Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951" THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 Announce Marriage, Engagements .' * * *: * * ~1 . * * Riggs-Morrison Announcement of the engage- ment of Barbara Jean Riggs to Robert Bennett Morrison w a s made Sepetmber 1, by Miss Riggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Riggs of Flossmoor; Ill. Mr. Mor- rison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morrison of Chicago. Miss Riggs, a junior in the edu- cation school, is affilated with Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Morrison, a member of Del- ta Tau Delta fraternity, is a jun- ior in the literary college. No date has been set for the wedding. SGrieder-VanDyke Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Grei- der of Wyoming, O. announced the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Eleanor, to James Gordon Van Dyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Van Dyke. The double ring ceremony took place Septem- ber 8 in Wyoming. Mrs. Van Dyke, a junior in the literary college, will continue her studies at the University. Mr. Van Dyke, who received his B.S. degree in physics from the University last February, is asso- ciated with the Biological Effects of Irradiation Laboratory. Volleyball All team entries for the wo- men's volleyball intramural tournament are to be turned in by noon tomorrow at Rm. 15 Barbour Gymnasium. President To Be Main Speaker IFC Rushing Meeting To ExplainNew Rules President Harlan Hatcher wil: be the main speaker at the fra- ternity rushing meeting, 7:30 p.m. today in the Natural Science Aud- torium. The evening's program will alsC include song presentations b3 Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, winner of last year's Lantern Night Sing, under the drec'tion of Nancy Claar, '51, and Delta Tau Delta fraternity, under the direc- tion of Carl Hedner, '53. INTERFRATERNITY Counci president Jack Smart, '52, who will introduce the president, will dis- cuss the place of IFC in the fra- ternity system. And Joseph Fee assistant to the dean, will speak on the University's service to the fraternities. Color slides of the 42 houses participating in the rushing pro- gram this semester will also be shown to the group, accompan- ied by short talks from the house rushing chairmen. Pete Thorpe, '53, IFC rushing chairman, said that changes in the rushing rules, passed last week by the IFC, will also be discussed. And Irv Lawrence, chairman of the IFC enforcement committee, said he plans to outline the duties of his committee, and explain how it is linked with the rushing pro- gram. - .' * THORPE STRONGLY urged all rushees to attend the assembly. Rushing registration will con- tinue t h r o u g h Wednesday, Thorpe said. Students may sign up at the IFC booth in the Un- ion lobby, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. The Rushing Counselor Service, on the Union's third floor, will al- so be in operation during those hours. Rushing will begin Sunday aft- ernoon with open houses at the fraternities participating in the program. Tryouts Meet Tryouts for the Women's Staff of The Daily will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Editorial Of- fices of the Student Publications Building. At this time there will also be a meeting of tryouts for the Edi- torial and Sports Staffs. Following this first meeting, Women's Staff tryouts will hold separate weekly meetings. The tryout period consists of a semester long training program, as well as work on night desk and coverage of campus events. Lawrence tUnion Cards Men who did not pick up their Union membership cards at registration, may secure them at the Union student of- fice between 3 and 5 p.m. any afternoon, according to Union councilman Mark Oscherwitz, '53. Students are required to show membership cards to use many ' Union facilities. hi E \t i 'V Will Play for Homecominc y Seniors Write l Musical Show 1With SoPh Cast "Diagonally Yours", the third annual Soph Satire, will be pre- sented Saturday, Oct. 20 in Hil] Auditorium as a climax to the Tug Week activities. The musical comedy, which was written by Joe Epstein and Chuck Hoefler, seniors, involves a topic of recent news interest-the elec- tion of a new president at the University. Final tryouts for the cast of the show will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in the League. Only those sophomores who tried out earlier this week and who were asked to return are eligible to at- tend the° final tryouts. The first rehearsal will be held Sunday. Tug Week will include class ral- lies and events preceding a fresh- man-sophomore tug of war across the Huron River. Following this, sophomores will present their hour and one-half show which will be directed by George Irving, gradu- ate. Bob Elliot and his orchestra wil play for the show. Sophomores may also sign up for positions on the makeup, cos- tumes and other backstage com- mittees. Co-chairmen Marge Hager and Justine Votypka head a commit- tee of Lewis Palmer, stage mana- ger; Karl Klipfel, production manager and Larry Grey, musical director. Dance Classes To