JDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952
*
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FIVE
IDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952 ?AGE FIVE
~- U I
Coeds To Aid
Union Opera
Road Shows,
Women Will Hostess
For 'Michigan Parties'
'n Five Cities Visited
While the Union Opera cast is
on its road tour during the Christ-
mas holidays, University coeds
will act as hostesses at parties giv-
en after each show.
"U" alumni, the Opera cast and
"U" students are invited to attend
the "Michigan Parties" presented
after the final curtain in each of
the five cities in which the Opera
appears.
* * *
THE TOUR will begin in Cleve-
land on Dec. 26 at the Music Hall.
After the performance, the Michi-
gan Alumni club of Cleveland will
give a party in honor of the cast
at the Cleveland Hotel.
Lorna Herrington, '54, Betty
Sherrer, '55, and Sally Gresh-
man, Grad., will be some of the
Cleveland hostesses that will
greet Michiganers at the party.
The opera cast has scheduled
excerpts from the extravaganza
at each party.
TRAVELING to Toledo on Dec.
27, the masquerading Michigan
men will be entertained by the
alumni club in that city after
show time also.
The cast will meet alumni in
the Conrad-Hilton Hotel on Dec.
28 in Chicago after the perform-
ance. Invitations are being sent
to alumni for this gathering.
On Dec. 29 the Opera will be
presented in Flint.
After the final show of the tour
on Dec. 30 in Detroit, an on stage
party is planned by the Detroit
alums.
University coeds have played a
big part in handling advance pub-
licity for the five road shows.
Typing, painting posters and send-
ing Information to newspapers,
=. radio and television stations are
some of the duties taken over by
the women this year.
Taking over the costumes' de-
partment, coeds set their imagi-
nation to work in creating elabo-
rate Parisian attire for the night
club scenes in "No Cover Charge."
Joan Kleinpell, director of the
costume production, had one last
remark to make as the cast pre-
pared to make the tour. "I hope
those filmy creations for the mas-
culine chorus girls last through
all those shows."
MERRY CHRISTMAS:
Students' Caroling Brings
Holiday Spirit to Campus
Ticket Sales To Begin for J-Hop-
New Weekend Regulations Stated
-University Photo Service
AFTER THE SHOW-These two "U" coeds will act as hostesses
at a party given after the Cleveland performance of the Union
Opera on Dec. 26. The Opera road tour includes performances in
Toledo, Chicago, Flint and Detroit. "U" alums in these various
cities have slated parties in honor of the Opera cast after each
show.
Committee To Start Plans-
For Senior Night Program
Members of the Senior Night
central committee, newly appoint-
ed by the Interviewing and Nomi-
nating Committee of the League,
will soon start plans and prepara-
tions for the traditional evening
to be held in March.
General chairman is Mary
Marsh, whose duty it will be to
coordinate the activities of her
chairmen and plan the traditional
march.
IN PAST YEARS the line of
march united the women before a
banquet in the League, and the
first JGP performance, given for
senior women only.'
Assistant general chairman
this year is Bev Brown. Her job
will be to make arrangements
for the dinner and assist the
general chairman in any pos-
sible way.
Tickets for the event, which is
the last gathering of graduating
senior women, will be handled by
Sally Traverse, chairman of the
ticket committee.
* * *
SHEILA FRENKEL, decorations
and program chairman, will guide
her committee in designing and
constructing table decorations and
programs for the entertainment
during the banquet.
Entertainment chairman this
year is Peg Zager. Her job will
be to choose and plan the eve-
ning's program after the ban-
quet.
In past years excerpts from the
graduating class' Frosh Weekend,
Sophomore Cabaret and Junior
Girls Play were given, and sen-
iors reminisced about activities
duringtheir college days.
* * *
NANCY KARNISCHKY and Peg
Logan will take over the publicity
for Senior Night. Their job will
be to get a large audience out for
the program.
Again~ this year one of the
traditionsof Senior Night will
be carried out.
This ceremony requires married'
women to march to the stage in
the League Ballroom where the
banquet is held, and blow out can-
dles. Engaged women must suck a
slice of lemon, and coeds who are
pinned turn in their prized pins
for a safety pin.
Those women who have remain-
ed free in the matrimonial race
will toss a penny for each year of
their age in the wishing well to be
erected on the stage.
The climax of the evening will
come when senior women march
to Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre to
ivitness the premier performance
of Junior Girls Play.
In 1951 the theme of the eve-
ning's entertainment was "From
Rosebowl to Rosebowl."
