TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 195" THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1952 PAGE FIVE U U "Now Litle Club To Open Friday Night at Union Moving to a new location in the North Lounge of the Union, the "Little Club" will again open its informal atmosphere to campus students from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. For the third consecutive year the Ann Arbor Alleycats will be the regular feature of the "Little Club" every Friday. ** * THE RELOCATING of the night club in the Union resulted when the Union social committee took over the sponsorship this year. n I ,lcro'44 Camp4 I JGP Committee-There will be a JGP Central Committee meeting at 7 p.m. today in the League. The meeting room will be posted on the schedule board on the main floor. All members of the com- mittee are requested to attend. Council Chairman-Petitioning is open for any league house mem- ber who is interested in the posi- tion' of chairman of the League House Judiciary Council. More in- formation may be obtained from Sue Alderman, vice-president of Assembly Association. S * a* * MCF Speaker-Dr. Kenneth L. Pike, associate professor in the .4 Linguistics department, will be special speaker at the meeting of Michigan Christian Fellowship which will be held at 4 p.m. Sun- day in the Fireside Room of Lane Hall. League Positions--Petitions for sophomore, junior and senior po- sitions in the League on Sopho- more Cabaret, Junior Girls Play and League committees are due in the Undergraduate Office of the League at 5 p.m. Friday. For the last two years the club was sponsored by the for- mer Association for Independent Men, commonly known as AIM. At that time the "Little Club" was established in the Michigan Room of the League. The student-run club is reop- ening to provide the campus with new entertainment for Friday nights, either throughout the eve- ning or as some place to go after a movie. ONCE AGAIN the "Little Club" will employ the night club atmos- phere of soft lights and sweet dance music for the Friday night social set. Tables covered with checkered tablecloths topped by whiskey bottle candle holders will sur- round the dance floor to add to. the informality of the gabaret setting. The Ann Arbor Alleycats all decked out in bright suspenders and flashy bow ties will concen- trate on playing current popular. dance tunes such as "You Belong To Me" and "Wish You Were Here." Her* , , ALTHOUGH THE combo gained fame on campus through their presentations of Dixieland jazz music, they plan to entertain the crowd at the "Club" with this type of music only as special feature numbers.M Bob Leopold, '52, originator of the Alleycats, led the group for the past threee years. Now Dick Mottern and his clarinet will take over the leadership. Other members of the musical organization are Bill Andrews, trumpet; Pete Horst, bass; Bob Shanahan, trombone; Jim Gold- berg, drums; and Grant Smith at the piano. Recently two members of the combo, Andrews and Shanahan, won a spot on the Arthur Godfrey Talent Show while playing in another jazz combo. The group is scheduled to appear on the na- tionwide show during Christmas vacation. Refreshments on the "Little Club" menu will consist of cokes, pretzels and potato chips, served in the North Lounge. Couples prefering more elabor- ate refreshments will find icej cream delights along with the po- pular hamburger favorites in the Union Tap Room. The price of admission will be -$1 for couples spending the entire evening at the "Club" and 75 cents for those dropping in after 10:30 P.m. Tickets may be purchased at the main desk in the Union lobby. -Daily-Malcolm Shatz NOT LIKE THAT-East Quadrangle men look bored as they attempt to teach Prescott women the how's and why's of football passes. Women have become interested in the sport as they watched men playing in the quad court yard beneath their windows. This is just one of the humorous situa- tions that has arisen this year as a result of housing both men and women in East Quad. The all- freshmen women's dorm in a co-educational environment is a new experiment in University housing. 'Ur fee Darin 'u' eesFirst Co-Educational Dr League Plans To Sponsor BridgeClass Lessons To Be Held Every Tuesday Night;' Anyone May Sign Up Anyone who attends the League sponsored bridge lessons this fall will be able from now on to ans- wer the call "Fourth for bridge." Bridge lessons, which begin to- day at the League, are open to anyone interested in joining the classes. * * * STUDENTS, faculty members and Ann Arbor residents may sign up for the lessons in the League Undergraduate Office. Those addicted to kibitzing will now have a chance to try their hand in the beginning course which is to meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday. --.