4 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE "" I I I Members of Faculty WillAct in Skit Night Three faculty members, Dr. Wil- bys" as the production numbe liam Brace, Prof. Russell Hussey the oft-sen old movies. and Prof. A. D. Moore, are busily An interpretation of the o making plans this week for their "Das Valkeries," presented appearance at the first Skit Night Henderson House-Delta Si program, which will be presented -Phi will be next on the prog at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Au- Milton Gross, portrayed by ditorium. ternity member, will appear b Dr. Brace of the Public Health the "first night" audience to Department and Hussey, profes- late the opera's action. sor of geology, will join forces to h present a short skit. FOLLOWING an intermi Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Ph DEPARTING from his usual silon will pantomine the classroom procedure, Prof. A. D. Moore of the engine school will present a juggling act. I These faculty men will per- form during breaks between the six skits which will be judged for the first prize trohye Bill Boyle, announcer for the University marching band at foot- ball games, will also add between- skit comments. Judging the shows will be Prof. Marvin Felheim and Prof. Ken- i neth Rowe of the English Depart- ment and Prof. Phillip Dewey of : the music school. * THE GROUPS appearing in the show, which is sponsored by the Union and the Women's Athletic Association as part of their new Spring Weekend project, were chosen on the basis of scenarios submitted to the central commit- DR. WILLIAM BRACE tee and judged by Prof. Felheim . . . thinking it over and Prof. Rowe. First on the program will be known poem, "The Face o the Kappa Alpha Theta-Theta Barroom Floor." Xi skit, "Little Lord Flunkeroy," In the background a which will tell of a "typical" chorus will sing numbers freshman's life at the University. posed by members of the g Martha Cook-Zeta Beta Tau Residents of Victor Vau will follow with their take-off on Delta Upsilon will tread television programs entitled, "The the stage in their search f Happy Medium." "African Queen." THE AUDIENCE at the show CONCLUDING the pro will view such television "stand- Helen Newberry-Taylor Hou S-idents will appear in their p To tion of "M.S.C. Pinafore." Union o Present Reserved seats, priced cents, are now on sale fron Little Club Dance 4 p.m. daily in the lobbyo . Administration Building. Tomorrow Night General admission ticket priced at 75 cents, are on Students will have their last Mason Hall, the Round-Up chance this year to go nightclub- of thLn Building. bing when the Union Social Com- All proceeds from the shc mitee. presents the final Little be donated to charity. Club dance from 9:30 p.m. to 12.:30 a.m. tomorrow. r and pera, d by igma rain. 'a fra- before trans- ission, i Ep- well- E on the large com- roue. ughan- across or the gram, se res- roduc- at 75 n 1 to of the s, also sale in Room minis- ow will Freshmen' To Register For Athletics Courses Will Include Tennis, Swimming; Golf Clinic Scheduled Registration . . . Registration for wome's physi- cal education classes for the spring season, which starts April 13, will take place from 7:30 a.m. to noon and 1ito 5 p.m. tomorrow. Freshman may also sign up for new classes from 8 a.m. to 12 o'clock Saturday. Upperclassmen who wish to take physical education courses as electives may register next Mon- day, Tuesday, or Wednesday morn- ing in Barbour Gym. Individual sports to be taught this season include archery, tennis and golf, with the latter sport taught 'on an elementary, intermediate and advanced level. Women interested in team activ- ities may sign up for speedball, softball or lacrosse. Unknown to many students, La- crosse is a game similar to bas- ketball but played on an outdoor field. A wooden stick with a basket- like attachment on the end is used for throwing, carrying and catch- ing the ball. To meet the demands of stu- dents who have not had an op- portunity to take Posture, Fig- ure and Carriage in the win- ter season the class will once again be offered. Coeds may also elect elemen- tary or intermediate swimming and outing. * * * Golf Clinic... For the less-experienced golfer and those especially interested in 'teaching the sport, the Women's Physical Education Department is sposoring a three-day institute be- ginning Wednesday, June 17. During this golf program tech- niques of teaching, the improve- ment of personal skills, tips on the purchase and handling of equip- ment and other aspects of the total golf program will be presented. Heading the list of instructors is Mrs. Stewart Hanley, assistant supervisor of physical education in charge of golf at the Univer- sity. Mrs. Hanley is noted in golfing circles for holding the position of playing manager on the first American Women's Golf Team in international play. She also was women's State Golf Champion of Michigan. Miss Helen Stewart and Miss Joan Farrell will also be on hand as instructors. A $7.50 fee for the three day session will be charged all partici- pants. This price covers all green fees at the University Golf Course. Room and board are extra, how- ever. All those interested in the clin- ic may receive additional informa- tion by contacting Dr. Margaret Bell, chairman of the Women's Physical Education Department. A glimpse into lifei will be offered to all tending a party to be1 the Thai Association versity from 8 to 12 day in Lane Hall. in Thailand' students at- presented by of the Uni- p.m. Satur- EXOTIC EVENING: Thailand Association Party To Feature Native Exhibits chance to try their skill at these5 dances. Social dancing to records will follow the program and refresh- ments have been planned. The public is invited to attend this program. There will be no ad- mission charge. On display during the evening will be an exhibit of the handi- craft of Thailand. Contributed by members of the association, the display will feature silver work, cloth and jewelry. A color movie and slides on life in Thailand will also be shown. Sent by the Thailand government. the pictures will feature aspects of the culture of this far-eastern land. The third portion of the pro- gram, Thai Drama and Dance, will open with a "Blessing Dance." Miss Fuda and Mr. Kriantkrai, who will present this portion of the program, also will do several folk dances characteristic of the rural areas. Done to records of native mu- sic, the