THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953
THE MICHIGAN JOURNALIST
PAGE FIVE
ISA-Sponsored Monte Carlo Ball\
To Offer Dance in Casino Setting
"Place your bets," a gambler's
favorite call, will echo through the
Union Ballroom as, the Interna-
tional Students Association spon-
sors its annual Monte Carlo Ball
from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
Winners and losers alike will
have an opportunity to dance to
the music of Paul McDonough and
his orchestra. This group has be-
come well-known on campus
through numerous appearances at
various social events.
ALTHOUGH special invitationsj
have been extended to foreign stu-
dents, this will be an all-campus
dance where foreign students and
r Americans alike can try their luck
at gambling in games like roulette.
Even though some couples
may suffer great losses to luck-
ier gamblers, the only expenses
they will have to worry about
will be the cost of the ticket
which is $2.
Fake paper money will be given
to all those attending in order
to save couples with thin wallets
from sinking too far into debt.
TO PROVIDE the proper "Ca-
sino Cafe" atmosphere, cigarette
girls will circulate among dancers
and the decorations will also help
carry out the impression of a real
gambling establishment.
Like the custom in most gam-
bling places, the accepted dress
' for the night will be informal-
dressy dresses and heels for the
ladies and suits for the "gentle-,
men gamblers."
It is also anticipated that some
of the foreign students will come
in their native folk costumes.
SO THAT couples may have
souvenirs of this event, a photog-
rapher will be on hand to take
pictures.
Intermission entertainment is
planned so that losers can momen-
tarily forget their bad luck in
watching various colorful acts,
representing different countries
from all over the world.
Tickets for this event are still
on sale at the International Cen-
ter and in the Administration
Building. However, latecomers will
still have the opportunity to pur-
chase them at the door at the
time of the dance.
o HAIR STYLING Li
Hair Tinting $5.00
Shampooing and Wave $1.25 c
Permanents, Complete
$6.50 up
Haircuts $1.00.
MODERN
BEAUTY SHOP
O 1171/2 South Main Ph. 8100
e 0<=>0<=>0<=>0<->0<-><
-Daily-Betsy Smith
NATIVE DANCERS-Folk dancing by the Israeli Dance Group
will be one of the numbers featured on the floorshow program
of the Monte Carlo Ball. Among the other numbers which will
be introduced by emcee Ron Wiff are dances from the Philip-
pines, India and Latin America, as well as French and English
songs.
Union Opens Travel
Service
WAA Clubs
To Organize
For Winter
Coeds Invited To Join
In Activities of Riding,
Basketball Enthusiasts
Riding...
Reorganization of the Riding
Club, a group which in the "horse
days" of the 1900's held the larg-
est membership of any WAA club,
will take place at 5:15 p.m. today
in the small lounge of the Wo-
men's Athletic Building.
While operating for a brief per-
iod last year, lack of proper fa-
cilities led the co-rec club to dis-
band.
HOWEVER, using a heated
stable plus all the other facilities
of the Huron River Stables, Club
Manager Jaylee Duke expects to
have a strong club which will
function the remainder of the
year.
Part of the group will be
known as the Crop and Saddle.
These members will do exhibi-
tion riding
However, the manager stated
that both men and women who
have no riding experience are wel-
come to join the club.
* * *
RIDING PERIODS, the time
and frequency of which will be
decided at the meeting today, will
consist of ring riding, trail rid-
ing and a general improvement of
riding skills.
Instructions will be provided
by Miss Duke and one of the
owners of the stables. The WAA
manager has two horses and
her own stables and has per-
formed at numerous local shows.
Miss Gamble of the Women's
Physical Education Department,
will serve as advisor.
TENTATIVE plans call for a
field day which will feature bar-
rell racing, saddling and unsad-
dling competition, drill riding and
tag and musical games.
Although transportation will be
furnished by the stables, the man-
ager stated that there will be a
rental fee for the use of the
horses.
* * *
Basketball .,
Another WAA club will convene
for the first time tomorrow when
the basketball club holds its meet-
ing at 4:15 p.m. at Barbour Gym.
