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PAGE FVE
-"HTURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1951
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Women's Athletic Association
Clubs
Will
Initiate
Plans for
Year
A - _ V
* Meeting Slated
By Dance Club
Men, Women Invited
To Informal Lecture
SBeginners as well as more ad-'
vanced dancers are welcome to
join the co-recreational Modern
Dance Club, which will hold its
organizational meeting at 7:30 p.
m. today in Barbour Dance Studio.
The first meeting is for the
' purpose of acquainting new mem-
bers with the club and the art of
, modemn dance. Any man or wo-'
man on campus is eligible for
membership.
AN INFORMAL lecture demon-
stration will be given and refresh-
ments will be served. Doris Melle-
ky, manager of the dance club,
* suggests that students wear either
dance work clothes or jeans:
The club, organized many
years ago by a small group of
students interested in the new
art form of modern dance, con-
centrates on studying tech-
niques, devising original compo-
sitions and working toward per-
formances.
Instruction will be offered in
basic technique and elements of
dance composition, and for those
* with previous experience an ad-
vanced technique session will be
held.
* * *
THE CLUB MEETINGS serve as
practical workshops for individual
ideas and expression,
Enthusiasts in the field de--
scribe the art as an expression
of the feel of a certain thing
rather than the imitation of
the thing.
Plans have been made for in-
formal workshop presentations
and discussions as well as for
public performances during the
course of the year.
* * *
THESE PROGRAMS encourage
the members to do original cho-
reography and give an opportunity
for moder dance lovers to see
the accomplished work.
A major dance festival and
Christmas program are also being
planned by the manager and her
advisor.
Last spring both the Modern
Dance Club and Ballet Club parti-
+, cipated in the Inter Arta, .Dance
Festival. T e Modern Dance
group also performed before pa-
tients at the University Hospital
and took part in a joint perform-
ance w i t h Wayne University,
Michigan State College and other
dance groups held in Detroit last
year.
University President's" Wife Interviewed
Q* * *
Hatchers Plan
To Begin Life
In New Home
Want to marry a prospective
college president?
You might try teaching a lang-
uage. At least, this is the man-
ner in which Mrs. Harlan H.
Hatcher met her husband.
* * *
ALTHOUGH Mrs. Hatcher had
already been introduced to Mr.
Hatcher by mutual friends, they
became well acquainted while he
was observing her classes in
French and German at the Uni-
versity high school in Columbus,
Ohio. At that time, he was a pro-
fessor of English at the Univer-
sity and their closer acquaint-
anceship led into courtship and
marriage.
Born in New Haven, Connec-
ticut, Mrs. Hatcher received a
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Vassar college for women and
began her teaching career in
Columbus the following year.
She received her Masters' de-
gree from Ohio State Univer-
sity several years later.
Interested in music, reading and
the theater, Mrs. Hatcher has
never really had the time for
"sure enough hobbies" The at-
tractive brunette, blue-eyed and
of medium height, considers "be-
ing a wife and mother a full time
job."
THE BEAUTY OF Ann Arbor,
its woods and rolling terrain, have
endeared the town to the Hatch-
ers. They have found everyone
extremely friendly and hospitable,
and they expect to like it here
very much.
Although they have been as-_
sociated with a university since
the beginning of their married
life, President and Mrs. Hatcher
have never before been situated
in the "heart of the campus,"
and they enjoy being in the
midst of things.
However, daughter Anne Linda,
five years old, is a little more du-
bious. After observing Clements'
library, she suggested: "I think
.it would be nice to build some
houses there so some children
could move next door."
THE HATCHERS have oneother
child, Bobbie, who is seven years
old and enrolled in the second
grade at the University Elemen-
taryschool, where Anne has en-
tered kindergarten.
Engrossed now In the task of
remodeling their new quarters,
Mrs. Hatcher has still found
Dance Class Tickets
Still on Sale inLeague
Ticket sales for League Dance
Classes will continue from 7 to 9
p.m. today on the second floor of
the League. The eight week course
will begin Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and the fee is $4.
HARD AT WORK-Mrs. Harlan H. Hatcher is seen busily wield-
ing a dustcloth in the study of her new home. Engrossed in a
round of remodeling and interior decorating, Mrs. Hatcher says
that she hopes the house will be ready for partial occupancy
by the end of this week. The Hatchers do not expect to be com-
pletely settled for several more weeks.
* * *<
time for numerous teas, ban-
quets, and other social func-
tions.
