SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1952:

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE



WAACIubs
To Organize
I ,For Activities
Swim Meet .
Women from many of the vari-
ous c a m p u s residences will
"splash" into the spotlight at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Intramural
Building swimming pool.
The annual all-campus swim-
ming meet is co-sponsored by the
Women's Athletic Association and
the Women's Physical Education
Department.
Women participating in the
meet are asked to be at the IM
Building at 7 p.m. to receive in-
structions and an explanation of
the meet rules.
Included in the events of the
evening are the 25 and 50 yard free
style, 25 and 50 yard breast-stroke
and 25 and 50 yard back crawl.
Free style relays will also be fea-
tured on the evening's program.
Each relay team will be composed
of four members.
Diving competition will also take
place.
Members of all the houses par-
ticipating are urged to attend the
meet and give vocal support to the
swimmers. No admission will be
charged.
S * *
Golf Club
Women who own their own clubs
and who have had previous golf-
ing experience are invited to at-
tend a meeting of the Golf Club
at 5 p.m. tomorrow in WAB.
This club aims to improve the
members' golf game and to enable
women to make new friends.
First on the club's schedule of
activities will be an inter-club golf
tournament, to be held Oct. 18.
Medal play tournaments are al-
so planned for the fall and spring.
Plans are being made for competi-
tion with the University men's golf
team and with other women's
teams from various colleges.
Last year the club held fall and
spring medal play golf tourna-
ments. Also, skilled members of
the club were chosen as members
of the official University women's
golf team. These players were
granted the privilege of playing on
the University Golf Course at cer-
tain times without charge.
If possible, the club plans to
sponsor an exhibition golf tourna-
ment in the spring.
Ann Petrie is manager of the
group.
Coaches, Officials
Interest in coaching and officia-
ting in volleyball, basketball and
softball is the only prerequisite for
membership in the Coaches and
Officials Club which will meet at
4 p.m. tomorrow in WAB.
The club offers its members the
opportunity to obtain their offi-
cials ratings, which will enable
them to officiate games.
Organizing before the volleyball
season, the club emphasizes in-
struction of the three major wo-
men's sports tournaments.
* TI

Carnival Atmosphere To Prevail
At League Fall Dance Saturday

Coeds Reveal Engagements



-Daily-Ken Tootell
TALENT STARS-Bill Andrews and Bob Shanahan rehearse for
their part in the coming Arthur Godfrey television talent show.
Andrews and Shanahan, members of the local "Ann Arbor Alley-
cats," won their place on the show playing with the "Intercolle-
giate Stompers." The jazz band will be playing on the talent
show during Christmas vacation.
SUCCESSFUL AUDITION:
Jazz Players To Compete
On Godfrey'Talent Show

'Pink Lemonade" will set the
theme for the annual League Fall
Dance to be held from 9 p.m. to
midnight Saturday in the League
Ballroom.
The dance is girl-bid and for the
third year in succession the event
will be informal.
* * S
INCLUDED in the many deco-
rations in circus style will be a gay
pink and white carousel featuring
yellow, lavender and blue horses.
The bandstand will be decorated
with pink and white scallops over
the top.
In the corners of the room will
be a bright balloon tree covered
with pastel balloons to carry out
the carnival atmosphere.
Bill Kline and his orchestra will
provide the music for the girl-bid
event. Tickets are on sale in the
dormitories.
* * *
ENTERTAINMENT during the
intermission will feature a soloist
as well as other musical offerings.
This year as in previous years
local stores will present gift cer-
tificates to the houses selling the
most number of tickets in pro-
portion to the number as women
living in the house.
At last year's dance an Arabian
genie holding a silver sword stood
guarding the entrance to set the
Oriental theme.
*. * *
THE THEME "One Night In
1000' was further carried out by
figures and secenes from the

"Arabian Nights" depicted on mur-
als and placed on either side of
the bandstand.
Decorations for the dance also
included an Arabian tent to
'U' Alumnae Club
Membership Tea
Set forTuesday
At an afternoon tea in the Lea-
gue from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Tues-
day the University of Michigan
Alumnae Club will play host to
women who are interested becom-
ing members of their organization.
Women who are graduates of
the University or wives of Alumni
and faculty members are eligible
to join the Alumnae Club. Any
other women who are interested
in the University are invited to
become members.
Attending the tea as guests of
honor will be Mrs. Alexander
Ruthven and Mrs. Harlan Hatch-
er.
'Tea will be poured by Mrs. Du-
ane Edison, Mrs. R. O. Bonisteel,
Jr., Mrs. A. C. Kerlikowski, and
Mrs. Arthur Curtis.
Mrs. Richard Mann is president
of the Alumnae Club. Other mem-
bers of the board are Mrs. S. A.
Heller, Mrs. Russell DeJong, Mrs.
M. H. Waterman, Mrs. James Law-
son, Mrs. Thomas Dickinson, Mrs.
Peter Darow, Mrs. F. B. Case and
Mrs. F. E. Wessinger.
These board members will serve
as hostesses for the tea.

