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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951

THE MICHTG A N Tl A TT.V

PAGE FIVEI

'"T M C TU A ATa- -...as'.. .AU. . al.pT l'4.l" .U7 £U. L . .P1~ 'V

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Girl-bid Dance Will Be Given
Tomorrow in League Ballroom
Snowmen To Provide Wintry Atmosphere;
Hawaiian Club To Perform at Intermission

Freddie Martin and Vocalist Join TKE's for J-Hop Breakfast

HARVARD GOES COED:

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* * *

* * *

"Wintermezzo," annual girl-bid
dance given by Mortar Board, will
be held. in a fluff of snowflakes
from 9 p.m. to midnight, tomor-
row in the League Ballroom.
Music will be provided by Ken
Norman and his band in front of
a vivid background of chubby
snowmen and translucent snow-
flakes.
From the ceiling will be sus-
pended ballroom snowballs and
hundreds of snowflakes to com-
plete the wintry atmosphere.
I n t e r mission entertainment,
Summer Courses
University of Madrid
Study and Travel
A rare opportunity to enjoy mem-
orable experiences in learning and.
living! For students, teachers,
y others yet to discover fascinating,
hisaorical spain. Courses include
Spanish language, art and culture.
Interesting recreational program
included.
For details, write now to
SPANISH STUDENT TOURS, INC.
500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N.Y.

presented by the Hawaiian Club,
will lend an air of warmth to the
chilly decorations.
Displaying their native dance
will be Gladys LaMadrid, Kiyo
Jaira, Ray Lum, Mel Yuen, Ed
Ching and Masanori Kushi.
Tickets, priced at $2 a couple,
will be sold from 9 a.m. to noon
and from 1 to 4 p.m. today in the
lobby of the League.
Beverly Baron, general chair-
man, has suggested that "Winter-
mezzo" could be used by women
students as a pay-off dance for
other dances or dates throughout
the year.
It has also been announced by
Miss Baron that dressy dresses
will be worn by women for the
event.
Committee members include
LaVerne Schmitkons, decorations;
Joan Willens, patrons; J e a n
Lange, tickets; and Wendy Owen,
programs and finance.
Others working on "Winter-
mezzo" are Mary Louise Hook,
entertainment; Sally Slocum,
band; and Barbara Jans, publi-
city.

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Music-Makers Pleased
By Audience Reaction
"After the ball was over" the
band leader went to breakfast.
In the wee small hours of last
Sunday morning, after he had
packed away his baton, Freddy
Martin, with Merv Griffin, ap-
peared at the Tau Kappa Epsilon
house for breakfast.
Alumni of TKE, the versatile
bandleader and his vocalist felt
very much at home there. They
chatted with the drowsy couples
and obligingly signed autographs
and posed for pictures.
Plied with questions about mu-
sic-making, Martin outlined his
current road tour and gave facts
about his band. He said that he'
was very pleased with the audi-
ence reaction at J-Hop and that
he had enjoyed playing here at
Michigan very much.
After breakfast Martin and'
Griffin dashed off to catch a bus
to Cleveland on the next lap of
their tour.
onde JAouie
By NAN TAYLOR
What with finals, J-Hop week-
end, rushing and now the begin-
ning of a new semester, students
don't seem to have much time or
energy left for social events this
weekend.
ATOs are convinced, however,
that "Joyful Living" is the thing
to do, for they are holding their
pledge formal with this theme to-
morrow night. There will be a
dinner at the house for members
and their dates followed by a
dance.
* , ,*.
"FOR HE'S A JOLLY GOOD
FELLOW" will ring through the
Phi Delta Phi house tomorrow
night when the fraternity holds
a record dance in honor of its'
outgoing social chairman, S. Nol
Melvil.
* a a
THE LAWYERS CLUB will
hold court this weekend with its
monthly "Assises," (an old Eng-
glish term for court). The bar- i
risters will plead their case to
popular record music, after which
they will await the verdict over
"hot refreshments" of coke and
cheese.
r "
THE WELCOME MAT will be
out for all faculty members and
students at the Alpha Rho Chi
house Sunday from 5 to 8:00p.-
m. Art work by various members
of the fraternity will be on dis-
play.
RECORD DANCES are also be-