Plans are progressing for the
Hatchers to occupy at least part
of the house by the end of this
week, ,although they will not be
completely settled for several
more weeks.
Due to its age, the house has
needed a large amount of remod-
eling for preservation. Included
in the Hatchers as yet unachieved
plans is a play corner in the yard
for the children. A University
woman will live in the Hatcher
home to assist with the care of
Anne and Bobbie.
W AA To Hold
Swim Contest
IM Pool To Be Scene
Of Diving,_Relay Meet
Many enthusiastic coeds will be
taking to the water at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 18 in the Intra-
mural Building Swimming pool.
The annual all-campus women's
swimming meet is co-sponsored by
the Women's Athletic Association
and the Women's Physical Educa-
tion Department.
* * *
ANY WOMAN student is eligible
to enter the event by giving her
name to her house athletic mana-
ger.
This step is taken in order
that a Health Service check
may be made before the woman
is officially entered in the
swimming meet,
Practice periods for the com-
peting swimmers have been sched-
uled for 9 to 11 a.m. Saturdays,
Oct. 6 and 13.
* * *
ACTIVITIES OF the meet will
include the 25 and 50 yard free
style, 25 and 50 yard breast stroke
and 25 and 50 yard back crawl.
Diving competition and free
style relays will also compose
the evening's programm. The
relays consist of 4 member
teams.
The approximate number of
women entering the various events
is usually 250. Participation points
are earned by the individuals for
themselves and their houses.
* * *
ERMINIE CROCKETT has tak-
en top honors in the meet two
years in succession, and Martha
Cook came out in the lead last
year to capture the swimming
title.
Among the winners in the
various events was Margaret
Sabin, this year's manager of
Michifish, who took first place
in diving competition.
An intermission program, whic
last year consisted of a. water
balletto the tune of "Peg of M
Heart", provides a chance for the
swimmers and spectators to relax
before the next event.
Hockey Club
Meets Today
Patricia Texter, manager o.
the WAA sponsored Field Hocke
Club, extends an invitation t
coeds to attend the first meetin
of the season at 5 p.m. today in
the WAB.
The sport club is open to an
woman student regardless of ex
perience or skill,
The members meet on Palme
Field, where instruction will b
given in the fundamental tech
niques of field hockey.
The first part of the season I
taken up primarily with practice
while, toward the middle of the
year, organized teams will com
pete against one another.
Plans for club activities includ
scheduled games with o t h e:
schools, such as Albion, Michigar
State Normal and University Higi
School.
Equipment is furnished by th
WAA, but members may use thei
own if they prefer.
The purpose of the club is t
promote sportsmanship by th
competition among schools and t
improve the members' ability ix
the game.
Riding Group
To Organize
Club Will Make Plans
For 'Return to Saddle'
Women interested in becoming
members of the WAA Riding Club
may "get in the saddle" by at-
tending the organizational meet-
ing to be held at 7:30 p.m. today
in Barbour Gymnasium.
The Riding Club's first meeting
will be somewhat different from
the other sport clubs in that the
organization does not as yet have
a manager.
* *
PETITIONS FOR the position
may be filed by new members,
and they will be acted upon by
the senior members of the WAA
Board.
Coeds do not haveb todis-
play expert riding ability in
order to be eligible for the club,
as was the policy of the "Crop
and Saddle" Club.
There will be practical instruc-
tion offered for beginniners and
intermediates, and demonstrations
will be given on saddling and
bridling.'
HELPFUL INFORMATION will
be gained at the meeting on rid-
ing apparel, equipment and care
of horses, as well as actual riding
experience.
a Activities of the club are not
confined to "just riding." Drill
riding, broom polo, square danc-
ing and basketball on horse-
back are all part of the Riding
Club routine..
Plans will also be 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
years, and a Large group is ex-
pected to turn out again this sea-
son.
G M l. LL G
L gr
'Panhel Ball--Affiliated women
who are members of the commit-
tees for Panhel Ball will attend
a mass meeting at 5 p.m. today in
the League.
SCROLL -- Members of Scroll
will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in the
League. The room will be posted.
Several teas, open houses and
discussion projects are on the
schedule for campus religious
groups this week.
Vern Rossman, a representa-
tive of the North American Stu-
dent Conference on Christians in
a World of Struggle, was a guest
at teas held by student groups of'
the Presbyterian, Baptist, Metho-'
dist and Lutheran Churches yes-
terday afternoon.