house the fez-wearing band-
men.
Last year, Union Council mem-
bers and the League Council met
at an annual dinner before attend-
ing the dance as guests.
GENERAL CHAIRMAN for the
informal dance is Joan Prescott,
who is assistant to the chairman
of the League Social committee
and is in charge of special events.
Other chairmen are Nancy
Strome, decorations; Alice Kent,
publicity; Janet Campbell, Pro-
grams; Mary Pike, patrons and
Kathy King, tickets.
Work on decorations is now in
progress and anyone interested in
helping is invited to sign up at the
League Undergraduate Office.
Hillel Supper
Hillel will hold a supper club
from 6 to 7 p.m. tonight at the
Hillel building. An informal so-
cial hour, featuring bridge and
dancing will follow. Sandwiches,
cole slaw and coca-cola will be
served. Admission is 50 cents for
members and 65 cents for non-
members,

MISS BONNIE SINKULE
Sinkule - Haig
At a family dinner in Barton
Hills Country Club; the engage-
ment of Bonnie Sinkule to Owen
G. Haig, Jr., was announced by
Miss Sinkule's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sinkule of Ann Arbor.
Mr. Haig's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Owen G. Haig, Sr., of West
Palm Beach, Florida.
Both Miss Sinkule and Mr. Haig
are seniors in the Literary College.
* * *
Martin - Wilkerson
At dinner in the Alpha Phi
house September 15, the engage-
ment of Marilyn S. Martin, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Martin, of Royal Oak, to Thomas
D. Wilkerson was announced. Mr.
Wilkerson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Wilkerson of Detroit.
Miss Martin is a freshman in
the School of Nursing. Mr. Wil-
kerson is a senior in the Literary
College, and is affiliated with Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity.
Brophy - Gilmore
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brophy of
West Hartford, .Conn., have an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Margaret, to
Roger W. Gilmore, of Webster
City, Iowa.
Miss Brophy, a junior in the
Business Administration School, is
affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta sor-
ority.
Mr. Gilmore, a senior in the
same school, is affiliated with Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity.
* * *
Brown - Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Thorne J. Brown
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Beverly; to Clyde
Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Clyde Spencer of Ionia, Michigan.
Miss Brown is a senior in the
School of Education, and is affil-
iated with Delta Delta Delta sor-
ority.
Mr. Spencer is a junior in the
School of Medicine, and a member
of Phi Chi, medical fraternity.


By BEA JOHNSON
A summer job on Cape Cod re-
sulted in winning a spot on the
Arthur Godfrey television talent
show for a five man dixieland
combo.
Bill Andrews, '55, and B o b
Shanahan, '54, members of the
local Ann Arlbor Alleycats, are
members of the "Intercollegiate
Stompers" combo that will be ap-
pearing on the nationwide show
during Christmas vacation.
* * *
CHANCE WAS the prime factor
in the formation of the jazz com-
bo that tooted past the audition
eliminations to gain a spot on
Godfrey's show.
The combo was started by Bill
Andrews and a friend, Sam Ells-
Worth, when the pair heard of
a summer job opening for a jazz
combo at a night club in Sal-
mouth, Mass.
The pair recruited four other
jazz players including Shanahan
to form the six man combo and
obtained the job on the Cape.
* * .
IN THE COMBO Andrews plays
trumpet, Ellsworth is on the bass,
Dick Hulburt plays clarinet and
Hugh Russel is at the piano. All
four are from Massachusetts.
From Charlevoix, Mich.,
Shanahan and his friend, Nick
Hamilton, travelled to the Cape
to join the combo. Shanahan
plays trombone while Hamilton
beats out the drums.
During their engagement in Sal-
mouth, Ellsworth took lady chance
by the horns when he succeeded
in booking five of the group for a
Godfrey talent audition with Ells-
worth acting as talent scout.
* * * *
EARLY ON the morning of Sept.
30 the "Intercollegiate Stompers"
presented "Far Above Cayuga's
Waters" as their bid to a chance
at stardom. The audition only last-
ed a few minutes and the men felt
sure that they hadn't made a hit.
Chance was again on the side
of dixieland jazz, however, for
that evening the combo was face
to face with the producers of the
talent show for the final half
hour audition.
The group proved that jazz has
a popular following as they played
piece after piece for the "big wigs"

