THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE I I M!!" Glee Clubs To Present Program .> - - - - Joint Concert Will Include Cornell Men Booming voices from two men's Glee Clubs will join forces during Cornell Weekend to present a con- cert at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 8 in Hill Auditorium. With the resumption of the Cor- nell-Michigan football rivalry comes a host of entertainment pos- sibilities for that big weekend, sparked by the joint concert to be given by the University Men's Glee Club and the Cornell Men's Glee Club. Last year's concert given by these two famous glee clubs thrilled a capacity crowd during the Cornell-Michigan festivities at Ithaca, New York. The packed house and the gen- eral success of the concert prompt- ed the University Glee Club to plan a return engagement with the Cornell Glee Club this year in conjunction with the football game here. Tickets for thebconcert have been made available to alumni groups all over the country rep- resenting both universities. Sev- eral groups including the Detroit U. of M. Club and Cornell club have already reserved blocks of seats on the main floor of the au- ditorium for the perfomance. Tickets for the concert, ranging in price from $2.20 to $1.50 and 90 cents are now available to students using the mail order blank that appeared in The Daily yesterday. Campus sales of concert tickets will begin during the week before the performance. The $2.20 seats include the three central sections of the main floor along with the first eight rows of the three central sections of the first balcony. Block B, the $1.50 tickets, in- clude the two side sections of the main floor, and first balcony along with the last seven rows of the three central sections of the first balcony. The top balcony seats are priced at 90 cents. Fortnight Assembly Board has announ- ced the following names of Fortnight committee chairmen: N a n c y Karnischky, general chairman; Betty Cohen, skits; Barbara Goldstein, programs; Dawn Hamister, publicity; Hen- rietta Hermelin, honors and pa- trons; and Alfreda Duster, de- corations. MEN OF MUSIC-Philip Duey, right, and four members of the Men's Glee Club rehearse songs for one of their concerts. The club has scheduled a joint concert with the Cornell Men's Glee Club Saturday night, Nov. 8, in Hill Auditorium as a part of the Cornell weekend. Mail orders are being taken for tickets. ACTIVITY PLUS: WAA Plans Busy Schedule EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec- ond in a series of articles dealing with the activities on campus open to women. By DOROTHY McELROY One women's organization on campus which offers a varied field of activities is the Women's Ath- letic Association. This organization, headed by President Nancy Fitch, sponsors 14 sport clubs, three dance clubs, and several social events, includ- ing Michigras and Lantern Night. * * * UPON ENTERING the Univer- sity, every woman automaticallyj becomes a member pf this organi-. zation and is eligible for its activ- ities. Regardless of her experience or limits on physical activity, ev- ery coed who Wishes to partici- pate in sports and other WAA functions will find a club in the association that suits her inter- ests and abilities. Ten of the clubs in WAA open their membership to women only and are headed by managers se- lected by the senior board after' a process of petitioning and inter- viewing . SOME of the activities in which women students are able to com-I pete with each other include bas- ketball, bowling, golf, softball, and tennis. "Aqua maids" are invited to membership in Michifish, a women's club for better-than- average swimmers. Each year this club holds try-outs for girls who wish to become members. Proving that it has a varied field of activities, WAA and a board of men and women students jointly sponsor eight co-recreational clubs at the University. - * BALLET, badminton, ice skat- ing, and riding are only a few of the sports offered by the co-recre- ational groups. Others welcoming both men and women members are the Modern Dance, Folk and Square Dance, Softball and Town and Country Clubs. One of the traditional events sponsored by the WAA is the Lantern Night Sing. On the night of the festivities groups from independent houses, soror- ities, and league houses compete for the sing and posture cups. Any woman who enjoys singing is eligible to be a member of her house choir. Michigras is a huge carnival weekend that is sponsored by WAA and the Union. This big event, which occurs every other year, features thrill rides, colorful booths, student entertainment, and a Michigras parade down State Street. Since this is the alternate year, the big event this spring will be the Tennis Ball, an open-air dance on the Palmer Field Tennis Courts. Sports activities are not limited to campus-wide functions. In the women's residences are groups that carry on inter-house tourna- ments in volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, and softball. Playing on regular house teams is an activity that affords a wom- an a short period of recreation, and enables her to meet and make friends with other women in her living quarters. Coed Meeting Scheduled For League Future in Journalism Will Serve as Topic For Woman Speaker All women students who are in- terested in a writing career may go to the League at 7 p.m. today to meet Rachel Mellinger, represen- tative of Mademoiselle magazine. She is on campus today- and ex- tremely anxious to help interested women students plan their future in journalism. MISS MELLINGER is planning to do a profile on the University for Mademoiselle, and will be busy visiting classrooms, interviewing students, and getting a general picture of campus life. She will be guest speaker at the meeting of all women who are active on campus publica- tions or in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Any interested students are urged to attend this meeting to learn about the Mademoiselle Col- lege Board Contest. * * * ACCORDING to Miss Mellinger, the contest is open to undergrad- uate women who are interested in writing. Girls who are accepted on the College Board do three assign- ments during the college year. Assignments give these Board Members a chance to write fea- tures about campus life, to sub- mit art work, fashion or promo- tion ideas for use in Mademoi- selle, to develop their creative and critical talents, and to dis- cover their own abilities and job interest. College Board Members who come out among the top twenty on the assignments win a Made- moiselle Guest Editorship, and will be sent to New York next June to help write, edit, and illustrate the August College Issue. November 30 is the deadline for applications for Board member- ship. If successful, candidates will be notified of their acceptance ear- ly in December. 