop tions, Kitty Clark and John Kell-

Soph Cab Chairmen To Launch
Casting Search for Floorshow

WAA NOTES]

from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday,
October 7 in the League ballroom.
Committee members for the
event are general chairman, Sally
Jones; tickets and finance, Terry
Mussin and Kurt Verschoor; pro-
grams and patrons, Joan Mintzer
and Ray Litt; publicity, Mary
Phoenix Talent Try-outs
Begin Today In Union
Talent try-outs are slated for
7 p.m. today in the Union by the
features committee of the Phoe-
nix project.
The committee is hunting for all
varieties of talents, such as, come-
dians, singers, dancers, instru-
mentalists, and others.
Discovered talent will be used in
the intermission program of Hodge
Podge Hop Friday. Other newly
found entertainers will be used at
various 'Phoenix sponsored events
throughout the year.
The room number for try-outs-
will be posted on the bulletin board
in the Union.
Hodge Podge Hop is a combina-
tion activities carnival co-spon-
sored by the Union and the League
and a dance put on by the fea-
tures committee.

ner; and buildings' and grounds,
Sally Peterfreund and Ray Sten-
strom.
FOR THE FIRST TIME in five
years of presentation, the dance
will feature two orchestras. Both
Johnny Harberd and Hugh Jack-
son will furnish the music for those
attending the ball.
Carol Kritchman is responsible
for the complete second floor
program, which in agreement
with the theme of the dance, will
center around life on the moon.
* * *
THIS YEAR will mark the third
presentation of the dance on which
Assembly and AIM have worked
jointly to make the affair a suc-
cess.
Previously, the dance was
sponsored by Assembly alone.
During the war years, the event
was discontinued.
Tickets are now on sale in the
League, Union, the Administration
Building and the Quads.
SPEEDBALL CLUB There
will be an organizational meet-
ing tomorrow at the WAB for
all old members and interested
new members.

Sophomore women will soon be-
gin searching their clats for talent-
as they prepare to launch upon
their major effort of the year-
Soph Cab.
Casting for the floorshow of this
year's production Ao be given De-
cember 8 and 9 will begin tomor-
row, according to Frances Reitz,
director of Sophomore Cabaret.
Sophomore women who are eligible
to participate may try out for any
part.
JOAN S N O D G R A S S, dance
chairman, has issued a call for
coeds with tap, ballet, modern,
acrobatic or toe dancing experi-
ence.
Singing parts are open for
choralers and soloists, according
to Evie Brooks, music chairman.
"Acting experience is not neces-
sary for the dramatic roles but will
be welcomed," said Miss Reitz.
There are character as well as
leading roles to be filled. Women
interested in speaking parts are
asked to bring selections to read.
Tryouts will be held 3 to 6 p.m.
tomorrow, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday

and 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. All
tryouts will be held in the League,
and rooms will be posted at the
main desk.
Panhellenic
Panhellenic will hold its first
meeting of the semester of
house representatives at 5 p.m.
Tuesday in the League. The
room number will be posted.
erdtva etaoin noa noa noa nn

Volleyball season is here and4
with it comes the annual WAA 1
volleyball tournament.
The schedule for the week isT
Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. -= Jordan Vc
vs. Stockwell V; Kappa Kappa
Gamma II vs. Sorosis II; at '7:15
p.m. - Alpha Omicron Pi I vs.X
Alpha Xi Delta II; Palmer Housea
vs. Jordan VI; at 8 p.m. - Chi
Omega I vs. Mosher VI.1
Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. --Alpha
Xi Delta III vs. Alpha Delta Pi III;
Pi Beta Phi III vs. Stockwell IX;x

At 7:15 p.m. -Stockwell XII vs.
Newberry III; Delta Delta Delta
III vs. Alpha Phi II; at 8 p.m.--
Martha Cook II vs. Mosher I; Jor-
dan II vs. Delta Zeta I.
Thursday at 5:15 p.m.-- Stock-
well XIII vs. Kappa Delta II; Kap-
pa Alpha Theta I vs. Barbour I;
at 7:15 p.m. - 1811 Washtenaw vs.
Stockwell XIV; Alpha Gamma
Delta I vs. Barbour III; at 8 p.m.--
Henderson vs. Chi Omega III.
All cancellations must be made
by noon Monday at Barbour Bym.

U

In GREY FLANNEL with fireman
red liing and velvet trim. Both
flannel and fining 100% Virgin Wool.
Sizes (box) 7-15, (fitted) 9-15.

