FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVEE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 PAGE FIVE
I 5 mm

Groups To Perform at ISA Ball

Dance, Songs
On Program
Ukranian dances, a Russian
chorus and French songs will be
features of an evening of gambling
and dancing at the Monte Carlo
Ball to be held from 8 p.m. to mid-
night tomorrow night at Rackham
Hall.
Dressed in his native attire,
Oloksa Bilanuk will perform the
difficult steps of the Cossack
Dance, Ukrania's national folk
dance.
Years ago this dance was a fa-
vorite of the Ukranian Peasants.
However, today few people can
master the very lively music which
becomes faster and faster as the
dance progresses.
Making their first public ap-
pearance, the Russian Kryzhok
Chorus composed of fifteen mem-
bers of the Russian Club, will sing
four songs as their part of the
evening's entertainment.,
Not to be outdone, a number of~
French students have consented
to render a few French melodies
"La Seine" and "Parlez Moi D'
Amour" will be two of their se-
lections.
Completing the program, a
member of the Israeli Club, Joram
Goren will play popular tunes on
his accordion.
Before and after the entertain-
ment the gambling wheels will be
whirling and the dice rolling as
students catch a "whiff" of some
of the Monte Carlo atmosphere
experienced on the French Riviera.
Anyone can try his luck as all
the money of a counterfeit nature
will be furnished by the Interna-
tional'Student Association and will
be given to students when they
arrive.
Guests will have an opportunity
to test their favorite gambling
theories by placing bets on the two
roulette, wheels, and by playing
"21" and "Jackpot."
To console the losers, Jim Al-
den's Quartette will be playing po-
pular dance tunes throughout the
entire party.
Students may still get their tick-
ets for Monte Carlo Ball from
members of the various foreign
clubs and at the International
Center.
Tickets priced at 75 cents a per-
son or $1.25 a couple may also be+
purchased at the Rackham build-
ing tomorrow night.
Project Petitions
Petitions for Spring Project,
sponsored by the Women's Ath-
letic Association and the Un-
ion and scheduled for March
28, will be due at 5 p.m. today
in the Union Student Offices.
Positions are open for chair-
manships of the skit night com-
mittees. Students should sign
up for interviews when they
turn in petitions.

-Daily-Alan Reid
THE COSSACKS ARE COMING-Dressed in his native Ukranian
costume, Oleksa Bilanuk is executing the intricate steps of the
Cossack dance. Sponsored by the Ukranian Students Club, Bil-
anuk will provide entertainment at the Monte Carlo Ball, to be
held from 8 p.m.to midnight tonight in the Rackham Building.
ON THE HOUSE:
Organizations on Campus
Slate Varied Social Events

Teams Begin
Tournament
Competition
Coeds To Participate
In Basketball Contest
Sponsored by WAA
Coed basketball enthusiasts be-
gan practicing their skills this
week as play opened in this year's
all-campus women's basketball
tournament at Barbour Gym.
Sixty-six teams of women
"sharpshooters" and "stick tight"
guards have entered tournament
competition, sponsored by the Wo-
men's Athletic Association. This
constitutes a slight decrease over
last year's squad entry.
Each team must have a mini-
mum of eight and a maximum of
ten players, with six women play-
ing the game at one time. Substi-
tutions may be made from within
the squad during time-outs. and
between quarters. In addition, a
timer or scorer must be supplied
by each of the competing houses.
Defaults will be awarded and
the defaulting team eliminated
from the tournament if a team
has less than six players, if play-
ers are not on the floor five min-
utes after the game is called, or if
a team has no official timer or
scorer.,
Teams may cancel games each
week before 1:30 p.m. Monday, if
the minimum of required players
cannot be present, by calling tour-
nament manager, Marian Swan-
son, 2-5570 or 2-4280.
House functions, classes and ill-
ness of team members constitute
valid excuses for canceling games.
Miss Swanson has asked that
teams canceling games call their
opponents and inform them of the
schedule changes.
All teams losing their first
round games will be placed in the
"B" round of the double-elimina-
tion tournament. The victorious
squads will compete in the "A"
tournament.
Notification cards will be sent
to team captains for the first
games only. Thereafter, the sche-
dule for each week's play will ap-
pear in the Saturday or Sunday
issues of The Daily.
Fraternities Invite
Foreign Students
To Attend Dinners,

Annual Union Sweater Hop
To Feature Contest, Prizes
Sweaters sweaters and more Others on the program include
sweaters will be donned as stu- Betty Magyar, '54, "giving out"
dents prepare to attend the Un- with a blues number and Bernie
ion Sweater Hop from 9 p.m. to Kahn, who will provide emcee an-
midnight today in the Union Ball- tics.
romo

