A' z N THE MICHIGAN DAILY ', C ___________________________________ ____________________________________ ___________________________________ I m illiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 Positions on Central Commmittee For Fort night Open to Women ON THIE H OUSIE .f Assembly Association, the or- ganization that represents ,inde- pendent women on campus, has announced that three positions are open on the central committee for the annual presentation, Fort- night, which will be held No- vember 8. Interviews for the posts will be held Wednesday, October 3, from 4 to 5 p.m. Due to lack of time, women in- terested in these positions, two on the publicity committee and the other on the decorations commit- tee, will not have to petition as usual, but merely sign up for an interview in the League Under- graduate Office. Fortnight, which its name im- plies, originally took place over a period of two weeks. Three separate ceremonies occurred dur- ing the 14 days. These included recognition night, installation of house presidents and the climax of all events, the Fortnight skits. On recognition night, inde- pendent women who had shown themselves outstanding in schol- arship or extra-curricular activi- ties were honored. Residence halls having the greatest coed partici- pation in activities and the best over-all scholastic averages also received awards. Fortnight now combines the three events into one evening of entertainment centering around the three minute skits. The skits are then judged ac- cording to originality, effective- ness of presentation, clarity, and audience response, and the win- ning group is given an award. One of the outstanding attrac- tions of the evening is the pre- sentation of a skit by the house mothers. Assembly- Fortnight is the time when the past performance of in- dependent women is honored and the future is ushered installation of house and judging of skits. in by the presidents <: . :,.,:. i ,, t _. . F. r .y _'} p I $1" a °e1A crw' 66I 0 I SUEDE FLATS byfre BEFORE AND AFTER-There may be a battle on the football field, but the silhouetted dancers in the background show that only friendship will prevail between Michigan State and Uni- versity students at the "Golden Rule Ball" on Saturday night. * * * * Football Game To Be Forgotten At 'Golden Rule Ball' at Union L y 1 wonderful values at $795 izes, 4to 10; AAA to B Students from the University and Michigan State will bury the hatchet and dance together at the Union sponsored "Golden Rule Ball" to be presented from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. tomorrow night in the Union ballroom. Clare Shepard's band, featuring a woman vocalist, will play in the main ballroom both tomorrow night and tonight when a pep rally dance will be held in the ballroom from 9 to midnight. FOR COUPLES desiring more intimate music tomorrow night, Bill Layton's combo will provide music on the third floor of the Union. Layton was featured as band leader at the Union from '45 to '47. Frank Tinker, Union band leader from '47 to '51, will re- turn to the campus to become a member of Layton's combo. Blankets and pennants from both Michigan State and the Uni- versity will decorate the ballroom. EACH COUPLE will receive a program designed after the back drop and inscribed with a minia- ture golden rule on the cover. Highlighting the intermission activities at the dance will be en- tertainers from Michigan State COEDS!! Try our 5 Hair Stylists for the latest short haircut! The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre and the University. Richard Moore, pianist and Robert Gran- zeier, comedian will head the troup from Michigan State. Tickets for both dances are priced at $1 a couple and may be purchased at the Union main desk. The Golden Rule Ball is becom- ing a tradition on campus. The dance isrsponsoredby the Unions of the rival schools to promote better relations between them. Late permission until 1 a.m. will be granted to women students for Saturday night's dance. Sal Gregory is general chairman for the Union Weekend. Other members of the committee include Larry Price, publicity; Ken Cutler, decorations; and Art Bublitz, en- tertainment. I 4cej4 Catpu4a By BEA JOHNSON MEETING OLD AND NEW FACES on the Diag, pushing through the crowds at the bookstore and attending classes brings to a close the at hand, campus life leaves the books to turn to social activities. While the University is playing host to Michigan State College, various houses will welcome alumni and their State brothers. STARTING OFF the weekend with a social whirl, Gomberg house in South Quadrangle will have a mixer tonight with Stockwell Hall. Mosher hall will set the scene for another mixer. * * * * TOMORROW NIGHT many more houses have festivities sche- duled. KAPPA NU'S will escort their dates to a "Slaughter on Oxford Road." Accompanying the Apache decorations will be a skit in a Parisian setting. UNUSUAL MODERN decorations are promised at the Acacia record dance. Featured on the program will be the Mumbles Quartet, slides of Michigan and the Rose Parade. BARBEQUE "K-BOOPS" will be the main attraction at Zeta Beta Tau's football party while the Milk Can Trio, featuring two guitars and a uke, will serenade Triangle's dance. TAU DELTA PHI will become a "Farmer's College" for their State brothers. Decorations will carry out a farm atmosphere while blue jeans will be prominent. BUFFET SUPPERS and record dances have been planned by Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Chi, and Theta Delta Chi. Alumni and visiting Michigan State chapters will be honored at these houses. RECORD DANCES with the pigskin atmosphere will also be held at Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta Xi. '* * * * EVERYTHING BLUE will decorate the Sigma Alpha Mu house for the "Blue Nocturne Waltz" while hopeful Pi Lambda Phi has a Victory dance