PAGE I1VE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY m Hatchers Occupy New Home Amidst Decorating Process By MAD DAVIS After a somewhat hectic two months on campus, President and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher are at pres- ent involved in putting the finish- ing touches on the President's House on South University Ave. During their first weeks, the Hatchers lived at the Michigan Union and later attempted to live quietly at home amidst a confu- sion of painters, furniture movers and other workmen busy complet- ing the job of redecoration. Done under the supervision of Miss Helen Stafford, an interior decorator, the redecorating and refurnishing of the house has made interesting use of tradition- al and modern styles. RESTRAINED modern furni- ture of lasting line and design has Petitions Due For IFCBall Petitions for next spring's IFC Ball are due at the Interfraternity Council office, Rm. 3-C of the Union before 5 p.m. today. Positions as general chairmen and six committee chairmen are open. A proposed budget, an outline of the projects and a list of man- power requirements should be in- cluded in the petitions. Interviews for all those who submit petitions will be this eve- ning before the IFC Executive Board. been included in complete har- mony with the Georgian back- ground of the house. Antique pieces from Mrs. Hatcher's family have been strategically placed throughout. Carefully restored, these piec- es include a crotched mahogany Victorian sofa, a love seat also of the Victorian era and a sec- retary, all in the drawing room. A mahogany chest has been placed in the dining room. This room has been kept in the Georgian period with interest add- ed through paneling of wallpaper and draperies with a Chinese mo- tif. BLUE GREENS, golds, coppers and touches of chartreuse and American Beauty have been used as the decorative scheme through-' out the house. All woodwork has been painted a chalk white and the walldcolors give a feeling of light and brilliance. In the library, the walnut paneling has been restored to a natural color. The president's study has been left with the original pine paneling. Merging of modern and tradi- tional is typified in the library where cornice lighting over the bookshelves and the drapery cor- nice has been installed. All of the lighting in the house has been modernized except for the crystal chandelier in the dining room. * * * THE PRESIDENT'S house is the oldest building on campus. Ori- ginally built in 1841, it has been remodeled many times to meet the changing needs of the period, and of the families occupying the house. In 1869, James B. Angell in- sisted on the installation of a bathroom and furnace before he would accept appointment and the Board of Regents finally agreed after first balking at the terms. When Alexander G. Ruthven be- came president in 1929, the house was completely redecorated and the study and plant room were added to the east side of the house. -Grapevine Wirephoto BIG DEAL-Phineas J. Woodwind, of Omigosh, Oregon, packs up his mule train in preparation for his annual trip to Ann Arbor for the Paul Bunyan Dance, which will be presented by the foresters from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, in Waterman Gym. Phineas says, "I'll really have to push to get to Ann Arbor by Dec. 1, might even have to give in and use one of those newfangled steam- trains, but I'll get there." The dance, honoring Paul Bunyan who is the hero of all lumbermen, features the music of Paul LaVoie and his orchestra. Lumbermen's garb, blue jeans and bright plaid shirts, will set the style for the dance, while pine trees from the University forest preserve will create the "woodsy" atmosphere. ENERGY CHANNELED: ASSembly fers Nu erousActivities Thrughout Yer to- Indeprendent Coeds Union Dances To Take Place Over Holidayst Third Cranberry Ball, Free Record Dance To ProvideFestivity Record Dance ... Students who are not traveling home for the Thanksgiving holi- day will have a chance to enjoy a free record dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the small Union Ballroom and Terrace. Women will be given 12:30 per- mission for the evening. The dance will be sponsored by the Union Social Committee with Norman Zilbur as the councilman in charge of the evening's enter- tainment. Disc jockeys for the informal affair will be Marty Rosenthal and Al Magnatto. Cardsand card tables will be placed around the dance floor for those couples wishing to rest from waltzes and fox trots. Union officialsrhave stressed the fact that the dance is "come as you are." "For those who have dates and no place to go-drop in at the Union for an enjoyable eve- ning of dancing." * * * Cranberry Ball ... Couples may climax their Thanksgiving weekend by attend- ing the Union's third annual Cranberry Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday in the Union Ballroom. Clare Shepard and the Union band will provide the festive mu- sic for the students' dancing plea- sure. Decorations will be centered around the Thanksgiving theme with turkeys and painted vines of cranberries decorating the ball- room. A false ceiling is also being planned for an added touch of color. Couples will receive programs which will be cut out in the shape of a turkey. Union officials are considering dedicating the pro- grams in memory of their turkey that died last Friday while await- ing the arrival of a Daily photog- rapher. Tickets for the dance are priced at $1 per couple and can be pur- chased at the Union main desk either before the dance or on Sat- urday night. CO-RECREATIONAL: RidingClub To Hold Meeting For the first time in the history of the organization, men are be- ing invited to join the WAA spon- sored Riding Club, which will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. today in Bar- bour Gym. Ann Henderson, manager of the new co-recreational organization, extends a cordial invitation to all men and women on campus to at- tend the meeting today. MEMBERS DO NOT have to dis- play expert riding ability in order to be eligible for acceptance, as in- struction will be offered for both beginners and intermediates. Demonstrations will be given on saddling and bridling, and helpful information will be gain- ed at the regular meetings in re- gard to riding