THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE ?FIVE



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Varsity Night To Be Held Tomorrow Class Tickets HISTORYPLAYS PART IN NEWBERRY, BAR
Stuen Ats * *Still on Sale Oldest Women' s Dormitories oi
Student Acts IDance Core Continue Traditional Customs,
Y G 3 .,H ZY< Dance Courses Open
Include For Singles, Couples Traditional customs and friend- scene of rivalry between the dorms. the prize b
Teisilifrsdtly rivalry have played a large part Since Barbour won first prize last Bon Ju
- There is still time for students in the history of Helen Newberry year, Newberry is preparing to
to join the dance classes sponsored and Betsy Barbour Residences. avenge themselves captured t
by the League Two of the oldest dormitories on When the c
byrothethLeague.Lahen +he

F University Campus
Friendly Competition

eing the coveted "Little
gglet" which Newberry
wo years in succession.
competition was termi-
im uanra of u-ooil Qe01La.Ir1_e

Andy White, tap dancer whoj
starred in last year's Union Op-
era, will be one of the performers
in the fifteenth annual Varsity
Night to be presented by the Uni-
versity bands at 8:15 p.m. tomor-!
row at Hill Auditorium.
White will exhibit the same
brand of "fancy stepping" which
won him acclaim in "No Cover
Charge." Besides dancing, White
plays the alto saxophone in the
marching band and is a diver on
the swimming squad.
TO COMPLETE their act, the
Mimes of the Michigan Union will
present its hit number from last
year's Union Opera, entitled, "The
20's Were Fabulous Days."
Tomorrow night some of the
best talent on campus will go
on review as singers, instrumen-
talists, baton twirlers and a
monologist perform.
The song6ters include Stella
Peralta, in a solo number; a nov-
elty quartet composed of Nancy
and Mary Witham, Peggy Day and
Nancy Bartholamew, and the Ban-
doliers, who list Jack Bittle as lead,
Royce Armstrong, bass, Waldie
Armstrong, tenor, and Harley Rex,
baritone:
ANOTHER vocalist, Pat Carson,!
will sing with Jim Servis' orches-
tra.
Students will also see silent
monologues enacted by Jerome
Schmeyer and the top notch ba-
ton twirling skill possessed by
University drum major, Floyd
Zarbock, his sister, Naomi, and
William Modlin.
Making their first stage appear-
ance of the year, the Symphony
Band directed by Dr. William Re-
velli will play a number written by
one of its members.
THE SONG, "M" Fanfare, com-
posed by Jerry Bilik, includes ex-
cerpts from "Varsity," "The Vic-
tors" and "The Yellow and the
Blue."

With seven more weeks of in-t
struction left, men can purchase
tickets for either the single orI
couples classes at a fee of $4. t
Approximately 75 couples are en-I
rolled in the singles classes, which
meet every Tuesday and Wednes-
day at 7:15 p.m. Thus far, as many
as 30 couples have attended theI
beginning couples classes from 8:30
to 9:30 p.m.
Advanced couples classes, which
are held on Thursdays at 7:15,
usually also have an attendance
of 30 couples.
Fox-trot, waltz, and rhumba
steps have beentaught at the
classes thus far. Instruction has
also been given for charleston
steps.
The advanced couples class is at'
the present time working on var-
ious routines for the tango and1
rhumba.
John Urbanic, the instructor fora
the classes, has been observing the7
improvement of some couples. Last
week he picked out 30 students for
the exhibition group.

campus, with the exception ofk
Martha Cook, these two houses
have played an important role in
campus life since 1915 for New-:
berry and 1920 for Barbour.
The founders of Newberry and
Barbour have taken a large part
in the traditions that have been
retained by both dorms.
Mrs. Helen Newberry Joy and
her brother Truman H. New-
berry gave Newberry Residence
in memory of their mother. Their
father had graduated valedictor-
ian'of his class at the Univer-
sity.
Every year, in commemoration
of Helen Newberry's birthday, the
women of Newberry hold a birth-
day dinner. Mrs. Joy always at-
tends this dinner and speaks to
the *omen who are to be formally
initiated into life at the dormitory.
Each woman is presented a red
rose and signs her name on the
log of Newberry.
Holding their welcome dinner
today, residents of Betsy Barbour

Night has meant either friendly
competition or backing depending
upon whether one or both houses
reach the finals.
Both houses have joined in
after. football teas, and at one
time the lawn between the two
was the scene of various ath-
letic activities.
At one time Newberry and Bar-
bour had a football rivalry with

nated by decree axf Heanth Ser-
vice in 1950, Newberry took per-
manent possession of the jug-
glet.
An honors dinner is held in both
dorms in the spring, when each
house honors women in high of-
fices in the house and on campus,
presents corsages to women who
have maintained a scholastic aver-
age of 3.0 or above and announces
the officers for the coming year.

Mrs. Ruth Merrill, resident di-
rector of Helen Newberry, speaks
of the loyalty and spirit of the
dorm. She tells of a woman who
had lived in Newberry 26 years
ago and had never wanted to re-
turn for fear that the dorm had
changed. Finally she came in and
visited and left saying that she
felt the spirit was more intense
than ever.
Mrs. Martha Strauss, resident
director of Barbour, expressed a
wish to keep Barbour like a large
home to the women living there,

U U

1

95

3

-54

LECTU RE

COURSE

CHAIR DANCE-Andy White, who did a solo dance routine for
last year's union opera, will do his specialty at the fifteenth an-
nual Varsity Night to be presented at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at Hill
Auditorium.