Big, little and colorful knitted
creations of a variety of designs
will be worn to the dance as guests,
vie for first place in the most out-
standing sweater contest.
Judging for the contest will be
based on the most original sweat-
er attire sported by couples. Local
merchants will be on hand to
award prizes at intermission time.
Miss Diane Mowery, '55, will
perform a hula dance as a special
half-time feature. This will be!
Miss Mowery's first appearance as
a campus entertainer.
NEWMAN CLUB-A talent show
and dancing will highlight the
evening of fun planned by the
Newman Club for 8:30 p.m. to-
night in the clubrooms of St.
Mary's Chapel.
Featured on the program, to be
emceed by Jack Gilbert, will be
the "Novelaires," well-known cam-
pus quartet.
Newman Club members will pro-
vide the rest of the entertainment.
There will be no charge for the
program, to which all Newman
Club members and their friends
are invited.

To go along with the theme of the
dance Clare Shepard and his band
will give out with "hot" numbers
as well as "smooth" arrangements
to cater to all types of dancing
styles.
Decorations will follow the
sweater t h e m e with colorful
shanks of wool, bobbins and knit-
ting needles placed around the
Ballroom.
A large sweater form will com-
pose the backdrop behind the
bandstand.
A variety of refreshments will
be available in the Union Tap
Room in the basement to provide
couples w i t h favorite dishes
throughout the dance time.
Tickets for the dance are priced
at $1 per couple and may be pur-
chased either before the dance or
on Saturday at the main desk in
the Union lobby.
This annual dance, sponsored by
the Union social committee, will
provide entertainment for stay-at-
home students.
Art Bublitz, councilman in
charge of the dance, urges all stu-
dents without OSU tickets to come
and celebrate the Wolverinevic-
tory at the Union's Sweater Hop.

or

4

By SHIRLEY BLOOM
Campus spirit will be heightened
this weekend by thoughts of vaca-
tion ahead and in celebration of
the last football game of the sea-
son.
In honor of Thanksgiving, Phi
Delta Epsilon and Fletcher Hall
are giving dances complete with
orange candles, paper turkeys and
checkered tablecloths.
* , * *
THETA XI is ushering in the
holiday season with a dance to
the music of Bill Klein.
Not to be outdone, Klein-
stueck and Scott House have
a vacation send-off party on
the agenda for Friday night.
Paul McDonough's Combo will
"send-off" the couples on an
evening of dancing.
Intermission entertainment will
be provided by Mark Ferrelli, a
Scott House man, playing the ac-
corion. Couples will hear popu-
lar numbers as well as hillbilly
hits and western tunes.
* * *
THE DANCE, entitled "Novem-
ber Nocturn," is open to members
of the two houses and their guests.
Jordan women have been busy
cleaning their rooms and tuning
their radios for an open-open
house and listening party Sat-
urday afternoon.
Prescott House will be the scene
of listening, dancing and card-
playing as the new residents of
East Quad entertain their Cooley
House neighbors.
OTHER football fans will be
listening in at Beta Theta Pi and
relaxing in the evening with a
record dance.
Money making will be the
principle objective at the Delta
Chi "Reno Gambling Party."
Roulette wheels and dice games
will give those with the gam-
bling urge a chance to build up
their play money for real prizes.
Read and Use
Daily' Classifieds

Dancing will be on tap for those
who "go broke."
Platters will be spinning Satur-
day night at Sigma Nu and Alpha
Delta Phi for members and
friends.
* * *
KELSEY HOUSE has a "Pa-
risian Cafe" motif for their annual
formal. Kelsey men and their
dates will dance around sidewalk
tables to the music of Paul Mc-
Donough.
Students attending the dance
will have a special opportunity
to see a sneak preview of this
year's Union Opera, "No Cover
Charge."
The dance is open to all resi-
dents of Kelsey House, and
Vaughn-Kelsey House alumni.
DELTA SIGMA PI actives will
be entertained by the pledges at
a hard times party.

