WM9
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1952
THE MICHIGAN DATT.V
PAGE FIB"
THE MTCHiVAN LilAT PGlFV
I __________________________
Dance Class Ticket Sales Open
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Course Free
For Women
Tickets for the League dance
classes will go on sale from 7 to
9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in
the League.
A mass meeting for anyone in-
terested in the classes will be
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the
League, when an exhibition of
dances to be taught will also be
given.
At that time, coeds will sign up
for the classes and the men can
purchase their tickets.
The tickets are $4 for eight les-
sons for the men. Women are giv-
en instruction free of charge.
The five classes will offer in-
struction in a variety of steps in-
cluding the Tango, Rumba, Samba,
Fox Trot, Waltz and the Charles-
The "singles" classes, which will
meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday, will be given a choice
between Latin American dances
and familiar American dances.
The "couples" classes will learn
several steps which will be decided
Upon by the group.
A special advanced class will
also be offered for those who have
taken the dance classes previous-
ly. This class will meet at 7:15
p.m. Thursday.
Johnny Urbanic, who taught the
classes last year and helped pre-
p pare the exhibition of dance steps
for Gulantics, will be the instruc-
tor.
.-r
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1 p~
-Daily-Bruce Knoll
LEAGUE LANCE CLASSES-Students from the dance classes are
shown here .rehearsing the haretn f o Hsm
hibition.
Two years ago the dance classes
took part in an exhibition of intri-
cate dance steps at the Rhythm
Romp, a dance which they spon-
sored.
This dance featured a samba
and mambo routine and some ac-
robatic dancing. It also included
exhibitions of a waltz and the
Charleston.
Last year two couples from the
dance classes presented an exhibi-
tion of the Charleston at the
League Open House.
sonor an Vpenm ouse ex-
These classes are neld each year
and offer an opportunity for men
and women to-learn and to prac-
tice new dance steps.
Jan Gast is chairman of this
year's classes. Finance chairman
is Joyce Warney.
Senior Captains are Mary Curt-
ice and Marcia Blumberg, Junior
captains are Barbara Meier and
Barbara Carse, with two positions
still to be filled.
Mary Jane Soper is sophomore
captain and there are three posi-
tions to be filled.
Mrs. Hatcher
To Entertain,
Annual Tea
Function Will Honor
Social Club, Dames,
FacultyWives
Michigan Dames and Faculty
Wives will attend the annual tea
from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the home
of Mrs. Harlan H. Hatcher, wife
of the University president.
Assisting Mrs. Hatcher will be
Mrs. Irvin Swartz, social chair-
man of the organization.
*, *~ *
THE MICHIGAN DAMES func-
tions to provide social and edu-
cational opportunities for the
wives of students, internes and for
married women enrolled in the
University.
Those women interested in
joining the club who did not re-
ceive invitations to the tea are
also invited to attend.
Included in the club program are
such interest groups as child
study, crafts, swimming, sewing,
drama, books and music.
ALL MEMBERS are invited to
a Christmas dance each holiday
season.
Other events will also be spon-
sored by the Dames during the
year.
Advising the group is an advis-
ory board made up of faculty
members and wives of adminis-
trative officers and faulty mem-
bers of the University.
, ,. .
THESE WOMEN assist in fur-
thering the social and educational
program of the organization, serv-
ing as sponsors of the interest
groups in some cases.
Those in the receiving line
will be Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Wil-
liam Bauer, president of Michi-
gan Dames and Mrs. Robert
Craig, vice-president.
Faculty wife sponsors who will
assist at pouring are Mrs. John
Kamper, Mrs. A. K. Stevens, Mrs.
Robert White, Mrs. John Hender-
son, Mrs. Robert Corte, Mrs. John
Sheldon and Mrs. Herbert
Schmale.
The first business meeting of the
Michigan Dames will be held at 8
p.m., Tues., Oct. 14, in the Assem-
ble Room of the Rackham Build-
ing.
--Daily-Kentootell
FRATERNITY HELP WEEK-George Hellwarth, '55 and Jerry
Underwood, '55, new Delta Upsilon initiates, did a turn about re-
cently when they turned the proverbial pledges "Hell Week" into
"Help Week" by distributing 500 Red Feather posters to local
stores to display in windows.