apparel, equip- ment and care of horses. Although the main purpose of the club is to provide actual rid- ing experience, it is not the only activity offered. DRILL RIDING, broom polo, square dancing and basketball on horseback are all part of the Rid- ing Club routin" The "Crop and Saddle" Club, which is for coeds who display experienced riding ability, will stillbe maintained for women riders. Plans are under way for the members of the co-recreational club to attend the Detroit Horse Show in December, and tentative plans are also being made for a horse show or rodeo and an old fashioned hayride to be held dur- ing the year. The club has been composed of more than 50 members in previous Announcing The Arrival Of Our New Record Annex 211 S. State " I * a- LIBERTY Music Shops years, and a greater number is now expected with membership being open to men Anyone interested in joining the Riding Club may attend the meet- ing today or contact Ann Hender- son, club manager. WA A, Union Set Deadline For Petitions Petitions for Michigras central committee chairmanships must be turned into the League Under- graduate Office or Union Student Office by 5 p.m. tomorrow, Michi- gras co-chairman Jack Hamer, '52, warned yesterday. Hamer also reminded petitioners that they must make appoint- mentsfor personal interviews at the offices. Interviews will be held for women Monday and Tues- day, with the men's conferences set for Wednesday and Thursday next week. The general co-chairmen expect to interview every student who pe- titions for a central committee po- sition, and the appointments will probably be announced shortly be- fore Christmas recess. DR. FRANK RYBA OPTOMETRIST . .. eye examinations . . glasses 238 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-8869 4 A GENERATION OPEN FORUM m0' Your Criticisms tooYour Suggestions yo-'Your Magazine 7:30 Michigan League ... TONIGHT ... ABC Room Assembly Association, the organ- 1 ization for independent women at the University is an integral part F in the life of coeds. All incoming freshmen, transfer; women and other women who are not affiliated are automatically; members of the Assembly organi- zation. Through the organization, coeds1 are offered unlimited opportuni- ties to meet people and work with other League sponsored groups in addition to other campus organi- zations. * * * PRESIDENT OF Assembly this year is Joan Mintzer. Working; with her is a board composed ofe Alberta Cohrt, vice-president; Ro- slyn Egelka, secretary; Anita Ho- ert, treasurer; Repee Levy, social chairman; Adrienne Shufro, acti- vities chairman; Athena Savas,' projects chairman; Trudy Frank- lin, publicity chairman and Eugen- la Voreacos, candy booths chair--' man. Every year Assembly's social activities start out with the in- formal A-Hop, the first all-cam- pus dance sponsored by the com- bined efforts of AIM, the Asso- ciation of Independent Men and Assembly. This year's A-Hop was held Oct. 13, and, according to Anita Hoert was the most successful one in1 Assembly's history. Half the pro- , ceeds from the dance go to the University's Fresh Air Camp and the other half goes to supplement Assembly's and AIM's treasuries. ON THE educational side, As- sembly works with Panhellenic in putting on a program for fresh- men and transfers during Orienta- tion Week, giving a brief resume of activities offered by each group and points on how to petition and interview for positions. One of Assembly's most im- portant activities is their annual Fortnite, which this year in- augurated a few new ideas. A system whereby all big sis- ters in the dormitories were to take their little sisters to the per- formance, is credited by Lila Beck, chairman of this year's Fortnite held Oct. 8, to have made Fort- nite the success it was. PRESIDENTS OF League houses and dormitories were presented this year with president pins. They are small silver disks with crossed mallots on the front with each president's initials and year on the back. Scholarship awards were pre- sented by Ira Smith, registrar of the University, while Mrs. Har- Ian Hatcher, in her first student- function appearance, presented the house activity awards. The audience rose in tribute and applauded as Mrs Hatcher mount- ed the steps to the stage. * * * ALSO NEW this year was the awarding of a door prize, which was unusual in itself. It consisted of a date with Laurie Le Clare, football player on the Michigan squad. The prize went to the hold- er of the program with the win- ning number on the back of it as the result of a drawing. Dean Bacon took the lead in the housemother's skit. Dressed in jeans and amid a forest of human trees, she sang the story of "Poor Babes in the Woods." Lila Beck, chairman of Fort- night, stated that Fortnite this year was without doubt the most successful one in years and wishes to thank the excellent central committee which worked with her. The week after Thanksgiving, a Secretarial Careers VIA COLLEGE SPECIAL CAREER TRAINING FOR * COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Sfertinag Decembr',.Ma'Irch, Juite 0ad Septe n tsr ax soutives are showing preference foa Scolletwetrained men ani women in high- level secretarial positions. Registration Now Open. Lifetime Placement Service Write Admissions Counselor. THE GREGG COLLEGE 89 South Wahash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois u ~Phone STate 2-1880 WVAA Clubs SKATING CLUB - Men and women interested in becoming members of the co-recreational Skating Club may attend the social meeting which will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the WAB. Films will be shown and refreshments served. GOLF CLUB -- Members of the WAA Golf Club will meet at 5 p.m. today at the WAB. new Inter-Dorm Week sponsored by Assembly in hopes of strength- ening ties between the dormitories will be held for the first time. Ex- change dinners between women's dormitories and an all-dorm par- ty on Friday afternoon have been planned. Assembly's largest social event is Assembly Ball, girl bid formal to be held this year on February 29, an appropriate date for the dance since it is also leap year. "It's for you!" I. " '- '/ _ NA~TIONtWiOt iEATUREU SYN. I I --I Who Launders KYER MODEL Shirts Best? LAUNDRY t.- I M "I Q k. 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