dances feature several se- lections composed by the king of Thailand. At the end of the pro- gram, the audience will have a Under a new system, men and women in the residence halls willa soon be able to exchange meals without the double expense of buy- ing meal tickets. The plan has recently been ap- proved by Leonard A. Schaadt, business manager of residence halls, and Dean Deborah Bacon.: It will begin with the Thursday din- ner, April 16, after spring vaca-' tion. o * * ..TWO MEALS each week will be open to persons who want to ex- change for a date in another dor- mitory. The Thursday and Sun- day dinner will be available for the exchanges. Men may arrange a date to eat with a coed in another dor- mitory, while a woman from that dormitory may have a date to eat in the quad in which he lives. The same number of persons in each residence will exchange, keeping an even balance of plates. This system will maintain a bal- ance in the residence hall ac- counting system. ' MEN IN EITHER South or West Quadrangle may exchange with coeds in all women's residences except Martha Cook, which has a separate meal account. Those planning to visit a dor- mitory will be required to sign up by Wednesday noon for the Thursday dinner, and Friday noon for the Sunday meal. If for some reason, one person will be unable to keep the date, it will be his duty to cross his name off before the deadline. If it is past deadlinehhe will be required to find a substitute. GUEST TICKETS will be, is- sued by co-ordinators in each res- idence hall, and the persons ex- h i st Y i P. reCister Co-ordinators, who will be appointed next week, will have the duty of seeing that there is an even exchange. This will be done on a "first come, first serve" basis. For example, if two coeds in Stockwell sign up and three men in South Quad want to exchange with them, the first two men signed up will go. The purpose of the new system is to make it easier for individuals to have dinner dates without hav- ing to buy meal tickets. The plan will not take the place of group exchange dinners arranged by the social chairmen. The system will be on a trial ba- sis, and depending on the co-oper- ation and interest shown by stu- dents, may be expanded later, ac- cording to Tom Bleha, co-chair- man of the new plan. I dcro'44 Cam/2u4 I FROSH WEEKEND-The Blue team floorshow committee will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. today in the League. All members are urged to attend. INTERNATIONAL TEA - The International Center will hold a tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today in the Center. Both foreign and American students are welcome to attend. LANTERN NIGHT-House song leaders for Lantern Night will meet at 5:10 p.m. today in WAB to re- port the choice of songs for com- petition. cnanging muu bgn rgibu. COLLEGE SHOP r CI There Must Be A Reason. Why do so many former employees return to Michigan Bell Telephone Company? There is a reason, and indeed a large number of reasons. \Where else will they find: Excellent chance for promotion Convenience to campus and shopping centers Steady and high income Modern and comfortable lounges and cafeteria Congenial associates Visit our E inployment Office for more inf oriiation about the various Positions we have available. Michigan Bell Telephone Co.- Employment Office 323 East Washington Street I Dorms To Initiate Exchange Plan I .. :.I t /rte S J Ta~iloredl in precise shirtinaker fash~ion.. tihe very most. a shirt can fret BRIGHT COTTON SHIRTS with the wonderful tailoring usually reserved for finest men's shirts. Full cut for action . . . perfect suit and skirt mates . . . gay casual topping to TV slacks and vacation shorts. Once again the "Little Club" will! employ the nlightclub atmosphere of soft lights and sweet dance mu- sic for the Friday night socialset. Dancing to the music of Don Kenny and his orchestra, couples will find themselves surrounded by' tables covered with red checkered tablecloths in the usual informal cabaret setting. This week marks the first time that Don Kenny's band, which is known for their melodic interpre- tations of popular dance music, has been featured at the "Little Club." During intermission campus fig- ures who recently placed in the Gulantics Talent show, will take: the spotlight. Robin Renfrew, who took third place, will present several songs and Edward Ravenscroft, the first place winner, will take his place at the drums and give his interpre- tations of rhythm. Refreshments on the "Little Club" menu will consist of cokes, pretzels and potato chips for hun- gry and thirsty dancers. Admission will be $1 per couple until 10:30 p.m. when the price will be lowered to 74 cents for latecomers. Another feature presented by the Union social committee this weekend will be the regular rec- ord dance from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday in the Terrace Room of the Union. Union officials urge any inter- ested couple to attend and empha- size the fact that the entertain- ment is offered free of charge. STUDENT SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS r ' REPAIRED " .. !RENTED SOLD BOUGHT Fountain Pens repaired by a factory trained man. Webster-Chicago Tape and Wire Recorders O7RR7LL'S # 1 S tae Ph. 7177 AOPi Welcomes NationalOfficer Mrs. Edmond Talbot, national president of Alpha Omicron Pi is now completing her first visit to the University chapter. She arrived on campus Mon- day as part of her annual tour of all A O Pi chapters, and will leave here today. A full program has been planned for Mrs. Talbot. Tuesday she was entertained at a luncheon given by the Alumnae Corporation Board. Today she and the chapter's pa- tronesses will attend a dinner giv- en by the entire sorority. This visit will provide an oppor- tunity for Mrs. Talbot to meet alumnae, active members and new 'initiates. I i I A Terrific Price Scoop! SimulatedE at RENTALS of Movie Cameras ... Projectors Stereo Cameras ALL types of cameras repaired at PURCHASE CAMERA SHOP 116 S. University Phone 6972 price! $109 "Grandaddy Shirt" in either pin stripes or wide woven stripes, both spiced with gay carnations at the neck and cuffs. Turquoise, red, green, brown or black on white. Sizes 30 to 36. 6.50 "Little Boy Shirt" in pastel pink, blue, and white Oxford cloth. Sizes 30 to 36. 5.00 "Little Girl Shirt" in pin stripes ... blue, pink, or yellow on white. 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