* * * * ,
Petitions Due for Fortnight,
Prescott Advisory Counci l
Committee chairmen for the
League Fall Dance to be held Sat-
urday, Oct. 18 have been an-
nounced by the League social com-
mittee.
General chairman for the dance
is Joan Prescott who is assistant
to the chairman of the League so-
cial committee and is in charge of
special events.
*, * * .
OTHER chairmen are Nancie
Strome, decorations; Alice Kent,
publicity; Janet Campbell, pro-
grams; Mary Pike, patrons and
Kathy King, tickets.
Bill Kline and his orchestra
will provide the music for the
girl-bid dance.
Last year the theme for the an-
nual event was "One Night in
1000."
* * *
DECORATIONS included mur-
als depicting scenes from the
Arabian Nights and an Arabian
tent to house the fez bedecked
bandmen.
A huge Arabian genie with a
silver sword guarded the en-
trance to the ballroom.
The programs featured a red
rellophane cover with an Arabian
lamp.
MUSIC for the evening of danc-
ing was provided by Johnny Har-
berd and his orchestra.
The previous year's dance car-
ried out a Halloween "Witchery"
themne.
Halloween scenes with cats, bats
and jack o'lanterns were set
against silver screens in all corners
of the ballroom. Centered above
the bandstand was a black-robed
witch riding a broom across the
moon.
This year an award will also be
given.
I
Anyone who is interested in
working on any of the committees
may sign up in the Undergraduate
Office at the League. Work on dec-
orations will begin this week.
Modern Dance
Those interested in modern
dance are invited to attend the
reorganizational meeting of the
Women's Athletic Association
Modern Dance Club at 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. in Barbour Gym Dance
Studio.
Both men and women will be
accepted as members.
FALL FROLIC:
Bill Kline To Provide Music
For Annual League Dance
At last year's dance, Union
Council members and the League
Council were invited as guests.
Previously the two groups had met
at an annual dinner.
For the ti
the dance wi
mer years it
fall formal.
hird year in succession
'ill be informal. In for-
has been a traditional
I
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Advisory Board
Tomorrow is the deadline for
petitions from coeds interested in
working on an advisory board to
the freshmen women of Prescott
House in East Quadrangle.
Petitions may be handed in by
6 p.m. in the Undergraduate Of-
fice of the League, and interviews
will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday and Friday.
FOUR WOMEN will be chosen
to help form the student govern-
ment of Prescott House. Their
term will last as long as it is nec-
essary to establish a house council
and a house judiciary council.
Their main duty will be to
draw up a constitution and con-
duct house meetings according
to parilamentary procedure. At
the house meetings responsible
coeds will be elected to be offi-
cers of the all-freshman wom-
en's residence, and then they
will take over their own house
government.
Members of the board will have
among their duties the job of ex-
plaining petitioning for the posi-
tions open to freshmen women
during the year.
s . .
BECAUSE they have no big sis-
ters living in their house, the board
members will also act in this ca-
pacity, and help the coeds with
any social and academic problems
they might have.
Prescott House was converted
this year to accommodate the
large number of freshman wom-
en in the class of 1956.
As the year progresses and their
house government is set up, they
will elect reprtsentatives to the
East Quad council. In this way
they will have a representative to
look after their interests as resi-
dents of East Quadrangle.
Fortnight
Women interested in working on
the central committee for Fort-
night, annual skitfest presented byj
independent women's residences,
may hand in their petitions by 6
p.m. Monday at the Undergraduate
Office of the League.
The Assembly Board will meet
for interviewing from 4 to 5:30
p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The seven positions open on the
central committee are general
general chairman, assistant chair-
man, decorations chairman, hon-
ors and patrons chairman, pro-
grams chairman, publicity chair-
man and skits chairman.
Any independent woman is el-
igible to petition if she lives in a
dormitory, league house, private
home or co-operative house.
Last year Fortnight was
planned around the theme "Belles
and Beaux." One of the main
events of the evening was the
awarding of a door prize to the
woman with the winning program
number.
She was entitled to a date with
Laurie LeClaire, a well-known
University football player.
A scholarship cup is awarded an-
nually to the house group with the
highest academic average during
the past year.
The main attraction of the eve-
ning is the series of skits present-
ed by all the independent wom-
en's residences on campus. Sever-
al weeks of preparation go into
writing and practicing the skits
each of which last for three min-
utes.