BeOpened Tickets for the League dance classes will go on sale from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday on the second floor of the League. Men wishing to enroll in the classes may purchase tickets for $4. Those coming with dates may sign up for the series which will meet at 8:15 p.m. every Tuesday. Reyular classes will meet at 7 p.m. every Tuesday and Wednes- day in the League Ballroom. All women will be admitted free of charge, and they will serve as hostesses for the men students. Those women wishing to serve as hostesses may attend a mass meeting to be held at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Vandenberg Room of the League. The class series will include les- sons in both basic and intricate steps from fox trot to tango to jitterbug. Chairman to Tell Plans for System Elaine Madden,' chairman of Panhel Ball, has announced that there will be a mass meeting for committee members sometime next week. Miss Madden will discuss a new system for the election of the com- mittee members at the weekly meeting of Panhel at 5 p.m. Tues- day. I1 -Daily-Alan Reid BIG SALE-Nancy Saker, '54, checks out of the Interfraternity Council Book Exchange with a load of used texts. The exchange, located in Rm. 3-B Union, serves as a clearing house for camups buyers and sellers of used books. At the register is assistant man- * * A IFC Book Exchange Provides Convenient Service for Campus t __._... OF AMFRKA 411HOtIED MEgER THIS 1?MBLEM IS IMPORTANT TO US-.. BUT IT'S MORE IMPORTANT TO YOU! We are proud to be the only jeweler in Ann Arbor authorized to display the official seal of the Diamond Coun- cil of America. This is even more important to you than it is to us! It is your insurance that we know dia- monds, and fulfill in every way the Diamond Council's rigid code of ethics in the selling of diamonds. From a small beginning three and a half years ago, the Interfra- ternity Council Book Exchange has developed into an enterprise which so far this week has handled more than three thousand dollars wvorth of books.t Operated strictly on a non-pro-. fit basis, the exchange provides students with a convenient medi- um for the sale and purchase of used books. * * * ' INCLUDED IN future plans of the student managed exchange is a development into the new book and supply field. The exchange, open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, is located in im. 3-B Union. Students wishing to sell their used books attach their own price tags to the texts. Buyers browse around the exchange until they find what they want. After a book is sold, the exchange sends the seller a check for the amount of the sale, minus a ten per cent serv- ice charge. THE SERVICE charge goes into a fund which will be used to buy new books and supplies. B o o k Exchange manager Norman Thomas, '53, said that students can pick up their un- sold books next Thursday and Friday. Thomas reported there was still a demalid for almost all books which are still being used in Uni- versity courses. A special call has been issued for the texts of Chem- istry 3'and 4, Math 13 and all the fine art courses. The exchange still has more Fuller Sleeves Sleeves are the big news in dress fashions for now and the fall. They are fuller and .pushed up, with a soft roundness at the shoulders. Magazine patterns are featuring a variety of versions of this new style. than 4,000 books from all the de- partments in the literary college. The exchange operated for two years on a small scale. Then last fall, manager Tony Palermo had collectors scour the residence halls and housing groups for used books. At the beginning of this semester, more than 6,500 texts were on the exchange's shelves. The book exchange will close for this semester Friday, Oct. 5. Union To-Present Informal Dance After Pep Rally Following the Pep Rally tomor- row, a "Come as you are" pep rally will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Union Ballroom. The dance will feature a combo to supply music for those attend- ing the informal affair. As a feature of this year's pro- gram to promote Union dances the Pep Rally dance is the be- ginning of several 'special event' dances to be given by the Union staff. Dances are held weekly in the Union Ballroom, and this year the admission price of one dollar is designed to combat inflationary trends. The cost is the lowest it has been in at least 20 years. This summer the Union in- stalled a new sound system in the ballroom to facilitate dancing. The system is the most modern available and so complex that a trained engineeramust be on hand at all times to operate it. 11 READ and USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS } .I }. -4 TO STUDENTS' WIVES If you are a former, TELEPHONE OPERATOR and would like to work while your husband attends the University, come in and see us. New and Used T EXT OOKS for all courses Bargains in I Credit Is Part of Our Service DANIEL'S DIAMONDS have We make it a real convenience I * All Four Qualities of Fine Diamonds No Interest - No Carrying Charge STUDENT & FACULTY ACCOUNTS HONORED I 11 I MICIGANV I 11 III 11 IIIIIr--- - - - - - U