and won a spot on the television
broadcast.
* * *
THE USUAL procedure for
would-be stars aspiring a place on
Godfrey's show is a series of three
auditions with the final hearing
presented before the producers.
Godfrey talent scouts are kept
busy interviewing 18 auditioners
an hour, eight hours a day.
The "Intercollegiate Stompers"
jumped from the first hearing to
the final audition skipping the
intermediate steps with their jive
music in the course of one day.
"The only disappointment of
the whole venture," said Andrews
"was the fact that we didn't get
a chance to see Godfrey."
During Christmas vacation has
been the time set by the producers
for the combo to appear on the
show so that none of the group
will have to miss time at school.
"Muskrat Ramble in B Flat" will
be the "Intercollegiate Stomper's"
bid *for first place on the talent
show. If they bat one thousand on
the broadcast they will appear on
Godfrey's daily radio program the
following three days.
Dean Bacon Tours
Upper Peninsula
Miss Deborah Bacon, Dean of
Women, has just returned from an
extensive tour of the Upper Penin-
sula, where she gave 8several
speeches.
Miss Bacon's tour was arranged
by the University Extension Serv-
ice and took her over a great deal
of the Upper Peninsula.
The Dean of Women left Wed-
nesday, Oct. 1, and gave her first
speech at a breakfast meeting of
the Deans of Women and Counse-
lors of Girls which took place at
7 a.m. Friday, Oct. 3 in Marquette.
This breakfast meeting was a
part of the conference of the Mi-
chigan Education Association, Re-
gion 7, which was held last week.
After Dean Bacon's speaking en-
gagement in Marquette, she vis-
ited Upper Peninsula high schools
where she spoke in about 14 high
school assemblies.

F,

ri
V"*.

GOATSKIN PALM

Raccoon-Wool Gloves

11

The warmest, smartest gloves to team up with your cold
weather casuals. . . soft, cuddly raccoon fur and wool
blended gloves, nylon-stitched and palmed with sturdy
goatskin. Camel or grey. Sizese small, medium or large.
$4

WAA Notices

This week's schedule for the
WAA-sponsored volleyball tourna-
ment is as follows:
Monday at 5 p.m.-Delta Gam-
ma I vs. Jordan II; Vaughan I vs.
Jordan III; at 7:15 p.m.-Newberry
II vs. Collegiate Sorosis II; Vaugh-
an n vs. Couzens II; at 8 p.m.-
Jordan I vs. Stockwell III; Alpha
Delta Pi II vs. Collegiate Sorosis
Tuesday at 5 p.m.-Alpha Omi-
cron Pi I 'vs. Stockwell I; Kappa
Gamma II vs. Cook I; at 7:15 p.m.
-Cook II vs. Alpha Gamma Delta
I; Angell II vs. Gamma Phi Beta
II; at 8 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega I
vs. Leland I; Stockwell VI vs. Pi
Beta Phi I.
Wednesday at 5 p.m.-Stockwell
II vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma I;
Jordan IV vs. Chi Omega I; at 7:15
p.m.-Mosher I vs. Gamma Phi
Beta I; Alpha Phi II vs. Stockwell
V; at 8 p.m.-Barbour II vs. Jor-
dan VI; Kappa Kappa Gamma III
vs. Stockwell VII.
Thursday at 5 p.m.-Alpha Xi
Delta II vs. Couzens I; Pi Beta Phi
II vs. Prescott I; at 7:15 p.m.-Al-
pha Phi I vs. Hinsdale I; Delta
Gamma II vs. Kappa Alpha Theta
I; at 8 p.m.-Alpha Epsilon Phi I
vs. Sigma Delta Tau I; Kleinsteuck
II vs. Barbour I.
Sign up for Senior Pic-
tures, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Deadline is Fri., Oct. 17.
naamm ,; imiemmY M .'

r


The

IL


11

For after six, in this and other seasons.
Your evening star sparkles in
elegant antique taffeta.
Powder blue, royal, and red.
39.95

11

Answer
to
Fashion
WHETHER IT'S AN
IMPORTED BOUCLE,
DOUBLE-ACTION ZIP-IN
OR OF
SNOWFLAKE FLEECE
The Proof is in the wearing. Just try
this comment-inspiring coat fashion.
Every detail conspires to wean your
silhouette to beauty . . . Sizes 8 to
18. Priced from a sensible $49.95.


NEW SHIPMENT
OF
HANDMADE
SILVER AND

."r wc5a';7 '
::
Y{
','.' .
?.
,"i ;:
%'
S ,


tin I)PTO

9

i I