A traditional cup is awarded the
first-place winners of the compe-
tition and plaques are presented
to second- and third-place win-
ners. These are engraved with the
name and year of the houses who'
have won in past years.
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
WIRE RECORDERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Desks, Chairs, Steel Files
MORRILL'S
314 State St.
Phone 7177
Open Saturdays until 5 P.M.
Returning for another season
Paul McDonough
AND H IS ORCHESTRA
Featuring the Piano Magic
of Paul McDonough
Call Art Stade, Mgr., at 5-8581
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/Icr'44 Catn/2u
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Panhel Ball - Representatives
from all sorority houses on campus
will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in
the League Ballroom to discuss
Panhel Ball.
At that time, plans for the
dance, which will be held Novem-
ber 15, will be outlined.
Each house is asked to send at
least four women interested in
working on Panhel Ball. The cen-
tral committee will welcome more,
bdt four is the minimum number
required from each house.
Central committee members for
the dance are as follows: Barbara
Wildman, general chairman;
Jeanne Freshour, assistant gener-
al chairman; Barbara Andrix, dec-
orations; Ronda Finestone, assist-
ant decorations; Betty Magyar,
programs; Marymac Malcolm,
tickets; Virginia Pike, patrons and
Katherine Wakeman, publicity.
Women's Glee Club-There will
be a rehearsal of the complete
women's section of the Women's
Glee Club and Arts Chorale at 4
p.m. today in Auditorium A in An-
gell Hall. In addition a rehearsal
of the combined Women's Glee
Club and Arts Chorale will be held
at 7 p.m. Thursday in Lan Hall.
Those interested may still try out
at these times.
I-Hop Committee-A meeting of
the central committee for I-Hop
will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
the League. All committee chair-
men are urged to attend.
Ballet Club - The reorganiza-
tional meeting of the co-recrea-
tional Ballet Club will be held at
7:30 p.m. today in Barbour Gym
Dance Studio.
Both experienced dancers and
beginners are invited by club man-
ager, Vera Simon, to attend.
Champion of bccls.., bicycle1
of Champions
easy
Lightweight-- Raleigh
Frames are built of
Aircraft Alloy--
make the Raleigh,
about 15 lbs. lighter
then comparable
ordinary bikes.
Effortless climbing --
a cinch with
Sturmey-Archer
3-speed Gears
__
II
for a tree instead of a treatment
Join GARGOYLE
Tryout Meeting TODAY
3-5 P.M.
Student Publications Building
Don '1SSMis
These!1
MONTH-END SPECIALS
TODAY-
at
Group of
DRESSES 10.00
Rayon Crepes, Failles, Gabardines
and some Wools
Sizes from 9-were to $29.95
Two Groups of SUITS
All 100% wools
Sizes 9-15, 10-40, 12-241%
25.00 to 39.95
Originally were 49.95 to 65.00
Ialgb Sperts Twrist
Gents: 21" end 23" frames
Ledies:21" frames only $65.15
fib Ii..e
Fu: entirely brazed up.
Wks: 26" x I W" Stainless Steel
Spokes.
Sbars: Sturmey-Archer 3-Speed
Gears with trigger control.
IMakes: Raleigh safety caliper front
and rear brakes.
Tirs: Dunlop narrow tread tires.
Miist: High gloss baked black
enamel on "Bonderised" rust-
proofed surface; bright parts
chrome plated.
Fittligs: Kitbag, Tools, Pump,
Reflector.
tra: Dynahub Selfgenarating Lighting Set
Raleigh Dynohub Lighting Set generates
dependable steady light without loss of
energy through friction while the Raleigh
is in motion.
There is a Raleigh for every purpose-for every age.
Prompt reliable service for your Raleigh is available
from coast to coast.
Speed
Precision engineered
-for a minimum of
mechanical friction.
Smooth surface
contact with narrow
treed tires.
1ff
safe
Independent 2-wheel
brakes -assure
smooth quick stops at
the flick of a finger
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* SUPERSWEATERS
CARDIGANS
7.95
SLIP-ONS
5.95
ORLON
n_~
PLAIDS
TWEEDS
USED BIKES
Bicycle Repairing
6,
TOWARDS OLD BICYCLE
I
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