* A class from 8:30 to 10 p.m., open to intermediates and advan- ced players, will teach three no trump bidders how to go to slam with a clear conscience. * * * STUDENTS WILL learn while they play and will receive mime- ographed d e t a i 1 e d instruction sheets for study between lessons. The price is $3.50 for the ten lessons, which will be taught by Ed Simons who has given the course for the past three years. LATER ON in the year the Un- ion sponsors bridge tournaments open to the entire campus when the amateur Culbertsons and Gor- ens will have an opportunity to display their talents. After several rounds of contests a playoff is held to determine the University's delegates to the annual State of Michigan Tour- ney. Various inter-collegiate tourna- ments also offer opportunities for aspiring bridge players who wish to pit their strength against con- testants from other colleges and. universities. The elimination tournaments are run off on a duplicate bridge basis, with the highest scoring contestants as thewinners. Late permission was granted in previous years to any women stu- dents desiring to enter the torney. I SPORTS MINDED: Tennis, Volleyball To Start; Camp Counselors To Meet Tennis Club Shouts of "game," "set" and "match" will again ring across the courts as the Tennis Club, spon- sored by the Women's Athletic As- sociation, holds its reorganization- al meeting at 5:10 p.m. today at WAB. All interested women, who have at least a knowledge of the basic strokes of the game, are invited to membership in the club. Enthusiasts will have chances to improve their game with con- stant play and with instruction provided by experienced members of the club and by club advisor, Miss Farrell. Annually the club sponsors an all-campus tennis tournament in the fall. This year plans have been made to hold both a singles and doubles tournament. A mixed doubles tour- nament is also tentatively sched- uled. Members will participate in a combined tournament-picnic this fall. Play will continue until weather conditions become unfavorable, with the club reorganizing again actively in the spring. Club manager, Jane McCarthy, has made plans for a semi active nucleus if members to meet in in- door practice sehsions during the winter months to practice strokes, court courtesy and to gain a bet- ter knowledge of the game. Meetings will be held each week with club dues being decided by members. Camp Counselors Women interested in camping or in camp counseling are invited to attend the organizational meeting of the Camp Counselors Club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gym. Past camping experience is not a necessary prerequisite for mem- bership as all interested women are invited to join. The club meets twice a month. These include camping trips, bike hikes, cookouts and song fests. Other activities may be in- cluded, depending on the intereht and skill of the club members. The club offers the opportunity to learn new skills and to discover new ideas to experienced camp counselors. The inexperienced camp counselors. The inexperi- enced camper is offtred the ex- perience of others. The club also offers to its mem- bers the chance to learn of the various areas of camp specializa- tion and to acquire a knowledge of the different types of camps. Volleyball Tourney With a shout of "serve," the women's all - campus yolleyball tournament began yesterday. The schedule for the rest of the week is as follows: Today at 5 p.m. -Jordan VI vs. Sigma Delta Tau I; Alpha Omicron Pi I vs. Stock- well I; at 7:15 p.m. Alpha Xi Del- ta I vs. Newberry I; Plamer I vs. Kappa Delta I; at 8 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega I vs. Leland I; Vaughn I vs. Jordan III. Wednesday at 5 p.m.-Stockwell II vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma I; Barbour II vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi I; at 7:15 p.m.-Alpha Phi II vs. Mosher I; Stockwell V vs. Gamma -Phi Beta I; aat 8 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega II vs. Henderson I; Jordan II vs. Chi Omega I. Thursday at 5 p.m.-Alpha Delta Pi I vs. Adelia Cheever I; Kappa Delta II vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma III; at 7:15 p.m.-Alpha Xi Delta II vs. Stockwell VI; Pi Beta Phi vs. Couzens I; at 8 p.m.-Pi Beta Phi II vs. Prescott I; Jordan V vs. Chi Omega II. Winners of these games will be placed in the "A" tournament bracket with the losers being placed in the "B" round. A loss of two games will eliminate a team from the tournament. A default will also eliminate a team. Practice space available will be posted on the bulletin board nevt to the tournament schedule in Barbour Gym. Team captains may sign up for thehe courts. