THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1951

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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League Lists
Opera Series
Library Informality
Offers Home Comfort
Men are being offered another
Y opportunity to invade the sanc-
tions of the League Library which,
is open to women students only
except for the Tuesday and Sun-
day evening and Friday afternoon
concert series.
, An opera listening series will be-
gin this Saturday featuring Verdi's
Rigoletto. The library opens at
1 p.m. and the opera begins at 2
p.m. It will be heard over the
newly purchased League radio.
SECLUSION FROM the hustle
of pre-Christmas shopping for
those coeds who desire comfort
and quiet for study is offered by
the League Library during the re-
mainder of the week.
Informality is the keynote to
the mode of conduct which is
carried out in the library. Shoe-
less feet propped up on the
couches and bluejean clad coeds
may be found taking advantage
of the provided facilities.
Tables and shelves dispersed
throughout the room contain a
wide variety of the latest popular
magazines.
Reference works, biographies
and fiction books are included in
the League collection which num-
bers over 3,500 volumes.
** * *
ONE OF the largest drama col-
lections on campus is to be found
on the League shelves. This col-
lection is being compiled as a liv-
ing memorial to Alice Crocker
Lloyd, former Dean of Women.
A circulation period of three
days is enforced for drama, poe-
try and periodicals. Fiction and
non-fiction books may be taken
out for a two week period.
The library is open from 1 to
5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m.
Monday through Friday. On Sat-
urday the hours are from 1 to
5:30 p.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. and
7 to 10 p.m. on Sunday.

Galens Begin
Tag Day Drive
Tomorrow
Bucket brigades of a non-in-
cendiary nature will be spread
over campus and the downtown
area tomorrow and Saturday for
the 25th annual Galens Christmas
Drive.
Weather or not, the 24 mem-
bers of the medical service and
honorary society will be swinging
their pails for the once-a-year
Tag Day contributions.
* * *
BEGUN IN 1927 the money col-
lected is used to comfort the chil-
dren confined to University Hos-
pital in such ways as the Christ-
mas Party, the library of children's
books, and phonograph records
for bedridden children.
Operated all year, the Galen
Shop has proved the bright spot
in many of the hospitalized chil-
dren's day. Here, they have a
chance to work with wood, lea-
ther, weaving looms and other
handicraft tools.
In addition to keeping them
busy, the shop also teaches them
how to make useful and attrac-
tive things, and that there are
many things they can do even
though they are not at home.
This year's goal for the Ckrist-
mas Drive has been set at $5,000,
$1,000 above the goal set last year,
according to Wally Kirsten, Ga-
len's publicity manager.
"If we can raise the amount,"
he said, "we'll be able to supply
that many more toys, that much
more cheer for the kids who don't
have the comforts of home, of the
family Christmas tree."

UNION FORMAL:
'Santa's Fantasy' To Feature
St. Nick, Chimney, Mistletoe

Featuring Genuine
ITALIAN
SPAGHETTI
and RAVIOL
with
Soled, Rolls, Coffee

TEA TRADITION-Doctor and Mrs. Harlan H. Hatcher greet guests at the first of the president-
student teas, held in their home yesterday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. A large crowd of students, made
up mostly of seniors, whom the tea honored, was on hand to meet the president and his wife and
to see the newly decorated house. Hostesses from the League Social Committee announced the
guests to the Hatchers.

International Buffet Sunday
To Introduce Foreign Dishes

h

Student Conference
A 'North American student
conference concerning "Chris-
tians In a World of Struggle"
will be held December 27.
through January 1 at the Uni-
viersity of Kansas.
Applications for the confer-
ence may be obtained at Lane
Hall or from church groups.
The Inter-Guild Council is
helping to clear the transpor-
tation.