These students will be in the date their traditional dinner back
exhibition group on a trial basis. to the founder, the Honorable Levi
If they prove to be good in their L. Barbour, who gave the house as
dancing techniques, they will be a memorial to his mother.
permanently accepted in the exhi- Mr. Barbour was ill and the wo-
bition group and be able to par- men of Barbour could not decide
take in shows.,t what to send him as a get-well
At every lesson, women from one present. Finally, they made some
of the houses on campus act as fudge and sent it to him. He was
h nte ss , nvitaltin are issuedr ito, so touched by their thoughtful

Opening Tonight 8:30 P.M.
HON. CHESTER BOWLES
Recent Ambassador to India
"OUR BEST HOPE FOR PEACE IN ASIA"
Tickets $1.25-$1.00-50c
Box Office open today 10 A.M.-8:30 P.M.
LAST DAY TO BUY SEASON TICKETSI
HILL AUDITORIUM

* * k *
A Concert Paraphrase, "My
Hero" from "The Chocolate
Soldier" and "The Michigan
Rhapsody," which has been re-
corded, will also be played by
the band.w
Making one of his annual visits
to campus, J. Fred Iawton, co-
author of the University's fight
song, Varsity, will give his inimit-
able impersonation of the late foot-
ball coach, Fielding H. Yost.
* * *
MEMORIES of past, perform-
ances on the gridiron will be
kindle when all time Wolverine
greats, tackle Al Wistert and half-
back Bob Chappius come to the
stage.
With a large contingent of
former band members in the
audience, another alumnus, Dr.
Strong, of the class of 1915 will
play selections from "Sweet-
hearts" on his violin,
As emcees, Steve Filipiak, disk
jockey and manager of WHRV,
and Bill Fleming, Sports Director
of WUOM, will introduce the two
professional acts.

E , *
FEATURING the Theremin,
only instrument in the world
is played without being touc
Gregory and Cherie will prod
melodic tunes on a vacuum cle
er, saw, auto pipes and bagpi
While most students ha
never seen this unusual instr
ment, they heard its eerie mu
cal effects as background mu
in such movies as "Spellboun
"Lost Weekend," "Snakepit" a
"Samson and Delilah."
The two artist-comedians h
appeared with the follies Ber
in Paris, London and New Y
Students might have seen then
the leading night clubs, rests
ants, radio stations, and sur
clubs throughout the cou'try.
* * *
KARRELL FOX, the otherx
fessional on the Varsity N
show, billed as the "King of Ko
has also appeared on various sh
displaying his magical abilities
generally makes it a practice
call on individuals in the audie
to assist him.
Tickets for the fifteenth ani
show, sponsored bynthe Univer
Bands, are still on sale at
League, Union, and Harris H
All group members who will
in a certain block, roped off
them, are reminded to be in tl
seats by 8:05 p.m.

th 1s aeis. .l 1 Llls U :auu
tht dormitories for different nights,
h, however women who do not live
dued, in the particular houses which are
scheduled to hostess for a specific
s night may also attend.

ness that he sent each woman a
red rose bud, saying these were for
his "Betsy Buds."
From then on, every freshman
and transfer woman in Barbour


Michifish,
Today is the last chance stu-
dents will have 'to tryout for
WAA Michifish Club. Tryouts
are being conducted at 9 p.m.
at the Intramural Building
pool.

______- is initiated and becomes one of
av e A ~ A Barbiur's "Betsy Buds."
r. A ssem"LB.yQ Board Traditional rivalry comes into
Psi- l D si play while the women are prepar-
Sing their homecoming displays, ;
d," with each house striving to gain
nd OfDorm System the coveted prizes, while keeping
lave With fall activities now under the other house. annual independ-
gere full swing, representatives from nt en th e s , ine
ork, every women's dorm on campus ent women's skitfest, is another U
at will meet from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
aur- Oct. 24 at the League for the an-
per nual Assembly Workshop.
Madeup of women from the r d ioIa mo s
. dormitories, league housesrand co-
operative houses, the Assembly
pro- Dormitory Council will decide how WAA PETITIONS-Petitions for
ight these representatives will be the posts of manager of the Rid-
rn," chosen. ing Club, Rifle Club, Archery Club PAUL McDONOUGH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
ows The group will discuss topics and Basketball Club are due Mon-
He concerning the dormitories and sit- day in Marian Swanson's box in
to uations pertaining to dormitory the Undergraduate office of the
nce life, such as quiet hours and bet- League. Interviewing will begin
ter coordination, next Tuesday.
rul Assembly Workshop will be con- *
nity ducted on the "66" discussion plan. SOPH CAB-The following Soph * "
s Representatives will break up into Cab committees will meet today in M ichigan U nion
thel groups of six for six minutes, dis- the League: posters and general t hig
all. cuss their topic, decide on a solu- publicity at 3:30 p.m., small com-
sit tion and then all come back into mittee on refreshments at 4:30OB
for the central discussion group with p.m., stage committee at 5 p.m. SATURDAY OCTOBER 17th
heir the chairman stating the group's and floorshow and decorations
conclusions committees at 7 p.m. The stunts
Scommittee will meet at 3:30 p.m. $ .0p rC u l
tomorrow. Room numbers will be
posted. All members are urged to
CE ROOMS Rttend.
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