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES WIRE RECORDERS Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired Desks, Chairs, Steel Files MORRI LL'S By ROBERTA MAC GREGOR Inconvenient? "I should say not -it's fun!'" was the reply of a woman living in Prescott House when her parents questioned her on the experiment of living in a "co-educational" dormitory. Many new situations have arisen this semester as a result of plac- ing women in a house of East Quadrangle, but the 105 freshmen women living in Prescott House like it. * * * MOST OF the residents feel that their corridor mates are very friendly, and they like living in a small house where they get to know everyone. Moreover, they enjoy living in the same quadrangle with men. One of the advantages is that the women can eat in any of the dining rooms in the quad. Menj and women are free to have dates to dinner at any time, as long as they are all quadrangle residents. ANOTHER FEATURE is the snack bar in the basement. It is open to men and women from 8:30 p.m. to closing hours every night, and affords a good opportunity to get acquainted. the men's houses into a womens' residence, and it was filled with freshmen women. Some of the women whose ap- plications to the University were accepted late were housed in the quadrangle. One Prescott resident remarked, Tickets Available For Instructions in DanceSkills Tickets are still on sale for the League's couples dance classes which will be given at 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow and at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday. These tickets, which cost $4 for eight lessons, will be sold at the door of the League Ballroom before classes begin. In the couples classes the stu- dents themselves are free to choose the various dance steps they want to be taught. The singles classes which begin tonight are already filled to ca- pacity. These classes offer instructions in the ango, rumba, samba, fox- trot, waltz and charleston by Johnny Urbanic and a number of assistants from the advance course. Urbanic also taught the classes last year and helped prepare the dance class exhibition at the Gu- lantics show. Besides having a lot of fun, women who signed up as hostesses will have an opportunity to "brush up" on their own steps. Janet Gast is in charge of the dance class committee and is as- sisted by Joyce Warney, finance chairman and captains from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. "If I was placed here because I was admitted late, I'm glad I was late." SINCE THE quad was built for men residents, certain problems have arisen as the result of hous- ing women there. For one thing, the closets were all built for men's clothing. The part which was built for shirts works fine for blouses, but the closets are too short for dresses. Women have had to check their formals in a large closet on the third floor, and have had to devise their own methods for hanging dresses. * * *E THE "coeducational" aspects of the housing have also caused new rules. For one thing, women sign in and out on the second floor. In order to be in on time, they have to be on the second floor of the dorm. Women use the main entrance to the quad, and have their mail- boxes in the same area with those of the men. 314 State St. Phone 7177 Read and Use Daily Classifieds Open Saturdays until 5 P.M. 1 """. _1 SPECIAL CLASSES offered by HILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 Hill Street 3-4129 REGISTRATION: Except when otherwise indicated Wed., Oct. 8 .. . 7 to 9:30 P.M. 1. GROUPS FOR PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT Conducted by Prof. Max Hutt & Dr. M. Gurin PURPOSE: A. An opportunity to explore one's self and to strive for greater maturity. B. A discussion of common problems and solu- tions for the young adult. C. Aid in clarifying personal and social goods. PROJECT will be presented in greater detail on Thurs., Oct. 9 at 12:30 P.M. and also at 1:30 P.M. at Hillel by Prof. Hutt. 2. ELEMENTARY HEBREW V L iq For Beginners. and the 4 3. CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW For advanced students. Conducted by an Israeli. 4. BASIC JUDAISM A course in the customs, religious practices and history of the Jewish people. Rabbi Lyman. 5. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION b SLICKERS and HATS (just came in) REI V1TwTlt RT.TI RAINY SEASO] N n Arbor at 10.95 ble 1.95 ton closing 1 L n in An Rubberized Slickers with gripper closing Firechief Hats to match for a reasona Oilskin Slickers with either buckle or but for only 8.95 11 I.. . U-4.- ...-4. 1.1- +l- c1; I t,-