Descending upon Ann Arbor's
campus last night and Wednesday
night were many groups of stu-
dent carolers.
Early retirers were reawakened
by strains from favorite carols
being sung under the windows of
dormitories and other housing
units throughout the campus.
* * e
MANY groups took advantage
of the 11:30rp.m. permission on the
two nights to combine, forces in
caroling.
Sometimes occupants of the
houses being entertained by the
carols would join in with the
caroling group. Santa Claus,
paying a visit at the time at a
Christmas party, came out in
his regalia to join in the sing
at one house.
The hospitals are never forgot-
ten during this season. Carolers
from the Michigan Christian Fel-
lowshipwere admitted to Univer-
sity Hospital Wednesday night
and helped to bring a touch of
Christmas to the patients on all
floors.
* * *
SOLOISTS were often chosen
to help with the songs while the
"chorus" hummed in the back-
ground.
Since men could be in wom-
en's residences until 11:30 p.m.
on the two nights, tired carolers
trouped back to many of the
houses for refresments. Hot
coffee and cocoa were favored
drinks and popcorn balls, ap-
ples, and Christmas cake helped
to restore energy.
Wednesday night Beta Theta
Pi combined with the Delta Delta
Delta's in a caroling party.
* * *
CERCLE FRANCAIS, Sociedad
Hispanica, and Deutscher Verein
held a party Wednesday night
also with entertainment in a Rus-
sian style to round out the in-
ternational flavor. Refreshments
were served and then the first
two groups went to sing their
songs in French and Spanish.
Since the members of Deutscher
Veein had celebrated for the hol-
idays the previous evening, they
remained behind.
The women of Newberry and
the men from Gomberg House
found that they weren't too
tired to return to sing around
Newberry's piano and be enter-
tained by one of the cast from
Union Opera.
Chi Phi's were among other
groups to have caroling parties
Wednesday night as was Colle-
giate Sorosis, Delta Upsilon, Hins-
dale-Hayden house and Klein-
stuck House.
* * *
MARTHA COOK joined with
the Lawyer's Club to carol
Wednesday night and the women
from Kappa Kappa Gamma car-
oled with the Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon house.
Other sororities and frater-
Board
nities to team up for singing
were the Phi Gamma Delta's
and the Kappa Alpha Thetas.
Prescott house and Hinsdale
house continue the list of carolers.
Among fraternities caroling
Wednesday were Phi Kappa Sig-
ma. Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi, Theta
Chi, Tau Delta Phi, Theta Delta
Chi, and Theta Xi.
The University Lutheran Chap-
el members also met to carol.
The list continues with carolers
of last night including Acacia, Al-
pha Phi Alpha, Delta Chi and
Arts Chorale.
Alpha Gamma Delta women and
men from Kappa Sigma caroled
together last night also.
Other voices to fill the air were
those from the Delta Chi, Lamb-
da Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Sig-
ma Phi, Stockwell Hall, and
Straauss houses.
Announces
Ticket sales will begin the week
after Christmas vacation for the
annual J-Hop, which will be held
on one night only this year, Fri-
day, Feb. 6.
F r o m Wednesday, Jan. 7,
through Saturday, Jan. 10, reser-
vation holders will be able to pur-
chase their tickets, after which
time the reservations will be in-
valid.
* * *
JUNIORS, seniors 'and graduate
students may purchase tickets on
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 12 and
13, and from Wednesday, Jan. 14
through Saturday, Jan. 11, any-
one may secure tickets until the
limit of 1,800 is reached.
With J-Hop returning this
year to a one night dance, the
committee has decided to limit
the number of students purchas-
ing tickets in order that the
I-MW building will not be filled
to over capacity.
Names of the two bands to play
for J-Hop will be released imme-
diately after the Christmas vaca-
tion period.
* * *
FOUR O'CLOCK permission will
be granted for the dance on Fri-
day night, while women are re-
quired to be in their houses at 2
a.m. on Saturday night.
However it is hoped by the
J-Hop committee that this will
make no change in the tradi-
tional J-Hop weekend during
which fraternity parties, after-
dance breakfasts and the usual'
festivities will still be held.
Dancing will take place from
9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Friday
night and tickets will not be sold
at the door.
* * *
GROUPS HAVE already reserv-
ed booths for the traditional af-
fair, which must be chaperoned
by at least one couple, chosen
from the Hop patron list, the ap-
proved list of fraternity chaper-
0
ones, or from the University facul-
ty.
Student groups wishing to
have parties on J-Hop weekend
must receive approval from the
Office of Student Affairs, fol-
lowing the usual procedures.