DECORATOR'S DELIGHT-From left to right, Jean Abbott,
Mary Jo Scott, Johanna Leonard and Mary Lou Scanlon earnestly
wield the paint brushes as they join the vast army of amateur
interior decorators currently invading the campus.

PREVALENT PAINTERS:
Campus Women Adopt Various Disguises
As Rooms Receive Autumn Reluvenation

U

By JANICE JAMES TRUE, that the results some-
Fall always seems to bring a times prove disasterous, but the
vast new number of room redeco- majority of the times, even the
rating operations, as witnessed by brush wielders themselves are
the current coed fad of sporting amazed at the wonders a few
varied hues of paint in srprising strokes of a brush can achieve.
and startling places. * *
In addition to absorbing the
facts of Boyle's Law and Hume's CURTAINS OFTEN pose a
Selections, many a campus woman problem when it comes to fitting
also develops the knack of de- in with the general scheme of
corator of sort. things. Doris Stowe, of Helen New-
For Those Who Delight
in the Utitsual .. .
1 Handmade Linens
and Lingerie
-O ETot's and Children's
Dresses and Blouses
Presens ... Haitian Woodcraft
11 Ties and Ceramics
500 EAST LIBERTY, Ann Arbor Telephone 3-8781
C Hours 9:30-5:30 Tuesday Evening Until 9:30
p <y<yU!o-o<y<y<-o-o-y<>o

berry residence, solved the situa-
tion of buying unbleached mus-
lin. Making a stamp from designs
found on a Chinese vase, she
stamped the drapes interspacing
the large black prints with small
red ones.
Many a woman has moaned
the lighting arrangements found
in a room, especially when she's
trying to put on her face in
time for a bright and early eight
o'clock. I n g e n i u s feminine
minds have come up with the
idea of wiring old beer mugs
and vases. The mugs not only
give an ultra collegiate atmo-
sphere to the room, but they
also improve the lighting situa-
tions.
COEDS who hadn't previously
been able to darn their own bobby
socks are now industriously stitch-
ing up slipcovers, and those who
had only had the very briefest of
an acquaintanceship with a paint
brush are now discovering the
whys and ways of turpentine and
paint remover.
Professors may be a bit startled
when they suddenly spy a student
sporting grey and yellow spots,
but the novelty will wear off, that
is, as soon as all the paint dries!

All Styled in the
Easy-going manner
of Fall '50
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& REVERSIBLES
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that really make sense!
Because they're fash-
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modes of fabrics that
wear . . . because they
are styled for every
campus occasion, and
more than anything,
because they're priced
for your budget from
$39.95.

$4995

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GET YOUR EVER-POPULAR LEVI'S
SAT . ..
J. H. COUSINS

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Nine smart young shoes from which to choose
. . these sprightly styles you'll take to class,
on dates. All famous names in famous footwear.
1. "Show-Ring," by Joyce of California, a ring
buckled spoonbill wedge in beaver or grey ruff-glove.
A natural with college skirts, sweaters.
19.50
2. "Cut-Up," by Joyce of California, in ruffglove
leather with interesting slit detail at the instep.
Tobacco, black or green.
10.50
3. Lo-heel opera pump by Mademoiselle. A smart
suit and tailored dress shoe you'll love for its very
simplicity of line. Black or brown suede.
13.95

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4. "Country Cousin," by Joyce of California, a neo-
prene crepe sole kiltie oxford of beaver, brown, grey
ruffglove leather.
10.50
5. "Westbound," a sabot wedge by Joyce of Cali.
fornia of soft suede. Grey, black or brown with an
interesting side-buckled instep strap.
11.50
6. "Harness Bit," by Old Maine Trotters, a hand-
sewn moccasin that's a sure-fire winner in every class,
on every campus. Wine or camel calf.
9.95
7. "Fly By," a Joyce of California low wedge of
black suede, tie-strapped with black kid. Cute as
your first dancing slippers, they're cued to casual
dresses, too.
10.50
8. "Soft Shells," a handsewn moccasin by Old Main
Trotters in antique red calf. Featherweight, they're
great favorites for every girl from Frosh to Senior.
9.95
9. "Daily Double," by Old Maine Trotters, of an.
tique brown handsewn calf. Something new in moc-
casin pumps for campus wear and casual off-campus
coke dates.

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I 1 10-1.

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