planned. A dance band hop is slated for Phi Delta Theta. FLYING IN FROM LHASA, Tibet to preside over the Phi Sigma Delta dance will be the Wizard. He will perform mystic mind reading feats before all who will believe him. SIGMA CHI'S and their dates will dance to the strains of Bob Elliott's band while Bill Kline's band will be featured at the Theta Chi house. Paul Root's band will rock the Psi Omega house while Hugh Jackson and his band will be playing the Delta Upsilon favorites. , HOUSE MIXERS are planned at Wenley House, Allen Rumsey, Anderson House and Cooley House. * * * * AN OLD TIME FOOTBALL PARTY with raccoon coats and beaver hats will lend atmosphere to the Zeta Psi dance. Music will be by Dave Iteman and his band. CORN COB PIPES will be numerous at the Alpha Epsilon Pi Corn Feed. More "corn" will be found at the Chi Phi's "Harvest Hop." BETA THETA PI will entertain their Michigan State chapter with Earl Johnson's band while Mel Saks and his orchestra will provide the mood at Phi Kappa Psi's buffet dinner dance. CONCLUDING the weekend's list of parties, Hinsdale House in Alice Lloyd Hall has slated a picnic on Sunday. SCHEDULED AHEAD: Exhibit of Drawings Will Open University Museum, Art Year, .. Special Purchase Leg-proportioned Delegates To Meet in New York Six University delegates will at- tend a national conference on School of Nursing, will attend the "Women in the Defense Decade" conference. to be held this weekend in New Selected to represent University York. women students are Catherine So- Regent Vera B. Baits, Dean of tir, president of the League and Women Deborah Bacon, Dr. Mar- Joann Grill, League treasurer. garet Bell, professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, and Miss Read Daily Classifieds Rhoda F. Reddig, director of the -- - - - - - - - - - - NYLON HOSIERY SHEER 60 GAUGE, 15 DENIER Save 56c to 62c on each pair Supplement your fall hosiery wardrobe with these nylonized-finish stockings for extra wear and beauty . . . and save money at this special price. Sizes 8 to 11, S.M.L. lengths. Popular dark seams on Vista Beige and Fantazy Taupe. 09 or 3 pair $3.10 Regularly 1.65 pair us M vim. fRti" r i " I .. ,.4 t , . . I ............ Prof. Arthur Boak of the his-I As seen in CHARM Dress up in down-to-earth heels! Peaked vamp single-straps of Black, Forest Green, Brown Suede, or Calf, 306 South Stat. tory department sailed on Aug. 31 for Rome, Italy, where he will deliver the Thomas Spencer Je- rome lectures at the American Academy. Dr. Dana Snyder, of the Mu- seum of Zoology, is currently aboard the scientific research vessel, Blue Dolphin assembling a collection of bird and small mam- mal life to be shipped to the Uni- versity. The craft is operated by the Arctic Institute of North America, a joint U.S.-Canadian organiza- tion devoted to making scientific studies of the Arctic areas of North America. LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM LAUNDRY CASE 4 95 Made to Sell for 5.95 Hard knocks won't phase ALUM-LITE.. an improved laundry case that defies the roughest treatment and comes up looking good. Easy handling one piece cover and body with re-inforced metal corners . . 21" x 12" x 51/2. " 'IT II I V y 4._' hours are much more fur ... in free-and- easy fashions! ALL JEWELRY LINES By Rebajes Crafts INDIA ART SHOP 330 MAYNARD STREE T The museum year at the Univer- sity will open in October at the Museum of Art with a small ex- hibit of drawings from the Seattle group of painters. Also to be shown in October will be an exhibit of work by the Visual Arts faculty of the architecture school. Included in the exhibit will be paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings, ceramics, furniture and photographs. In November, names well known during the past two centuries of art history will be represented by work in the loan exhibition, "Italian, Spanish and French Paintings of the 17th and 18th Centuries." Sponsored by the Museum in col- laboration with the Grand Rapids Art Gallery, the exhibit will con- sist of 45 paintings borrowed from museums, private collections and dealers from coast to coast. Among the artists who will be represented will be El Greco, Zur- baran, Goya and Chardin. "Work in Progress in Michigan," organized by the Detroit Institute of Art, will be shown from Decem- ber 4 to 24. Among the exhibitors in this show will be Richard Wilt, in- structor in dIrawing and painting in the architecture school. Also on exhibit in December will be "Three Modern Styles," an im- portant group of work from the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Guests To Visit Newest Quad The partially completed South Quadrangle will hold its first open- open house before and after the football game, from 11:30 a.m. un- til 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Virginia Harryman, corre- lating associate advisor of the quad invited parents and friends of resi- dents to attend. Visitors will be met at the door by hosts from each house and shown throughout the rooms, lounges and dining halls. Refreshments will be served in the quad snackbar, "Club 600." 11111111 '" by, rel ms you'll love the luxury of this printed pinwale corduroy two - piecer weskit and skirt .. . I -=, I ;t t4t'4.. WHITE GIRLS! Here is the shoe you have all been waiting for. Patterned after the men's and made to flatter your ~ every step. Spring heel r and red rubber sole add- ed for beauty and wear. ' A must on vour list. white bucks white bucks white bucks ' big patch pockets add a practical touch-checked in dark shades and white. sizes 10 to 18 '7 .4 BUCKS WSIZES 4%l to 10 s' WIDTHS 0 y, 5. j ". - .p"p: .. } . A 41 4 Yes, we said' white bucks. Ver- satile shoe, for you can don them with any of your sport- ables and you're foot fashion- able . . , just the right shoe for football games, campus hikes w weskit 7.95 1j III III II and fall casuals.