Aromas from national dishes
ranging from Philippino punsit
to English plum pudding will sti-
mulate the wanderlust of diners at
the International Buffet, which
will begin at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. at
the Women's Athletic Bldg.
Sponsored jointly by the Stu-
dent Legislature International Re-
lations Committee and the Inter-
national Students Association, the
buffet is the first event in a new
program of foreign-American stu-
dent activities.
ACCORDING TO Sondra Dia-
mond, chairman of the SL com-
mittee, the dinner is a combination
of an SL fgllow-up to the foreign
student correspondence plan in-
augurated last year, and the ISA-
sponsored national dinners..
Foods from 13 foreign student
groups will be served buffet
style with small tables for din-
ers placed around the floor. All
foreign students will be dressed
in their national garb.
Spicy Indian curried chicken
(tamed down for bland American
palates) will be the main dish with
French hor d'oeuvres, Philippino
punsit, Nigerian scalloped rice,
Chinese vegetables, and German
noodle casserole forming a wide
selection for the most particular
tastes.
S* s
CHRUSCIKI (a Polish pastry),
an Arabian pistachio chocolate
Board Meeting
A correction has been made
in the Board of Representatives
story which appeared in the
Daily yesterday. The meeting
of the Board will be held at
4:30 p.m. next Wednesday.

candy, plum pudding and Turkish
candy will complete the menu.
International dances and sing-
ing will be offered as an after-
dinner digestion aid with social
dancing planned for later in the
evening.
A few advance-sale tickets may
be purchased at the Student Leg-
islature Bldg. from 3:30 to 4:30
p.m. daily and from foreign club
representatives. No tickets will be
available at the door.
Faculty Women
To Present Dance
Scott Colburn will serve as caller
for the December orchestra dance,
which is held by the Square Dance
Section of the Faculty Women's
Club.
The dance will take place from
8:30 to 1:30 a.m. Saturday in Bar-
bour Gymnasium. One half hour
of instruction will be given begin-
ning at 8 p.m. for all newcomers.
Chairman of the dance is Mrs.
Robert Fox, assisted by Mrs. Em-
mett Hooper, Mrs. Claude Eggert-
sen, Mrs. Allan Smith, Mrs. Wayne
Whitaker, Mrs. Joseph Chandler
and Mrs. Charles Staubach.
Union Continues
Bridge Tourney
Students with a liking for bridge
may continue to participate in the
Union bridge tournaments at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Terrace
Room of the Union.
Last Saturday four couples rep-
resented the University at the Na-
tional Collegiate Pairs Tourna-
ment in Detroit.
Fourth place at the contest went
to the University's combination of
Frank Dastur and Joe Shoenfield.

Martha Cook
To Schedule
'Yule' Dinner
Residents of Martha Cook dor-
mitory will have their annual
"Messiah Supper" at 5 p.m. Sun-
day.
After the performance of the
"Messiah," which will be in Hill
Auditorium, guests, who include
the administrative faculty, deans
of the schools and the soloists and
performers in the "Messiah" will be
welcomed at the residence hall.
President and Mrs. Harlan H.
Hatcher are to be the guests of
honor at the affair.
Each woman in the dormitory
may have one guest for dessert,
which will be held at 6:30 p.m.
On the program, which will take
place after the dessert, will be
carols by the Martha Cook Choir
with solos by Mary Jo Jones and
Eugenia Wells and a marimba and
flute duet by Donna Benson and
Fran Brown.
Under the direction of Cam
Duncan, the Lawyers' Glee Club
will sing several selections. Mickey
Sager is to read the Christmas
story from-the Bible.
Shirley Forsythe will be mistress
of ceremonies for the program,
J-Hop Photographers
Bids for photographers for
the 1952 J-Hop will be accept-
ed through Dec. 14. All bids
should be sent in writing to
Bob Steinberg, 800 Lincoln. For
information, call Steinberg at
2-4419.