Chaperones are subject to the
approval of the Dean of Students.
Two married couples, or one
c'ouple and the chaperone in-resi-
dence are required as chaperones.
Arrangements for housing wo-
men over night during J-Hop
weekend in men's residences must
be separately approved at the Of-
fice of the Dean of Women.
The Dean of Women must also
approve a chaperone-in-residence
for fraternities occupied by wo-
men guests. The selected chaper-
one is to be in residence for the
entire weekend and is not to at-
tend the dance.
Fraternities are closed to callers
during the hours a group attends
the Hop, except for fraternities
housing women guests. The houses
may reopen for breakfast if de-
sired at 2 a.m.
Women must be in their resi-
dences before 4 a.m. and frater-
nities occupied by women must be
closed to members promptly at
that hour.
Assembly Dance
Coed Chairmen
Central committee members for
Assembly Ball have been an-
nounced by the Assembly Board.
Laurie Glazer has been appoint-
ed as general chairman for the
dance. Working as head of the
decorations committee will be co-
chairmen, Ruth Langs and Rita
Isbitts.
Publicity will be handled by
Cathy King and Roz Shlimovitz,
while Elvera Bamber will be in
charge of programs.
Nancy Karnischky will serve as
head of the patrons committee.
Balancing the books will be the
job of Alice Robertson, finance
chairman.
Heading the tickets committee
will be Joyce Lane.
The dance, an annual project
of the Assembly Board, will be
presented on March 7, 1953.
C
and a happy,
happy New Year
May we wish you*c
continued happiness
J during this holiday season.
CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUGS
->O=OG>m OO<os<moGe o<oen
Fraternities having overnight
women guests must vacate their
houses by 1 a.m. Friday, Feb. 6,
and may re-enter their houses any
time after 3 p.m. for dinners or
house entertainment.
On Saturday, fraternity mem-
bers may enter the house after
noon and after 9 a.m. on Sunday.
Dance Slated
For Seniors .
To liven up the after-holiday
lag, the Union is planning a dance
for Saturday, Jan. 10.
To be given in honor of the
February graduates, momentos are
in store for all seniors who sign
the register at the door.
Emceeing the intermission en-
tertainment will be Bernie Kahn
and Jay Mills. Other acts are also
being planned.
Clare Shepard and his orchestra
will provide the music for couples
attending,
This dance will be open to all
students.
Plans are under the direction
of the Union Social Committee in
cooperation with the Senior Board.
-STAR CLEANERS
1213 S. University
DRY CLEANING SPECIALS
3 FOR THE PRICE OF
Save $1.00 on Every
$3 of Cleaning
2-HOUR CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICE
1
Balfour's Extend the Season's Greetings to all our Student and
Faculty friends on the University Campus.
May you enjoy your holiday vacation, and come back to a
new year with a continuation of the same spirit that prevailed
O during 1952. o
Our many thanks for your patronage. We will strive in 1953
o to offer the same service we have tried to render to our many
friends in the past. 0
Sincerely,
Barbara Belole 0
Mrs. Jane Orwig
Jim Holway
Don Knapp 0
Tom and Meredith Suckling
Bob Carlson.
BALFOUR'S ...
1321 South University Avenue
Phone 3-1733
A .5oo o os m n so o-
. .o . * . ..::: ,". . . ... ..*.*
Elizabeth Arden,
I
Solid
Ke44 el £6
217 S. MAIN
ri
w
Girls....
HERE'S
OPPORTUNITY
During December and January, we will have
openings for qualified young women in several
fields:
Telephone Operator
Service Representative
Order Typist
Each of these positions offer good wages, steady
employment, friendly associates, and enjoyable
work that is imoortant to the community.
4
IX;
Ali si:
:XX
:.
thin
Cologne
\ ,
In
attractive
Christmas
Angel
package
t
M
for a gift that gives her
SHEER DELIGHT
LK
N
r
"-\
Dexdale
NYLONS
Here is fragrance
, frappe... soothing,
smoothing, refreshing Blue Grass. The
inimitable Elizabeth Arden perfume in a
convenient frost-stick form. Neither soapy
nor sticky, Blue Grass Solid Cologne
liquefies instantly ... absorbs faster. And
because of its special strength, it is so much
longer lasting!
-
extra sheer 66 gauge 15 denier hosiery . .
12.5
I
1I
i'
I
III
I I
Wonderful in their fit fully nronortionnel in threa nerfect lengths as if custom-made