WM9 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DATT.V PAGE FIB" THE MTCHiVAN LilAT PGlFV I __________________________ Dance Class Ticket Sales Open <"> z 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 Ie ii 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