TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F1V I H I Classified Ads Herald Annual Senior Formal Hatcher Tea To Be Given Tomorrow v Modern Theme Wil Ed Ravenscroft ToI By ANN MERCER "Hey, Mabel. (A)2 is coming.' "Ike and Georgi" will be th "Stella Papuffnik" finally got h self a date, and "Susie Glutz" cided to go with "Herman." IF STUDENTS have been re ing the Personal Column in Daily, they already know thi people. If not, they will have opportunity to meet them at S ior Ball from 9:30 to 1 a.m. S urday.. 1(A)2" is just another, m obscure way of saying "Abstra Aires," the name of this yea Senior Ball. The Senior Ball Committee decided to go all out for the m ern mood for this dance. T want to make it a little nosta too, because it is the last dance the year and a farewell to graduating seniors. The modern theme of the da will be carried out in decorati and programs. ACCORDING to Marion Cha and Bud Kilgore, decorati chairmen, the decorations will a takeoff on contempory arti One entire wall of the Leag Ballroom is going to be a thri Coed Namec Guest Editor By Magazine "Mademoiselle" magazineI announced that Laurie Glazer, has been named a guest edito the magazine. w Competing among 700 unc graduate members of the ma zine's national College Board colleges and universities across country, she is one of twenty w ners of this year's guest edit ships. * * * ROUND-TRIP transportat from their home cities and re lar salaries for their workv await the women on their f " week stay in New York City w: helping write and edit the ma zine's annual August college is While in New York each gui editor will be assigned to t magazine job which fits her i terests and training. Each woman will interview lebrities in her chosen fielda will take field trips to fash: radio and photographic stud newspaper offices, and departm stores. * * * DESIGNED TO help each gu editor in her field, the magaz offers an individualized vocatio program. The twenty guest editors w their appointments on the ba of three assignments they co pleted for the magazine durin the school year. These includ reports on campus trends fashion, the arts, classroo studios and extracurricular ac vities. Miss Glazer, a transfer stud from Mount Holyoke College se ed as general chairman of t year's Assembly Ball and as pr dent of her League House at 1 Washtenaw. I Be Featured at Dance; Perform at Intermission dimensional mural with scenery flats in the background. In front ere. of this background a series of ier- abstract forms, in various shapes de- and colors, will be played up by spotlights. Something rather different will ad- be cut out forms, hung over the The bandstand, which will change form iese and composition as they swing the back and forth. en- Programs will be a takeoff on at- the work of Peip Mondriam, a contemporary artist. They will be re very colorful featuring blocks of Ict reds, blues, and yellows, with black r's lines. * * * has THE COMMITTEE chairmen od- stated that they are trying to make hey this dance as colorful as possible. Igic The nostalgic element will be e of provided by the band of Paul all McDonough which will play- "Ruby," "Soon," "How Do You nce Speak to an Angel," and "Pre- ons tend." Miss Betty Magyar will sing old and new favorites plus requests from the audience. ales Ed Ravenscroft,.who won Gulan- ons tics, will do a drum solo at inter- be mission, and one of the committee sts. members thought there might be ue some group singing of Michigan ee songs with the band. Some of the patrons invited are ex-President and Mrs. Ruthven, Athletic Director Fritz Crisler, Football Coach Benny Oosterbaan, and Deans Walter Rae and Erich Walter. The committee has tried GLORIA ROSENKRANTZ VIOLET STOCKS ELSIE DEEBEN Parents Tell Coeds' Engagements Rosenkrantz - Blumstein The engagement of Gloria Ros- enkrantz,gdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine C. Rosenkrantz of For- est Hills, N. Y., to Stanley Blum- stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Blumstein of Forest Hills, N. Y., was announced recently. Miss Rosenkrantz is a sophomore in the literary college. Mrs. William P. Johnson of High- land Park. Miss Johnson is a senior in the School of Nursing. Mr. Eckhart is a January grad- uate of the School of Engineering. He was a member of Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi and Scabbard and Blade. A fall wedding is planned. .c r c r a * K n i ck erbocke r-PalIme r ter, Elsie to William R. Gaunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaunt of Detroit. Miss Deeben is a graduate of the Geisinger Hospital School of Nursing and the School of Public Health at the University. Mr. Gaunt is a 1952 graduate of the School of Business Admin- istration. No definite wedding plans have been made. * * * Stocks - Niel Open House To Honor Six Campus Groups; All 'U' Students Invited President and Mrs. Hatcher are opening their home to students from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow for the last of the. semester's bi- monthly teas. Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kelsey House, Newberry, Zeta Psi, and the International House will be the special guests at the open house. All University students are cordially invited to attend, however. * * * INFORMAL entertainment will be provided during the afternoon by Bob Kerns who will sing at 5 p.m. Following tradition set when the teas first began, both house- mothers and wives of faculty members have been asked to pour for the afternoon's open house. The faculty wives who will pour are: Mrs. R. Gesell, Mrs. Ruel Churchill, Mrs. Della Feder, Mrs. Paul Jeserick, and Mrs. Arthur Hackett. * * ,* ALSO POURING tea and coffee will be Mrs. R. L. Drake of Kelsey House, Mrs. Ruth Merril of New-! berry, and Mrs. Leila Vibert of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Presidents' open houses were instituted in 1935, and have become a popular tradition on campus. The teas are held twice a month and help the student get better acquainted with the Univer- sity's President and wife. All guests will be served cookies and tea or coffee, while chatting with the President and his wife. DANCERS DELIGHT: Bluebook Ball To Be Held Friday at Union Ballroom Coming the week-end before IN THE PAST, the hallway ou final exams, Bluebook Ball, to be side the ballroom was decorat held from 9 p.m. to midnight Fri- with large blackboards equipp day in the Union Ballroom, will with chalk and erasers. give students an opportunity to take that last fling before the Industrious students took ad cramming begins. vantage of the situation to sho The only specialty dance spon- their artistic ability or just plai sored by the Union this spring, doodle. the affair will feature the music of At previous dances eliminati Jim Gilmartin and his orchestra. contests were held with a prize g * g to the couple that waa it'- ,ed., ped d- )w i, ion IN & AS THE NAME of the dance implies, bluebooks of all sizes. and descriptions will form the main theme for the decorations and programs. In spite of these many re- minders ofhthe"study-filled" days to come, the Union social committee has promised that the atmosphere will be strictly non- academic. Programs in the shape of min- iature bluebooks will be given to each couple attending the dance. INTERMISSION entertainment has been planned to give study- weary students a chance to for- get their worries for a while. Included in the floorshow will be Hawaiian speciaolty numbers by Audrey McIntyre. Al "Wildcat" Wahl will sing fav- orite numbers, accompanying him- self on the baritone "uke." DECORATIONS chairmen Pete Degroot and Don McNaught and program chairmen Dick Myers and Bill Cortwright are making final preparations for the dance. Taking charge of publicity for the - semi-annual dance are George Fomin of the Union Pub- licity Committee and John Col- lins. Santo Ponticello is coun- cilman in charge. Tickets for the dance, which is fast becoming a campus tradition will be priced at $1 per couple. to outdance all others. A popular practice last year found coeds rating their dates on the bluebook programs provided by the Union Committee. Last February's Bluebook Ball honored the seniors graduating at midterm. Besides presenting mo- mentos to the graduates, the Union committee had Bernie Kahn and Jay Mills, campus comedians, em- ceeing the intermission entertain- ment. MICHIGAN GRADS -- GIRLS -- Coming to Detroit to Work? We're a group of four congenial career girls wit hroom for two more in our nine-room co-op house. (May have other vacancies In the Summer-Chief reason gals leave: Matrimony, altho we make no guarantees.) conveniently located, close to downtown. Good transpor- tation. $18 a week covers a room, meals, (including snacks), Maid service, laundry, automatic washer, grand piano, good parties.hWe do the cooking, very little other re- sponsibility. Girls living here now engaged in teaching, psychology, advertising and personnel work. Average age 21-28. Many Michi- gan grads have lived here-this arrangement has been going on for sixteen years. Interested? Tell your friends - Write Maryellen Gould, 427 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit 7, Michigan. 