THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 THE MICHIGA DAILY PAGE F Z MONO Night Club Will Close Until After Christmas Listening as well as dancing music will again prevail as the Five Aces serenade couples from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Rumpus Room of the League, Due to the slating of many Christmas parties and the coming Union Opera production, the night club will close their Friday night club with tomorrow's session until after the Christmas holidays. AFTER CHRISTMAS vacation the Five Aces will resume their Friday night spot at the League. For the last session, the Five 3- Aces will feature current popu- lar hits in night club style pres- entation. They use specially numbers to suit their the Friday night club arranged combo at activities. 1' A1c,'j'4 Camipo4 I COFFEE HOUR-There will be a student-faculty coffee hour hon- oring the Psychology Department from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in the Terrace Room of the Union. All students are invited. INTERNATIONAL TEA - The International Center will be the scene of the International Club's weekly tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. to- day. Mrs. Mildred Peck, assbciate advisor of Hinsdale House, East Quad and Mrs. Larua C. Ind, a res- ident of Ann Arbor, will act as hostesses. * * * AFFILIATES - All affiliated women transfers who are inactive on the campus are asked to con- tact Beverly Arble before Satur- day. Contacts may be made by phoning her at 2-2539 or by leav- ing names in the Panhellenic Box in the Undergraduate Office of the League., THESE arrangements are mod- eled after the music played at the Birdland in New York and the Bluenote in Chicago. To go along with the club music the Rumpus room will take on a smoke-filled night club atmosphere with tables covered by checkered table- clothes grouped around the bandstand. Along with the dance music the Five Aces feature unison vocals to add variety to their program. * * * FORMERLY located in the Round-Up room of the League, the combo will move to their new spot in the Rampus Room to lend privacy to the student night club. The Round-Up room will still open to serve refreshments to patrons attending the club. Members of the Five Aces in- clude Ted Smith, trombone; Chuck Stauffer, alto saxaphone; Don Shetler, piano; Ed Skidmore, bass and Fred Steinbaugh, drums. A popular Friday night spot will campus students, the club had a capacity crowd of 150 last week. Two weeks ago over 400 students attended the night spot. Tickets for the Five Aces' Fri- day night club are 50 cents a person and may be purchased at the door of the Rumpus Room. Stags as well as couples are in- vited to attend. EDRHE LYDENE CASE ,. * * DONNA JEAN BRYAN ANN SCHIEWETZ T * * * * * TO CH IME.:- Parents Announce Students' Engagements WEDDING PAN-HELLENIC BALL PICTURES- on display at the Michigan League TODAY AND FRIDAY , 10-12 and 1-5 P.M. BELLS ]] Bryan - Treweek The engagement of Donna Jean Bryan to Bruce Harrison Treweek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Treweek of Farmington, was an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bryan at North- ville. Miss Bryan is a senior in the School of Nursing. Mr. Treweek is in the literary, college and is affiliated with Del- ta Tau Delta. A June wedding is planned. Case - Hermanson Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Case of Ypsilanti have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Edrhe Lydene, to William 0. Hermanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Her- manson, Ypsilanti. Miss Case is a graduate of Roosevelt High School in Ypsi- lanti and is presently employed in Ann Arbor. Committee Sets Friday Deadline For Carbaret Dues Deadline for sophomore women to pay their dues for Sophomore1 Cabaret has been extended until tomorrow, according to Lucy Lan-j ders, finance committee chairman. The dues, which are $1, are used' to finance the production. It is im,- portant that all dues are paid, oth- erwise profits must also be used to pay the cost of Soph Cab. Because the event is a class pro- ject, every sophomore woman is urged by the committee to pay her dues whether or not she is takingI part in the production.I Although the Cabaret will not1 be presented until February, dues must be paid immediately in order- to secure the materials needed. Soph Cab usually costs about $2,- 200. Profits from the production will go to some charitable organization. In previous years they have been donated to the University Fresh Air Camp and the Phoenix Pro- ject. Each of the 30 women on the finance committee has a list of from 30 to 50 sophomores from whom to collect. Collections start- ed three weeks ago. Besides collecting dues, the com- mittee also works out a budget for Soph Cab and takes charge of the money on the two nights it is pre- sented. Mr. Hermanson is a senior in the engineering college and is a member of Phi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and the Vulcans. '* * * Bosworth - Schafer Mr. R. W. Bosworth of Pitts- burgh and Mrs. Beatrice Bos- worth, Ann Arbor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Louise, to Roland Lynn Schafer, son of Mrs. Roland Scha- fer and the late Mr. Roland Scha- fer of Ypsilanti. Miss Bosworth