'Line' Issues Call For NewStaff There will be a short meeting at 11 a.m. Saturday in the League for independent women who would like to work on Assembly Line. The 'Line' is an inter-dormitory newspaper put out by Assembly Association to coordinate activi- ties and interest among the wo- men's housing groups. It will be published every four weeks and be distributed to each house where women may pick up their copy. This year reporters are needed from every dormitory, league house and semi-cooperative on campus. Women who worked on their high school newspaper or who would ,like to get started in League activities are urged to at- tend the meeting. Anyone who is interested in drawing cartoons for the mime- ographed sheet are needed, and there are jobs for several typists. BUSY DAY: Tea Scheduled by Students, KappaPhi To Hold Buffet International Tea .. held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Tired of book learning? Methodist church. Students are invited to relax Installation of patronesses will over a cup of tea from 4:30 to 6 follow the pledging service. At a p.m. this afternoon at the Inter- tea in the church parlors the list national Club's traditional Tea of names of big and little sisters held at the International Center. will be read. "Freedom's Holy Light"'is the This affair offers the students national theme of Kappa Phi this and faculty an excellent opportun- year and will be carried out ity to exchange ideas with some throughout their meetings. of the 900 foreign students on campus with 83 political views. Many times the group is honor- ed by the presence of distinguish-I m Gam"4 ed speakers passing through Ann - Arbor. At last week's tea the vice- president of a Japanese University spoke. MERIT-TUTORIAL--There will -Daily-Don Campbell WELCOME--Riding Club manager, Mary Malcolm, adds two in- terested horsewomen to her roster of club members. Both men and women are invited to attend the organizational meeting of the club at 7:30 p.m. today at WAB. No previous riding experi- ence will be required for membership. In the spring skilled riders will have a chance to put their horses "through their paces" as membtrs of the "Crop and Saddle" club, an advanced riding team of eight members. Riding Club Will Welcome Men, Womenas, Members Another informal gathering has been scheduled this Sunday after- noon and every Sunday thereafter at the Madlon Pound House, 1024 Hill Street, an annex of the Cen- ter. Members of the community, faculty and students are invited to attend the fireside chats while nib- bling on tempting refreshments. Cementing international rela- tions on campus is the principal aim of the series of teas which entertain between 200 and 300 people each week. International teas have become a tradition on campus and they are one of the few activities which are held throughout the year. * * * Kappa Phi,... An informal buffet is planned for 5:15 p.m. today at the First Methodist Church, by Kappa Phi, Methodist Women's Club. The buffet is to be followed by a short program. Included in the program will be some Kappa Phi songs sung by Betty Jones. A short skit and a" welcome to all new Kappa Phi pledges will conclude the evening. Audie Murphy, '53Ed., president, and Barbara Steinko, '54Ed., vice- president will join in giving the welcome. Active members of Kappa Phi called on women of Methodist membership or preference Monday and Tuesday of this week and ex- plained the purpose of their club while extending invitations to be- come members. Pledging for those women who now plan to join the club will be be a mass meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in the League Undergradu- ate Office for all coeds interested in working on the League Merit- Tutorial committee. Coeds work- ing on the committee will gain valuable experience in all depart- ments of League activities. * * * HILLEL-Group singing will be featured at a coffee hour from 4 to 5 p.m. today at the Hillel build- ing. * * * PETITIONING - Petitions for sophomore, junior and senibr po- sitions at the League are due at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Those women who are petitioning for duties on Junior Girls' SPlay, Sophomore Ca- baret, Dance Class Committee, In- terviewing and Nominating Com- mittee, and Women's Judiciary Council should turn the petitions in at the League, and make an appointment for an interview with the Interviewing and Nominating Committee. * * * SRA-A World Holiday will be taken at 7 p.m. tonight by SRA. Colored slides ranging from pic- tures of Europe to tours of hospi- tals will be featured along with square dancing and refreshments. All are invited according to Elsie Parker, the Chairman for the SRA activity. GRAD STUDENTS-All Gradu- ate Students interested in forming a religious and social Activities club are asked to meet at Lane Hall tonight at seven o'clock by Dewitt C. Baldwin, .Director of Lane Hall. Adding its name to the ever- growing list of co-recreational clubs, the Riding Club will wel- come both men and women to its organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in WAB. All riders, beginning, intermed- iate and advanced, are invited to join the club, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. AT THIS meeting an assistant riding manager will be elected to aid club manager, Mary Malcolm, with activities. The duties of this assistant will include taking min- utes at all business meetings, car- rying on correspondence with oth- er clubs, sending postcards to re- mind members of business meet- ings and collecting riding fees. A publicity manager will also be selected for the club. This manager will be responsible for bringing the club's activities to student attention. New members will also decide times for riding and will set a date for the next business meeting of the club. " 4. * , ON THE schedule of club acti- vities are supper and breakfast rides, trips to horseshows and the presentation of a horseshow by club members. Later advanced riXrs will be organized into the "*Crop and Saddle" club, a riding team com- posed of eight members. Mem- bers of this group must have a knowledge of leads, diagonals, gaits and the general dressage procedure. Participation in the horseshow, scheduled for the spring, will be open to the entire campus. Classes will include beginning, intermed- iate and advanced horsemanship. Pair classes and exhibition riding will also be featured in the show. Class instruction. will be pro- vided by members with an ad- vanced knowledge of horsemanship and by club advisor, Miss Pearl Berlin. .I /O # HOP v ,,,,,,.., m rI Open Letter to Students' Wives Michigan Bell Welcomes You to Ann Arbor If you are a former telephone operator and would like to work while your husband attends school, come in and see us. Every girl with previous telephone experience is still a "telephone woman" to us, and we canofer immediae employment to hose who are qualified. 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