FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE FIVS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952 !'AGZ FIVE I I MOM IM Building To Open Today For Co-recreational Sports Volleyball, Badminton, Paddeball, Swimming, Gymnastic Facilities Available Facilities of the Intramural Building will be available to both men and women from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. tonight and every Friday night during the year. Students will be able to partici- pate in such sports as volleyball, { badminton, handball, paddleball, squash and swimming. * * * ALL GAME equipment will be available in the sports office. Women are asked to bring swim- ming caps. Gymnastic equipment will also be open to student use. In recent years, the trampoline has been one of the most popular gathering places for both men and women. An I.D. card will be required for entrance. This plan for co- recreational sports program has been in operation for the past few years and is sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association and the Intramural staff. Hockey Members of the WAA Field Hockey Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at WAB for an extra practice session. All women in- terested in the sport are in- vited to attend. LAST YEAR as a part of this program, co-recreational tourna- ments were set up in volleyball, badminton and softball. Volleyball teams, which were organized in the various cam- pus residences and organiza- tions, were composed of five men and five women. Badminton enthusiasts partici- pated in a mixed doubles tourna- ment. LAST SPRING the first co-rec- reational softball tournament was set up with teams playing on Sat- urday and Sunday afternoons. Students with or without dates are invited to attend the In- tramural Building each week. No special proficiency in any sport is required as the object of the program is "just to have a good time."~ Later in the year, members of the WAA Board will serve as host- esses for the program and will aid in organization of play. Nancy Lewis, co-recreation chairman of WAA,,is working with the IM staff on plans for this year. At the present time this com- mittee is working on plans for an IM open house to be held Fri., Oct. 17. Further details will be an- nounced in The Daily at, a later date. cOn tde JAWuje By NAN PERRIN With every sorority and frater- nity on campus caught in the whirl of rushing, social doings this weekend will be few and far be- tween. Some houses however, refuse to1 be daunted by the heavy rushing schedule and are planning big do- ings. LISTENING PARTIES seem to be the thing on Saturday after-~ noon. TheSAE's and Phi Delts plan to gather before their radios and television sets for the Michi- gan-Stanford game. Come tomorrow evening, Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Phi, and Delta Tau Delta, will feature casual rec- ord dances to soothe rush-weary nerves. * * * GAMMA PHI BETA will be holding its traditional open house honoring their new pledges. Also honoring the new sorority pledges will be the Chi Phi's. * * * VICTOR VAUGHAN is staging a mixer with Wenley House, West Quad. Tonight will find the girls at Stockwell busy entertaining at a mixer. * *~ * A BRAND NEW dog at, the Lambda Chi house provides a won- derful excuse for a party. Major IV, a 40 pound, 11 weeks old St. Bernard puppy (?), will be guest of honor. 'Five Aces Round-Up Room Club featuring Ted Smith and his combo will open from 9 p.m. to midnight again to- day but this time in the larger Round-Up Room of the League. Last Friday night the club proved so popular that the Rum- pus Room in which it was held was much too small for the crowd. THE NEW SETTING will still feature the mood of the "big city night club," although on a er scale. To Play for Dancing larg- Lights over the fountain will be dimmed to produce the soft lighting characteristic of the Round-Up Room Club and the tables with red and white check- ered tablecloths will again be present. Besides the regular instrumental numbers, two special vocals have been arranged for tonight. These include "Walking My Baby Back Home" and "Cecilia." ONE OF THE FEATURES of the new "night club" is that students can either dance or just sit and listen to the music of "The 5 Aces." Sponsors of the club hope stu- dents will make it a weekly lath- ering place after the Fday night pep rallies and movies'and for a whole evening's entertain- ment. The atmosphere of the Round- Up Room Club will be completely informal, and dress may also be quite informal. MEMBERS OF THE BAND, as usual, will wear red and white checkered shirts with black string ties. The combo will be on hand to play music for dancing or listen- ing every Friday night. Admis- sion is 50 cents per person, and refreshments will be sold at the snack bar. The Round-Up Room Night Club fills a regular gap left in the Fri- day night social agenda. Last year the now defunct Association of In- dependent Men sponsored the Lit- tle Club, a somewhat similar so- cial affair. Hillel Succoth services will be held at 7:45 p.m. today, 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. tomorrow and 9 a.m. Sunday at the Hillel building. A social hour will follow the services this evening. -Daily-Don Campbell LEAGUE LIBRARY-Nancie Strome and Dona Lee Davenport, are shown here studying in the newly-redecorated League Library. * * * * THE NEW LOOK: Bridge Lessons To Be Offered By LeagueGroup Bridge lessons, sponsored by the League Social Committee, will be- gin Tuesday, October 7 at the League. The lessons which are offered each semester, are given in two separate sections. Beginners meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday, and the in- termediates meet immediately af- ter then from 8:30 to 10 p.m. At the lessons students learn while they play, as well as receiv- ing mimeographed detailed in- struction sheets. + The price is $3.50 for the 10 les- sons, which will be taught by Ed Simons who has given the course for the past three years. Anyone interested in joining the class may sign up now in the Lea- gue Undergraduate Office. I I League Library To Open stops schoolward in SUEDE MOCCIES This week the newly-redecorated League Library, located on the third floor of the League, opened for the year. Featured among the new decora- tions are deep, comfortable' chairs and couches and thick oriental rugs. IN LINE with the redecoration, all the President's Reports have been moved upstairs into the li- brary where there is ample room for note-taking. Head librarian this year is Kate Roney Barnes. Assisting her will be Carol Castator and Janyce Ayers. The new hours for the library will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, and 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday. * * * ALTHOUGH the library is pri- marily for reading and study rath- er than reference, it boasts a very complete selection of drama and poetry. Since most of the books have been gifts to the library, there is a wide variety but many gaps. In building up the library, the League wants to put into it the books that the students want. Men are not allowed in the li- brary and coeds can "kick off" their shoes and study in comfort. ALTHOUGH many students are unaware of the fact, it is a circu- lating library and books can be taken out for two weeks. This year the library will also hold record concerts from 8 to 10 p.m. every Sunday. However, instead of being in the library as previously, they will be in the WELCOME COEDS! Custom Haircutting to please you in latest styles Five Stylists # No Appointments needed Whe Baseola Barbers near Michigan Theater ,e OF ANN ARBOR Henderson room across from the library. This is only a temporary move until the three new music rooms are completed. When these rooms are finished, the turn tables will be installed in the library and the music trans- mitted to the three rooms. A N D C O L U M B I A RECORDS OFFER YOU ARE YOU INTERESTED? Part-Time or Full-Time EXPERIENCED SALESLADY In Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Sportswear Good Salary - Many Benefits -- Discounts PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON MARILYN SHOP ... 529 Liberty St. S BL ACK GREY NAVY eRUST $595 that tri-, really low-dwn heel extends right into the flexible sole...moking your soft-toe moc twice as good looking. Foals best colors, stitched in white at toe 'n heel. 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