Santa is arriving on campus two
weeks early to attend the Union's
Christmas formal, Santa's Fan-
tasy, to be held in the Union Ball-
room from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sat-
urday, December 15.
Clare Shepard and his band will
provide the "mellow" music for
couples' dancing pleasure.
* * *
AS STUDENTS arrive at the
dance they will climb up the stairs
to the ballroom through a maize
of greenery growing up one side
and silhouettes of Santa and his
reindeer smiling on the opposite
side of the staircase.
English carolers will be de-
picted by scenes as couples enter
the second floor and the notes
of "Jingle Bells" will be shown
as a reminder of holiday songs.
Couples will follow St. Nick's
typical pathway into homes as
tlhey enter the ballroom by coming
through a chimney and walking
over rooftops.
Traditional decorations of
Christmas wreaths and mistletoe
along with a colorful false ceiling
will adorn the dance room.
* * *
AN EIGHT FOOT, Viree dimen-
sioi-al Santa will keep a watchful
eye over the entire evening's pro-
ceedings from his direct view be-
hind the bandstand.
Twinkling stars in the cei':ing
of the terrace room will lend an
"evening under the stars" at-
mosphere, where couples can sit
down at tables and relax over
the Union's traditional egg-nog
which will be on sale through-
out the evening.
The Delta Tau Delta quartet will
give selections of classic Christmas
carols during intermission and
several other specialty acts will be
featured.
Carl Honecke, professional pho-
tographer, will man a photography
booth and will also provide a rov-
ing camera man during the dance.
* * *
REAL SPRIGS of mistletoe will
decorate the programs and a jolly
picture of St. Nick will peer out
through red ribbons from the
cover.
Tickets for Santa's Fantasy
are priced at $1.50 per - couple
and are on sale at the Union
main desk from 7 a.m. to mid-
night each day or from any
Union staff man or councilman.
General Chairman for the .dance
is Raffee Johns. Other members

of the committee include Bill'
Burke, tickets; Chris Brown, ban-
quet; Gene Weaver, pictures andj
Norman Zilber, entertainment.
The list continues with Louisl
Zako, programs and favors; Dick
Demmer and Bill Jentes, ballroom;
Jack Ehlers and Morton Scult,
hallway; James Kathe and Jim
Moran, hall to terrace and Har-
vey Howard, refreshments. Mark
Oscherwitz is in charge of Daily
publicity and Earl Cline posters
and stunts.

Also
SANDWICHES and
SHORT-ORDERS

DRESS

for .Jioi-dlatin'

acony

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[W AA Notices]
Fencing Club - Members of the
WAA sponsored Fencing Club will
meet at 5:10 p.m. today in the
Main Lounge of the WAB. The
lounge will be open at 4:30 p.m.
for those who wish to come early.
Bowling Club-Dues of $3.50
must be paid by Dec. 11, according
to Beri Miench, manager of the
Bowling Club. The manager will
be at the WAB alleys from 7 to
8:30 p.m. today. Members are re-
quested to bowl at least 10 games
by Dec. 13, which is the end of the
bowling season. Make up games
may be arranged with the mana-
ger.
TIME-LIFE are
X'mas favorites
High on the list of college gifts
are subscriptions to Time and
Life magazines. These are sent
to fellow students at the special
low rates which are available
through the Student Periodical
Agency, 330 Municipal Ct. Bldg.,
phone 2-8242. Other magazines
may also be ordered there.

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"GLAMOUR"

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RONSON
~LIGHTERS
W All gifts purchased
from
arcade jewelry
shop
Registered Jeweoers.mAmerican GemsewSy
ENGRAVED,
no additional charge
(Engraving same
day on request)

JUST A
FOR

OUR WONDERFUL YULETIDE
COLLECTION OF SWEATERS
IMPORTED ZEPHYR WOOLS
IMPORTED CASHMERES
100% WOOL SHETLANDS
IMPORTED LAMBS WOOL
NYLONS
Pullovers------5.00 to 17.95
Cardigans ...... - . 5.25 to 24.50
Nylons .. ......... --5.25 to 7.95. .
Sizes 34-40
PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS
in all colors1
SLEEVELESS or LONG SLEEVED
turtle neck in all wool /
White, red, heather, gray, black
8.95N

you
lucky
people .. .
FEW OF EACH KIND
EARLY SHOPPERS

$4.50 Square bronze compacts. .:...... .. $2.00
$4.50 Alligator Calf Billfolds...............$1.00
$5.00 Silver filagree bracelets..............$2.00
$2.50 Silver dangle bracelets...............$1.00
And an assortment of odd leather items, some with
farternity coat of arms. Values to $4.50
50c and $1.00

liii

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L. G. BALFOUR CO.

]319 S. University

Phone 3-1733

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- rt.
Personalized
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
PLAYING CARDS PENCILS
MATCHES COASTERS
NAPKINS STATIONERY
PDC:rf\KlAi t7Pn ruDr4KRAAC rADrIe

nour,.the cos