Any coed interested in becoming
manager of this group should fill
out a petition at Barbour Gym.
Phyliss Peterson of WAA Board
will be in charge temporarily.
INTRACLUB game play days
with other schools, rating sessions
and coaching hints are on the
agenda for the experienced or in-
experienced basketball enthusiast.
At meetings held every Friday
afternoon, coeds learn basketball
techniques which can be used dur-
ing games played as part of
the WAA's all-campus basketball
tournament.
Timers and
Scorers...
Marion Charvat, manager of the
Coaches and Officials Club re-
minds all house basketball timers
and scorers of a compulsory meet-
ing at 5 p.m. today in the fenc-
ing room of Barbour Gym.
By PAM SMITH
Zeta Phi Eta, national profes-
sional speech arts fraternity for
women, has announced the pledg-
ing of 27 new women.
Among the pledges are Gloria
Anton, Carlaine Balduf, Beverly
Blancett, Marcia Boothe, Marilyn
Breclaw, Terry Briggs, Mimi Buck,
Mary Day, Tula Diamond, Aggie
Dunn and Mary Sue Fleming.
* * *
OTHER NEW pledges are Diane
Halbrook, Shirley Davis, Ann
Houck, Helen Jean Kurtz, Betty
Magy'ar, Gretchen Meier, Audrey
McIntyre, Mary Lou Moench and
Shirley Pengilly.
The list continues with Bette
Jean Robinson, Joan Sheahan,
Roberta Snyder, Eugenie Rea-
gan, Myrna Stein and Henriet-
ta Hermelin.
The purpose of the organiza-
tion is to band together selected
college women interested in main-
taining high standards of speech
and to stimulate and encourage
all worthy speech and dramatic
enterprises.
THE FRATERNITY, which is
the oldest national group of its
kind, was founded at Northwest-
ern University on Oct. 10, 1893,
primarily as a service organiza-
tion.
Later it affiliated with a local
organization at Emerson College
in Boston to form its second
chapter. Today the fraternity
has 29 active chapters and 18
alumnaeachapters.
Some of the national projects of
the group include an endowment
fund which is being built to be
used for scholarships in colleges
and universities where there are
no chapters of Zeta Phi Eta.
WOMEN'S HONORARY:
Speech Arts Fraternity Announces Pledge List
THE GROUP also maintains a
loan fund which a deserving grad-
uate may obtain to further her
education.
Another project of the organ-
ization is a magazine agency
which divides its commissions
between the national organiza-
tion and the various chapters.
The share of the national or-
ganization is used for scholar-
ship purposes.-
The group also encourages and
supports the field of speech reha-
bilitation in its many aspects..
PUBLICATIONS of the group
include "Cameo," the official mag-
azine, a directory of the organiza-
tion and various manuals.
Zeta Phi Eta is affiliated na-
tionally with the Professional
Panhellenic association, the Na-
tional Association of Teachers
of Speech, Tryout Theatre of
Seattle, Wash, the American
National Theatre and Academy
and the National Society for the
Study of Communication.
The local chapter of the group
affiliated in 1930. Its history in-
cluded the initiation of Mary Mar-
tin as an honorary member sev-
eral years ago.
THE CHAPTER advisor is Pro-
fessor Claribel Baird of the Speech
department.
Projects of the local group in-
clude serving at the speech de-
partment's fall reception at,
Rackham Assembly Hall and
ushering at first nights of the
speech department plays.
The group also serves sand-
wiches at dress rehearsal nights
of speech department plays.
*LAr o
LAST YEAR they read to child-
ren at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital
every day. Two of the members
also directed a Christmas play
there.
An outstanding member of
the group in recent years is
Joanne Kaiser, '53, who is now
with the road show of "The
Seven Year Itch." She has a
small part and is also under-
study to the lead.
Another member, Nancy Born,
'53, is now with the Ann Arbor
Arts Theater Club.