:4
}:.\
4
.
ati^i
.
1':S
::
1( ':
~
}
:V:
J
1 :
:ifa
^ 1.'t
1 .4
}} ;
Y",1
i s : i
}tit

,VVYLGLe

NEW LINE
OF
JEWELRY
FROM SIAMI1
NECKLACES,
BRACELETS,
PINS,
AND EARRINGS
INDIA ART SHO
330 Maynard

P

The shipwrecked Lambda Chi _
Alpha pledges will entertain the Taking part in a "get acquaint-
actives at a "Shipwreck" party ed" program, 20 foreign students
in the South Sea Islands. Sailors attended dinner at ten fraternity
and their sarong-clad dates will houses this week.
dance to Les Knowlton and his The program was arranged to
trio, acquaint foreign students with fra-
A "Saturday Night Dancing ternity life and to inform IFC men
Date" to the music of Don Kenny on the situation in other countries.
will take place at Hayden House. The foreign students represent-
The Hawaii Club is featuring ed Japan, India, Egypt, Argentina,
a "Sukiyaki" dinner party fol- Italy, Germany, Uruguay, Bulgar-
lowed byadancing. Hulu dancing ia,nBurma and China. Two stu-
and guitar playing will provide dents attended each of the frater-
the guests with authentic Hawaii- nities and after dinner they spoke
an entertainment. before the groups,
Psi Upsilon and Delta Upsilon Fraternities participating in the
are joining forces for a dance Sat- program were Theta Chi, Alpha
urday night. Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Delta Sig-
A courtroom atmosphere will be ma Phi, Kappa Nu, Phi Sigma
stressed at "Michelmas" for mem- Kappa, Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha
bers of the Lawyers Club. Between Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi and Phi
cases they will dance to the mu- Sigma Delta.
sic of Howie Schuman. If any foreign students are in-
Concluding the weekend's list of terested in taking , part in this
parties, Sigma Delta Tau has a plan, they should contact Steve
buffet dinner in store for law club Schawaker or the IFC offices in
members. the Union for further information.

BOOK GROUP-Two books will
be reviewed by members of the
Book Group of the University
Dames at 8 p.m. today at the
League.
My Cousin Rachel, by Daphne
du Maurier, will be reviewed by
Grace Peden, and Charlotte Syl-
vester will present a review of
The Shape of Sunday.
,. * .4
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP -
Michigan Christian Fellowship will
present another in their regular
lecture series at 4 p.m. Sunday in
the Fireside Room of Lane Hall.
Wilbur Sutherland, senior staff
member of Inter-Varsity Chris-
tian Fellowship in Canada will be
guest lecturer. He will speak on the
topic "Neither Were They Thank-
f ul."
All interested students are in-
vited to attend.j
* * *
LITTLE CLUB-The Little Club
will be open from 9 p.m. to mid-
night today in the North Lounge
of the Union. Dance music will be
furnished by the Ann Arbor Alley-
cats. Tickets are priced at $1 a
couple for the evening and 75
cents after 10:30 p.m. All students
are welcome.
* n. * *
RUMPUS ROOM DANCE-Mu-
sic for listening and dancing will
be provided by the Five Aces from
9 p.m. to midnight in the Rumpus
Room of the League. Price of ad-
mission will be 50 cents per per-
son.
LAST DAY
Pan Hellenic Ball
pictures on display
Michigan League
10-2, 1-5

quilt-lined gabardine
fingertip jacket
White Stag does it first .. . designs
on acetate gabardine outer jacket
with knit collar, pocket flaps and
inner wristlets . . . lines it with
wool and quilted satin; fastens it
with brass storm clips.
Navy with red; sizes 10 to 18.
19.95

Srw

o.
.

I

/ lade.. o: U

302 SOUTH STATE


Town & Country Shop

I

1I

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4
i VA'

J
: /
.

WII.W.

S: " P' rJ'":: . . ::." . .......................................
: : .".":".": ":. .:: l@:: ::


17

* STAR CLEANERS
1213 S. University
DRY CLEANING SPECIALS
FOR THE PRICE OF
Save $1.00 on Every
$3 of Cleaning

I

2-HOUR CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICE
j 1HERE TO WORK?
With so many positions available today, this is a
problem that faces many young women. These are
a few of the things that you may require of your job:
Good wages
Regular salary increases
Congenial co-workers
Pleasant surroundings
Chance for advancement

I

nylon boots
MAKE LIGHT.
OF STORMY WEATHER
$7954
1 Warmth Without Weight
* Strongest Nylon Outer
* Lined With Warmest Nylon Fleece
* Watertight to Ankle Height
* Full Gusset Tongue for Added Protection
" Heel Countered and Lasted for Shapeliness
* Lightweight Foam Crepe Sole and Mudguard
* Soft Fur Cuff Trim
" Tie-laced to Fit All Heels
Keen Your Feet Warm and Dry in These

}v'
a 7

SPECIAL!
Regularly $39.95
STORM COAT
. ALPACA PILE LINED
" WATER REPELLENT
Mouton Processed
Dyed Lamb Collar
Only$95
Warm as toast, light as a feather, full

<' '

f
9 41
r-
CO)
Colors

}~ j

I'

11

.I

r



MII