'Cliffe Women Finally Win
In 71-ear-Old Invasion Try
By JO KETTLEHUT I that this impossible situation
One of the most unusual schools could not continue, they began
fdr women in the United States is' allowing Radcliffe coeds to visit
Radcliffe College at Cambridge, Harvard lectures if they present-
Mass. ed a pink slip of paper before
It has everything any other entering the classrooms.
school has to offer-plus Har- * * *
vard! WORLD WAR II brought the
day of emancipation Radcliffe

I

WOMEN MAY take any course
and attend any class with Crim-I
son men, and their degrees are1
the equivalent of Harvard de-
grees.
Having suffered for years
from criticism and indignities
by Harvard's famed newspa-
per, "The Crimson," Radcliffe
is now boasting about its un-
paralled victory in educational
history. It has Just won a 71-
year fight to give women a Har-
vard education.
The campaign started back in
1879, when the coeds decided to
invade the holy precincts of all-
male Harvard, and the struggle
continued for years before the
first ground was gained.
* * *
IN THE beginning, 'Cliffe wo-
men were dependent upon the
willingness of Harvard professors
to teach courses in Radcliffe
classrooms.
The situation became rather
humorous when Harvard pro-
fessors would deliver their lec-
ture to Harvard men; then
sprint across the Commons on
their bicycles to repeat the
same lecture to a group of wo-
men.
When the professors decided

was accepted to full joint instruc-
tion. Boston newspapers buried
war stories to headline r "Harvard
Goes Coeducational."
To prevent hysteria among
the 11,000 Crimson men, the ar-
rangement was explained as a
"war measure." But the ar-
rangement worked so smoothly
in the years to follow that a re-
turn to the pre-war situation
was vetoed in 1947.
A student's guide to Radcliffe
College containing rules of femi-
nine decorum is presented to in-
coming freshmen each year. Cer-
tain rules for behavior at Harvard
must not be broken-no slacks, no
shorts, no blue jeans, no sprawl-
ing on steps and no smoking in
any Harvard building or bicycle
riding in the Harvard Yard.
I H I S COEDUCATIONAL ar-
rangement has worked in more
ways than merely participating in
Harvard's intellectual activities.
A survey of Radcliffe this
year revealed that 10 per cent
of the coeds are married-more
than 50 per cent of them to
Harvard men.
The "different flavor" of the
school attracts women from every
walk of life.

POST J-HOP ANTICS-Freddie Martin (left), who shared the J-Hop bandstand with Ray McKin-
ley, and Merv Griffin, vocalist with the band, pose with June Martin, coed from Michigan State
College at a breakfast at the Tau Kappa Epsilon House. Both Martin and Griffin are members of
TKE.


ASSEMBLY

ASSOCIATION

AID:

U. OF M. STUDENT PLAYERS
present
TOM DANELLI'S
HOPWOOD AWARD WINNER

Big Sister Committee Advises New Freshmenj

Ilanlon

Won't Go

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LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

By MARY JANE MILLS
Bewildered freshmen women
are being guided by one of the
Assembly Association's newest
committees-the Big Sister Com-
mittee.
This committee is composed of
one chairman from each of the
women's dorms and enough girls
working with the chairman so
that every girl has charge of one
to three freshmen women.
Even before the new frosh ar-
rive on campus the Big Sisters
contact their Little Sisters by
letter to let them know that there
will be at least one friend waiting
for them when they arrive at
Michigan.
ORIENTATION WEEK starts a
whirl of activities. In the larger
dorms, the Big Sisters give a
party for their Little Sisters so
that the freshmen can become ac-
quainted.
Friendly advice is passed on
to each Little Sister such as
what to wear to class or to a
fraternity party and tips on col-
lege etiquette and social con-
duct.

man woman is introduced to include: C ece li a Woodworth,
the residence hall's examination Stockwell; D o 1 o r e s McDonald,
files. Mosher; Martha Rainier, Jordan;
The Big Sisters continue their Anita Hildebrand, Henderson;
close contact with their Little Susan Peterson, Helen Newberry.
Sisters through coke dates, after Other Big Sisters are Jean Eng-
lunch ping-pong games or weekly man, Betsy Barbour; Elsie Kropa,
dinners together throughout the Kleinstueck; Doris Oliver, Hins-
school year. dale; E. G. MacDuff, Angell and
This year's Big Sister Chairmen Mary Jane Mills, Adelia Cheever.

