TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE _________________________________________________________________mI Annual Varsity Night To Entertain Campus UN Bazaar .0 Don Bari To Play for 'Extra Point' Seniors will have a reserved sec- tion for the annual Varsity Night program at 8:15 p.m. on Friday at Hill Auditorium. The reserved section will be lo- Bridge Tourneys To Be Conducted By League, Union A weekly Bridge Night, co-spon- sored by the League and Union, will be held from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. each Wednesday in the Union Ballroom. In previous years the Union has sponsored a Bridge tournament which was not too successful be- cause of the tense atmosphere cre- ated. This year the League and Un- ion have decided to conduct the Bridge Nights so that both excel- lent and poor players will enjoy themselves. ,Under this new system, the players will be divided into two separate groups. The first group will be more of a social group for those who want to= meet new people and perhaps pick up a few pointers on playing bridge. The real bridge fans will be in the second group, which will be a duplicate bridge group. Throughout the semester, prizes will be given at each session, 'be- ginning this Wednesday. However, the prizes will not be given for skill but merely by luck, in much the same manner that the "Magic Word" prize is given on a well-known television quiz show. The steering committee will pick out several arbitrary bids, for instance three clubs, and whoever is the first to make one of the bids wins the prize. During the semester, there will also be an inter-house tournament. Each house wilt form a team of from two to four members and 'T they can challenge a house of the opposite sex with the same num- ber of players. cated in the seating sections on the main floor of the auditorium. ANY SENIOR wishing to sit in the reserved section must pur- chase tickets through Dean Wal- ter Rea's office. Those seniors buying tickets other than in the Dean's office must check with Dean Rea so that enough' seats will be re- served in the sectionto accom- modate all who would like to sit there. Student Identification Cards must be shown when purchasing seats for the reserved section and also on the night of the show. ONE MEMBER of each couple must be a senior in order to pro- cure a seat in the reserved sec- tion. The annual Varsity Night pre- sentation preceeding the home- coming football game has a 14- year-run popular record with students and alumni alike. Eight student acts will perform before an estimated sell-out crowd this year at the talent show. * * * EMCEE DUTIES at the mike will be split between Freshman Coach Wally Webber, Donn Chown from WJR, Detroit, and Steve Fil- ipiak of WHRV in Ann Arbor. The University Band, directed by Prof. William D. Revelli, will open the program with fa- vorite football marches such as Varsity." Dick Mottern's Ann Arbor Al- ley Cats and the Jay Mills-Bernie Kahn comedy team will be the first contestants on the show. Others slated to perform are Stalla Peralti singing "Love Is Where You Find It" and "If I Loved You"; Novelty Singer, Nan- cy McCormick, giving out with "Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That Cig- arette" and "I'm A Lady" and Ac- cordianist Janet Dixner playing "Malaguena" and "Czardas." Last year's Gulantic winners, the Novelaires, a six member char- leston dance team and a trombone quintet will also display their tal- ent. -Daily-Don Campbell I.F.C. BALL--Directors of I.F.C. Ball this year, Bob Steinberg, general chairman and Pete Lardner, coordinating chairman begin advance planning. Other committee chairmen for the ball are John Mauriel, tickets; Bill Capitan, programs and patrons; C. A. Mitts, booths; Fred Barrett, decorations; Jim Walters, buildings and grounds and Sam Siporin, publicity. The chairmen were elected to office at the I.F.C. house presidents' assembly on October 14. 'LITTLE BROWN JUG': Union Homecom ing Dance To FoI Iow H arvest Theme New and old faces will meet at the Union all-campus Homecom- tertainment, Robin Renfrew, '55, ing dance from 9 p.m. to midnight will be on hand to give out with on Saturday in the Union Ball- a number of popular songs. Pink-, room. erton will also get into the act Welcoming back old alumni to with his sidelight interpretations. the annual "Little Brown Jug" Tickets for this special Union football contest, the Union has homecoming dance will be $1.50 slated a dance to provide enter- per couple and may be purchased tainment for returning alums as at the main desk in the Union well as the student body. f Lobby. To Feature World Wares International Center, AAUW Sponsor Sale; Prof its to UN ESCO By PAM SMITH Foreign tapestries, jewelry and many other interesting articles will be on sale at the UN Bazaar which will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the lobby of the League. The bazaar is sponsored by the International Center and the Am- erican Association of University Women and has a very interesting origin. * * * MANY foreign students, when they come to this country, are not allowed to bring much money with them so theye bring material, vases and jewelry and then sell them when they get here. The AAUW has taken this merchandise and marked it up 10% to sell at the bazaar. This profit will be sent to the UNESCO Book Fund to purchase books for those countries who have had their libraries destroyed. *' * * THE UNESCO Book Fund, un- der CARE, is " divided into two types. First of these is a children's book package, which contains books in picture form for non- English speaking students in foreign schools and books writ- ten in English about the history and geography of the United States. The secon dtype is the UNESCO book coupons which may be bought by organizations or indi- viduals for the use of foreign uni- versities. BOOKS purchased with these coupons are sent to cultural cen- ters in Europe for the use of for- eign scholars in any field. These booksddo a great deal to alleviate the desparate shortage of books since World War II. The profits from the UN Ba- zaar will be divided between the children's book package and the book coupons. At the bazaar there will be pieces of sculpture and various art objects fromh as many differenc countries as are represented at the University. *. * FOR THOSE who like to give