THE CONFERENCE will be held
from December 27, 1951, to Janu-
ary 1, 1952, at the Universityof
Kansas. Rossmnan spoke to the
groups on the 16th Student Vol-
unteer Movement's Quadrennial
Conference, and its organization,
plans and purposes.
From 4 until 6 p.m. Friday,
the Canterbury Club of the
Episcopal Church wil hold a
tea and an open house in Can-
terbury House. A supper for
members and guests will be held
at 6:30 and Betty Adams, '52,
will show slides of her summer
trip to Europe. The group will
also hold an open house Sat-
urday after the game. The reg-
ular Canterbury club meeting
will be held at 5:30 Sunday.
The Congregational - Disciples
Guild will also hold an open
house Saturday following the
game. Alumni members have
been invited, and refreshments
will be served.
* * *
THE NEWMAN CLUB will spon-
sor an open house Friday night
at the club room from 8 to 12
p.m. Students will have a chance
to learn and practice South Amer-
ican dancing at the Latin Ameri-
can party to be held from 9 until
12 Saturday at the Newman club.
The weekly Lane Hall coffee
hour will be held from 4 until 6
p.m. Friday. All students in-
terested in taking part in Lane
Hall activities are invited, ae-
cording to Mildred Beam, pro.
gram assistant of Lane Hall.
A discussion will be held from
noon until 2 p.m. Saturday at
Lane Hall. Following the lunch-
eon, Marilynn Paterson will speak
on her summer trip to Germany.
Coed Petitions
Due atLeague
"Opportunity is knocking at the
door of all sophomores, juniors
and transfers in the shape of
League positions," declares Mari-
ann Van Duzer, chairman of the
Interviewing conmmittee.
For Juniors JGP positions still
open are: posters and dance
chairmen, and assistant costumes
chairman. "Coeds with artistic,
or musical talent or jdust willing-
ness to work are needed to help
make this year's play even better
than '51," says General Chairman,
Jan Brown.
Other junior positions to be
filled are two dance class captains,
a travel bureau head and a social
assistant for the President Teas.
To fill out the ranks in the
Soph Cab Central Committee as-
sistants to the special booths,
dance and music chairmen, are
necessary.
Tomorrow is the last chance for
all interested women to get a pe-
tition into the Undergraduate Of-
fice of the League. The petitions
must be turned in by 5 p.m.
The Interviewing council will
hold office hours from 3 to 5 p.n
to aid petitioners in writing pe-
titions. The Presidential Reports
are available for information -M
the unfilled positions.
FOR ALL STUDENTS:
Variety of Activities Planned
By Religious Organizations
* s s
TRADITIONALLY SPEAKING:
Dinner, Memorial Service
To BeHeld at Martha Cook
Formal Dinner ...
Women who are living in
Martha Cook for the first time
this year will be formally wel-
comed as members of the group at
a dinner tonight.
This is an annual formal affair
at which the new residents are in-
troduced to the officers of the
dormitory.
BEFORE the dinner, there will
be a receiving line composed of
the house board, Mrs. Diekema,
the house board and Mrs. Diekema,
During the dinner, Mrs. Die-
kema will make a welcoming ad-
dress.
Joan Edwards and Nancy Hab-
ighorst are in charge of plans for
tonight's events.
* * *
Memorial Service .. .
Sunday afternoon at 5:00
Martha Cook residents will see an-
"KEEP A-HEAD
OF YOUR HAIR"
9 Tonsorial Artists
No Waiting
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre
other of their traditions re-enact-
ed.
AT THIS TIME the William
Wilson Cook Memorial Service will
be held.
Cook was a benefactor of the
University, and he is responsible
for the building of the Law
Quad and Martha Cook Dormi-
tory. The dorm was named in
honor of his wife, Martha Cook.
The new residents are each pre-
sented with a yellow rose, then
escorted by the other women of
the dorm, they will march into
the Blue Room.
DURING the candlelight cere-
mony, Mrs. Diekema will speak on
the traditions and history of
Martha Cook. She wil tell about
the interesting and unusual fur-
nishings. Much of the furniture
is a replica of famous and his-
toric pieces.
A speech will also be made by
Ruth Dixon, who is the presi-
dent of the house.
Led by Mary Jo Jones, the choir
will sing Martha Cook's tradition-
al songs.
A buffet supper will be served
at the conclusion of the ceremony.
Alice Mencher, who is in charge
of the memorial service, says that
"it is a climax to Cook orientation
-a series of parties, mixers, a tea,
and picnic which are held to
welcome the new residents of
Martha Cook."
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