11 Mr. Blumstein is a junior in the Mr. and Mrs. Y. Clay Knicker- School of Business Administra- bocker of Endicott, N. Y. recently' tion and is president of Sigma announced the engagement of Alpha Mu fraternity, their daughter. Ann Hawley, to Lewis Burritt Palmer, son of Mr. Johnson - Eckhart and Mrs. J. D. Palmer of Snyder, N. Y. The engagement of Donna John- Miss Knickerbocker is a junior, son to Frank Eckhart. son of Mr. in the literary college. She is af- and Mrs. Fred F. Eckhart of Pal- filiated with Alpha Omicron Pi. i i merton. Pa., was recently an-I the vin- tor- ion gu- will our hile ga- .sue. 1 est he in- I ce- and to invite people who have meant nounced by her parents, Mr. andt quite a bit to the seniors in their t four years of college PanhelAnnounces A skit will be presented today on the Diag in front of the library Low n rPn t to publicize Senior Ball. Attrac- Show, Ball i osts tions are girls in harem costumes and the.Fiji marching band. Panhellenic has announced thet positions for Panhel Variety Show1 Cabinet Off i rand Panhel Ball for next year. I c Those selected for Panhel Ball positions are Ann Houck, generalc council Members chairman; Ann Furstenau, as-' IeI sistant general chairman; Ann1 Lauded by HWaterbury. decorations; Mary Hoyt, assistant decorations: Sue1 Awards were presented to mem- Fricker. patrons: Mary Sue Flem- bers of the out-going Hillel Stu- ming, programs: Peg Schaible,f dent Council, cabinet officers and publicity; and Phil Thomb, tickets. Ann Arbor residents by Rabbi Her- Laura Hoffman, as second vice-; shel Lyman at the annual Honors president of the Panhellenic Board, Brunch Sunday at the Hillel will be general chairman of theE building. Variety Show. Assisting her areE Council members, who received Carolyn Swartwout. assistant gen- keys, were Dan Fogel, Sue Bitt- eral chairman: Nancy Briggs, sec-- man, Sam Dodek, Becki Fagen- retary; June Howe, ushers; ,Mar- baum, Ellie Haar, Eve Kadden and cia Booth, publicity; Marilyn Mil- Fred Kapetansky. ler, newspaper-publicity, and Mary The list continues with Dolores Mullins, displays and posters. Mr. Palmer is a 1952 graduate of; the School of Engineering, and was a member of Acacia. An August wedding is planned. Alger - Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alger of Man-! ton, recently announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Mari- lyn to Donald Crowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crowe of Lin- coln. Neb. Miss Alger is a senior in the literary college. Mr. Crowe is a graduate of the literary college. Wedding plans have been set for June. Deeben - Gaunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deeben of Sunbury. Pa. recently announc- ed the engagement of their daugh- Read and Use Daily Classifieds Mr. and Mrs. John Stocks of Detroit recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Violet to Stewart Nickel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Nickel of Detroit. Miss Stocks is a graduate of Wayne University and is now em- ployed as a biochemist. Mr. Nickel is a sophomore in the School of Medicine and is a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon fraternity. A June wedding is planned. ion, Messinger, Betsy lebel, Elaine ios, Rothman, Jerry Schostak, Joy Si- ent denburg and Mark Jacobson. Cabinet officers receiving awards for outstanding service include nest Toby Regenstreich, Joyce Dudkin, nine Shirley Lipinsky and Fred Kape- nal tansky. Osiah Zwerdling, Thomas Cook, on H. O. Schlager and Prof. Wm. sis Haber Were among the townspeo- 11- ple receiving awards for giving ng outstanding help to the Founda- ed tion. in Also honored were Mrs. C. Solo- im vich, Mrs. Annabelle Coggan, and ti- Lewis Schostak. In addition an award for out- ent standing cooperation by a fra- rv- ternity was presented to Sigma this Alpha Mu, and a cup was present- esi- ed to the independent women for 811 their performance in this year's Hillelzapoppin'. SPECIAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE ALL REGULAR STOCK merchandise in our store, except L. G. Balfour and fair traded items are included in this store wide clearance. Save as much as 50% on regular line merchandise, and look at the values we offer. Stationary . . . Regular $1.29 box, now only $1.00 Card Table Covers, Regular $2.25, reduced to $1.75 Stuffed Toys, Dolls and Animals all reduced 1/3 Costume Rhinestone and Pearl Jewelry . . . 201 off Copper Enamel Ash Trays, and Candy Bowls, 20' off All Billfolds, Compacts and Cigarette Cases, 1/3 off Ceramic Tile for Kitchens, a useful gift ... were $2.75 .. . now only $1.98 WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION of these and many other values during our Special Clearance . . . Regular price tags remain on all merchandise, and the discounts above applied. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1321 South University s, New shipments arriving daily for Showers and Wedding Gifts Core in and browse. i _____ 11 I 1 107 E. Liberty We Gift Wrap 944 £t&r0t rm4 ! on an interesting career in telephone work. We have many excellent positions about which we would like to tell you. Also we have kIF\A/ IKlCDIACcri CTADTIKI? \A/ArC C Y PRINTING KING SIZE SERVICE Card to a Catalog by Push Button LOWER PRICES Downtown - 307 N. Main 3 out of every four soldiers can't' read I II I I I .fi -