II


MORRILLrS
The Typewriter and Stationery Store

DAILY OFFICI

AL BULLETIN
ganizational meeting, U n i o n,
Mon., Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m. Election
of officers. All Economics and Bus!
Ad students invited.-

TYPEWRITERS
Repaired
Sold
Rented
Bought

Smith Corona,

STUDENT
SUPPLIES
3 Ring Notebooks
Fountain Pens
Brief Cases
Stationery
Greeting Cards

U -

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(Continued from Page 4)
ice meeting, Mon., Feb. 19, 4:30
p.m., Grand Rapids Room, Lea-
gue. Speaker: Mr. Emil Leidich.

WEBSTER-CHICAGO WIRE RECORDERS
Open Saturday Afternoons
G. I. Requisitions Accepted for Supples Only

ing held tomorrow night by Phi Each freshman woman is in-
Sigma Kappa, Delta Tau Delta formed about residence hall rules
and Winchell House. and regulations, JudiciaryCoun-
cil rules and university standards.
Tea Hostesses * * *
All women interested in be- A WELL-ROUNDED social life
ing Ru thenmTear ostesses 'ialways a concern of most coeds.
eBig Sisters help their Little Sisters
may sign un iea ue(__ "_ .1_ Y:_4.

Graduate Outing Club: Sun.,
Coming .Events Feb. 18': Tobogganing or ice skat-
Group Meeting for June grad- ing. Bring own skates or rent
uates in Aeronautical, Chemical them at Ice Rink. Meet in Outing
and Metallurgical, Electrical, En- Club room, northwest corner of
gineering Mechanics, and Mech- Rackham, 2:15 p.m.
anical Engineering who are in-
terested in employment with Ski, Skate, Hike Trip: Meet at
Michigan Bell Telephone, West- League, Sun., Feb. 18, 1 p.m., to
ern Electric, Bell Laboratories, or ride to Peach Mountain. Bring
Sandia Corporation, Room 348, food and utensils. Call Norma Oc-
W. Engineering Bldg., 7 p.m., kree, 2-4067 by Saturday.
Mon., Feb. 19.
Hostel Club: Rally and Display.
June and August Graduates of Sun., Feb. 18, 7:30-10 p.m., Lane'
Departments of Chemistry, Phy- Hall. Talks by local hostelers and
sics, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, movies.
Industrial, or Mechanical Engi-I
neering are invited to attend a Faculty Sports Night. IM Bldg.,
Group Meeting conducted by Car- Sat., Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m. All indoor,
bide & Carbon Chemicals Divi- sports available to faculty and
sion (of United Carbide & Car- guests. For further information
bon) at Oak Ridge, Tenn., at 5 call Mrs. Dixon, 25-8475.
p.m., Mon., Feb. 19, Room 1042,
E. Engineering Bldg. + Inter-Arts Union: G e n e r a 1
meeting, Sat., Feb. 17, 2 p.m.,
Industrial Relations Club: Or- League.

Since
1908

314 South State Street

O ANN OWENS
For A Special Present...
anniversary, wedding, birthday
or shower:
onyx cigarette boxes iV
matching silver and gold cases and lighters
jeweled clips from Siam
bullfighter ties from Mexico
The different kind of thing from Mexico!

Phone
7177

FEB. 22, 23, 24

8:00 P.M.

Tickets 1.00 - 75c at Box Office
Sales Start Monday, February 19

my ign up i , .a
Library Undergrad Office dur-
ing the next two weeks.
..Teas are held twice month-
ly on Wednesday from 4 to 6
p.m. in the Ruthven home.
They are open to all students.
Last year's hostesses do not
need to apply again.

avoid dateless weekends. Hints
are given on how to find dates..
Blind dates, exchange dinners
and the League dance classes are
all promoted by the Big Sisters
Committee.
Dis"ssion groups are held to
stress the importance of profit-
able study habits. Each fresh-
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CLASSIC BEAUTY
in
Imported Irish Linen
by Dorothy Korby

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South State
off North U.

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WOOL and NYLON
Kashmoor Shortie
The fabric that's soft as
cashmere, durable as nylon!
This is your coat ... if you love the look of
luxury, treasure a handsome new fabric, de-
mand precise tailoring. Wonderful Kashmoor
has warmth without weight, and is remarkably
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amethyst, or pink. Sizes 8 to 16.

Tucked and fagotted to
perfection. Jewel-necked
for all your trinkets .. .
Ideal for suits in this
season's chosen fabric
... Imported Irish Linen.
95
f other

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$55

Your bouncy, so"comfortoble crepe sole fvoriesi
Abover Rich suede kiltie oxfords in Navy Blue,
Green. Black. Buff or Grey suede.

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695

Hundreds of

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