* * *
ONE OF THE well-known for-
mer members of the local chap-
ter is stage star Martha Scott,
\who is now appearing in "The
Male Animal" in Chicago.
Officers of the local chapter are
Bibi Abril-Lamarque, President,
who is a disc jockey at WEQN and
assistant office manager of the
speech department; Gweh Arner,
vice-president, who played Cath-
erine Sloper in "The Heiress" and
Sue Spurrier, secretary, who play-
ed Maria in "The Heiress." Miss
Spurrier is also assistant to the
director in the theatre department.
Treasurer of the group is Vonda
Genda, junior staff member of the
speech clinic and vice-president
of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech cor-
rection fraternity.
.
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For Thanksgiving Holidays
Students planning to return
home for Thanksgiving vacation
may again take advantage of the
Union Travel Service, now being
opened.
Devised to provide a common
meeting ground for both drivers
and riders, the service is free to
both. It also provides students
with transportation at a reason-
able rate, in addition to helping
drivers cover expenses.
THIS SERVICE will be available
until late Wednesday, Nov. 25, in
the Union Lobby. It is urged that
students sign up as early as pos-
sible to avoid the last minute rush.
The procedure involved calls
for the drivers filling out blue
cards and the riders, orange
cards. The cards are collected
daily from the Union Lobby and
filed alphabetically, according
to the destination.
Each card is dated and from
then on it is a matter of first
come, first served.
* * *
AS SOON AS the desired num-
ber of riders have signed up, the
driver is notified of their names
and phone numbers.
He then notifies his prospec-
tive passengers, makes the nec-
essary arrangements. He is then
asked to inform the Travel Ser-
vice whether he has a suitable-
number of passengers.
The Union Student Offices of-
fers this service on a non-profit
basis for the convenience of stu-
dents who wish transportation.
home for the holidays.
It has been run very success-
fully for several years now at
Easter, Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas vacations.
The present chairman is John
Munn, '54E.
I
64cro44 6Campu4
I
Filched from the Males
A COTTON
"SH IRT-TAL E" .
t t
-the man - tailoredh3 a
shirt that has so much
feminine flattery.
Cotton Stripes, Prints,
Solids . . . priced from
$ 50 to $ 95
9a
(We've collar pins and cuff tines, too)
-- CAMPUS TOGGERY
1111 S. U.-near the Diag.
-r . '.Yr : $":v:C?: :i:{5::"r,.s?:}:?:-?+"q: . :"^-fl ". :r::,^.en cp; .;"r^c-:;};; :.^r ".f ;;e~::"-."s s^"r"r.r....". .:;
LAST WEEK
"DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS"
By Eugene O'Neill
ARTS THEATER CLUB
2091/2 East Washington Phone 7301
YEAR OR SEASON MEMBERSHIP ON SALE
Bob Marshall's Book Store Wahr's.Book Store
Music Center Arts Theater
Heap Big Style
at Papoose Price!
INTERNATIONAL TEA - For-
eign students and American
friends are again invited to the
weekly tea to be held today from
4:30 to 6 p.m. in the International
Center. Everyone is invited.
RECORD DANCE -A record
dance, sponsored by the West
Quadrangle Council, will be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight Satur-
day in dining room one of West
Quadrangle. There will be no ad-
mission charged for this all-cam-
pus function. Refreshments will
be seived.
Cozy and snug as a tepee, soft-sole
Indian beaded moccasins with matching Bunny
fur collar . . . designed to pamper your feet
with comfort. Full sizes, 4 to 9.
COLORS: Red, white, powder blue.
S--- ----
I MAST'S CAMPUS STORE 619 E. Liberty
I
Please send me pairs of "Honeybugs" at $2.99 each.
COLOR SIZE _ COLOR SIZE......_-.., I
CHECK C.O.D.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
2 STORES
WOMEN'S SENATE-There will
be an important meeting of the
Women's Senate at 4 p.m. today
in the League. All members are
asked to attend or to send a sub-
stitute in their place.
619 EAST LIBERTY
Phone 2-0266
121 SOUTH MAIN
2-6326
IL
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