Christmas presents that are a lit- tle out of the ordinary, the UN Bazaar will offer an excellent op- portunity. Sponsors of the bazaar, the AAUW celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the efounding of the eAnn Arbor chapter at a tea at the Hatcher home Wednes- day. Originally, the AAUW w a s founded in the East and three Mi- chigan graduates were among the first members. Don Bari and his orchestra plus Hal Singer with his piano styling will entertain couples at "The Ex- tra Point," all-campus dance sponi- sored by South Quadrangle from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the League. Bari's twelve-piece orchestra appeared on campus recently for the annual I-Hop. His specialty is playing requests and his own ar- rangements of popular and semi- classical numbers. HAL SINGER, a name familiar to students, will play requests for dancing or singing in the Hussey Room of the League. The central committee for "The Extra Point" has made arrange- ments with a local radio station to broadcast fifteen minutes of Sing- er's piano artistry. The Broadcast will take place directly. from the League Ball- room, and dancers will have a chance to see and hear the ac- tual radio show as it is sent over the air. For this program, Singer will perform several of his own orig- inal piano arrangements of top tunes of today and yesterday. Among these will be "Tenderly" and "Wish You Were Here." He will also play as many requests as time permits for the program. * * * DON BARI * * * General chairman for the dance, is Clyde Rowley. Other members of the central committee for "The Extra Point" are Ron Bornstein, public relations; Jerry Parker, tickets; James McClurg and Gor- don Keyser, publicity; Dick Allen, refreshments and Dave Holland, patrons. IN KEEPING with the theme of a gala football weekend, cider will be served. Last December, South Quad made its debut in campus social circles with its Christmas formal, "Noel Moderne." This was the first dance held in the new quad and it also featured the music of Don Bari and his cr- chestra. THE DECORATIONS for the dance were done in a novel and modern style with a different color combination of shocking pink tak- ing the place of the traditional red and green. Artistry in Abstract" was the title of their spring formal and again decorations set off the modern architecture of the building. The quad set a precedent with this dance by opening the first res- idence hall dance to the entire campus. In their decorations, the com- mittee attempted to combine a spring atmosphere with abstract design. For the dance, the observation deck on the ninth floor was open to the couples. Panhel lenic Petitions for Public Relations Chairman of Panhellenic As- sociation are due at 5:00 to- morrow at the League Under- graduate office. The position is open to anyone except fresh- men women. lk THE SCHEDULING of this dance resulted from the postpone- ment of the annual Student Leg- islature homecoming dance to the following week. A former University student band leader, Bill Gail, has been contracted by the Union Stu- dent Offices to play for the spe- cial homecoming festivities. 4cpejj CoaipuJ JGP-There will be a JGP Cen- tral Committee meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in the League. All com- mittee members are requested to, ----- _ -- ,1 FAST! Laundry Service JUST 60c for an 8 Lb. Bundle when you do it at the Laundromat. ; '?,:.,. i THREE-HOUR drop-off ser. vice - only 75c for 8 lbs. Xauit W i n at 510 East Williams Gail, who attended the Music attend.a School here from 1936 to 1940, di- , * . rected his band at many League HATCHER TEAS -There will and Union dances as well as at be a meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in a varietyiof fraternity and soror- the Hatcher Home for all perm- *f*nanent hosts and hostesses who A MEMBER of Sigma Phi fra- have been contacted to represent ternity, Gail has been active in their houses. the music circles in Detroit since leaving school. His band has been SOPH CABARET-Dance try- a regular feature at parties in that outs for Soph Cab will be held area. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today and Dick Pinkerton, '55, vill take ov- tomorrow. Singing and dramatics ere the emcee duties at intermis- tryouts xwill be conducted from 7 sion time to introduce Tony Bo- to 9:30 p.m. today and from 3 to nadio and his accordion playing 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. to- in a style of the Dick Contino type. morrow. All tryouts will be held in Also slated for the half time en- i the League. m U" w FRIDAY, OCT. 17, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 25 S00 Values to 8.95 GIRLS! Here is a sale not one of you can. afford to pass up. 785 pair to choose from in a wonderful selection of this season's best sellers. Included in this group are saddles, white bucks and many styles in ---afers. 1 UNTIL 1902, Ann Arbor gradu- ates were members of the eAnn Arbor sectio nof the Detroit group but in 1902 Ypsilanti and Ann Ar- bor formed a branch of their own. Mrs. J. V. Markley who was president of the Ann Arbor sec- tion an who presided at the or- ganizational meeting of the new branch, was present at the etea. In 1950 Ypsilanti had grown to such proportions that it broke off andformed a branch of its own. STANDING IN the receiving line with Mrs. Markley were Mrs. Harlan Hatcher, Mrs. Arthur Brandon, state president of the AAUW, and Mrs. George Gilbert, president of the Ann Arbor branch. Decorations for the tea fol- lowed the Golden Anniversary theme, with golden-dipped can- dles and gold flowers spread out on the table in a design. Across the design was wide sa- tin ribbon upon which was writ- ten 1902-1952. Pouring for the tea were all ten of the past Ann Arbor presidents. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the AAUW may con- tact the membership chairman, Mrs. J. W. Potter at 2-3019. to r' r .~1 V4 ,re~4 0 11 lI' 4l I l %.1 ~ I! 1l', This Saturday Night Your HOMECOMING DANCE BILL GAIL and his Orchestra till' ,tip u;11 e, 't "7 Iy'of g.ta Do you need '- 1/' 10 l- Y- tow Pledge Pins Recognition Buttons Initiation Badges Stationary Programs & Favors Wall Skins. Paddles Greeting Cards Awards Gifts Personal Jewelry Traditional Beer Mugs Personalized Christ- mas Cards 1.50 per Couple El ii 1 %1..4 -... -.--- -- ..L..-._