is a senior in the School of Education and is affiliated with Collegiate Sorosis. Mr. Schafer is a graduate of the engineering college and is af- filiated with Zeta Psi. The wedding will take place in June. I rving - Lawrence The engagement of Joan Irving to Douglas Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Lawrence, St. Paul, was announced by her mother, Mrs. Ralph Irving, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Miss Irving is a senior in the lit- erary college and is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Lawrence, a junior in ar- chitecture college, is a member of Phi Delta Theta, Michigauma, Sphinx and is captain of the University basketball team. A June wedding in Ft. Wayne is planned. * * * Schiewetz - Duellman The engagement of Ann K. Schiewetz to William E. Duellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Duell- man, Dayton. Ohio, was an- nounced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Schiewetz of Dayton. Miss Schiewetz is enrolled in the nursing school and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Duellman, a graduate stu- dent in zoology, is employed by the Museum of Zoology and is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha. A formal church weeding will take place on Feburary 6. 1953, at Dayton. Quad Plans Annual Dance With the holiday season only a few weeks away, West Quad men are finishing up plans for their annual Holly Hop to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Dec. 6, in the quad dining rooms. The theme of this year's semi- formal, "An Old-Fashioned Christ- mas," will be carried out with street lamps, decorated trees, and other reminders of the "good old days." Quad men and their dates will dance to the music of Hugh Jack- son's Orchestra in the main din- ing room. The Bess Bonnier Trio will also be on hand to play for holiday party-goers. Two years ago the theme of Holly Hop was "Christmas in Many Lands" and decorations in- cluded such things as a far-away igloo in Eskimo land. Intermission entertainment that year was pro- vided by dancers and siggers who presented their native Christmas music. Last year, which was the sixth annual Holly Hop, the committee chose the theme "The Night Be- fore Christmas." Chuck Watson, as general chair- man, is in charge of arrangements for the seventh annual affair this year. Board Hears Suggestions At Meeting Representatives View Closing Hour Changes In Men's Residences A plan which would grant wo- men the permission to remain in men's residence halls until 1 a.m. on 1:30 late permission nights was discussed at yesterday's meeting of the League Board of Representa- tives. This plan would be in effect only when fraternities and dormi- tories have registered parties sche- duled and would not in any way change the regular women's call- ing hours at these houses. Jean Martin, a member of wo- men's judiciary council and the campus action committee of the Student Legislature explained the plan and asked each representa- tive to bring back an opinion vote from her house at the next meet- ing. As the rule now stands women are required to leave fraternity and dormitory parties at 12 mid- night. In a similar situation men were permitted to remain in women's residences until 1:25 a.m. on late permission nights for the first time last year. At yesterday's meeting there were also reports given by mem- bers of the Board's reorganization committee, speakers committee, student-faculty-lounge committee, and house committee. The chairman of the student- faculty lounge committee announ- ced that the League would use the newly redecorated Ann Arbor room as a student-faculty lounge be- ginning Dec. 8. In this room students and facul- ty members will have an opportun- ity to hold informal discussions and coffee hours. Towards the end of the meeting Phyllis Kaufman, president of the League, told the representatives about the speaking tour she went on to various schools in the state along with five other campus lead- ers. While opening the meeting, Nancy Born, president of the Board of Representatives announ- ced that meetings in the future would begin at 4 o'clock every first and third Wednesday of the month. JGP Meeting There will be an important JGP Central Committee meet- ing at 5 p.m. today in the League. The room number will be posted on the bulletin board by the main desk in the lobby. NYLON BOOTS $795 "SHOP FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M." COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS Smal deposit w il hold ani,,min until Chitmas RONSON LIGHTERS and CASES NOVELTIES A.S.R. LIGHTERS and CASES RHINESTONE JEWELRY ZIPPO LIGHTERS and CASES PEARL JEWELRY CRESTED GIFTS FILIGREE COSTUME , PERSONAL JEWELRY JEWELRY Greeting Cards and Fanc Gift Wrappings BOB CA1RLSON, A BALFOUR'S BOnarLO1321 South University Phone: 3-1733 Genuine FUR COLLAR " NAVY or * GREEN or BLACK with Grey fur BROWN with Brown fur The lightest feeling, snug-warm boots you ever wore! In vylon...fashionable, waterproof...with warm fleece lining, molded rubber mudguard-sole. Unusual value. R n sa aft 306 SOUTH STATE WHERE TO WORK? - With so many positions available today, this is a problem that faces many young women. 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