FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE M'X - _______________________________ PAGE 1'TTh Two Dances Will Follow Pep Session Union To Reopen Club; Campus Dance Slated By League Committee Union ... Along with the beginning of classes and the first football game comes another of this season's firsts, the fall reopening of the "Little Club," scheduled from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. A regular weekly feature, the Little Club' will hold sway in the North Lounge of the Union. RED JOHNSON and his orches- tra will provide the sweet and smooth music for couples dancing in the candle-lit night club at- mosphere provided by the club. Johnson's combo includes pi- ano, drums, alto saxophone, trumpet and trombone. The leader man' himself is known on campus as the conductor of last year's Union Opera orches- tra. A junior in the School of Music, Johnson arranged the music for the opera as well as for the Junior Girls' Play. FEATURED DURING intermis- sion, along with Johnson, will be Ed Ravenscroft on the drums. Bill- ed by the 'Little Club' committee as "our answer to Gene Krupa," Ravenscroft won Gulantics, the campus talent show, last year. Checkered table cloths and candles in whiskey bottle hold-. ers on tables set around the dance floor will provide a spot for couples wishing to quench their thirst with a coke, chat with friends, or just sit one out. Open to everyone on campus, committee chairman Santo Pon- ticello stated that the 'Little Club' makes an ideal stopping place aft- er a Friday night movie and pro- vides a relaxing atmosphere after a hard week of classes. TICKETS, at $1 per couple, may be purchased at the door. A Union sponsored feature since the fall of 1952, the 'Little Club' was previously under the direction of the former Inde- pendent Men's Association. Known as the Z.M.A., the men sponsored the club in the Michigan Room of the League. League,. . After tonight's pep rally, stu- dents may go directly to the Wo- men's League "stag or drag" dance without stopping to change clothes. Sponsored by the League Coun- cil, the dance is a "come-as-you- are-affair," to which men and wo- men are invited to wear blue jeans, lumberjacks,, sweat shirts or "slop- py °joes." Chuck Ritz and his band, who were featured this summer at League dances, will provide the music for this all-campus dance. An admission charge of 50 cents, per person will be made. Committee Lists Available Tutors For All Courses Having academic difficulties? While many students have ad- justed to their classes and studies, everyone runs into - difficulties which could produce a serious threat to their academic career. Merit-Tutorial committee stands ready to help students by main- taining a list of tutors who are able to provide the necessary as- sistance. Tutors are available for every course. Members of the merit-tutorial committee wish to encourage stu- dents to come to see them about tutoring help. Because of the great demand for help in mathematics, physics, and chemistry courses, the committee needs many more tutors who are qualified to coach students in these subjects. In order to qualify, a tutor must have a B average in their major, or an A average in any other course. Tutors receive $1 an hour except for physics and chemistry for which they receive $2 an hour. The Merit-Tutorial committee also keeps a record of every wo- men's extra-curricular activities and other essential information for deciding who is to receive the scholarships which are presented during League Night. In addition, committee main- tains a file of volunteer and paid jobs for the convenience of coeds. Anyone wishing to petition for the merit-tutorial committee, serve as a tutor, or seek scholastic tutor- ing may apply in the Undergrad- uate office of the League. On 1Ae J4ote By MARILYN MILLER It has taken only a week for the Michigan campus to begin it's social whirl, and many groups have scheduled a round of events for this week-end. The Phi Sigma Delta fraternity is giving a party which they call "Fission Mission." They are basing their theme on the atomic idea. * * * * ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT and high voltage danger signs will be scattered throughout the house. Using a takeoff from the Oak Ridge Center the men are temporarily calling their house . "Hermitage Ridge." Music and refreshments will be provided. Saturday evening will find the Alpha Delta Phis and their dates enjoying a casual record dance. Across the street, the Beta Theta Pi's will be having similar entertainment. Chi Phi men are expecting many alums to return after the big game on Saturday. They are planning a dinner and a dance which will feature Percy Treadaway and his Trio. * * * * CIDER AND DONUTS will help set the atmosphere of an autumn party for Delta Chi members and their dates. Beginning their social season the Delta Tau Deltas have planned an informal record dance. The Alpha Tau Omegas and the Alpha Sigma Phis have also scheduled informal affairs. Pizza pie is a new feature which the Phi Alpha Kappa men have added to their party plans. Acacia has included a buffet supper which will highlight their after-game events. * * * * GOMBERG HOUSE of South Quad has planned a party at the Fresh Air camp. Levis and Jeans will be the predominant apparel. Dinner will feature hot dogs and all the trimmings. The men and their dates are also looking forward to a marshmallow roast and danc- ing inside the lodge. The Delta Upsilon fraternity is presenting a dance for which they have engaged Hugh Jackson and his Orchestra. The Phi Chi men are also having an orchestra for their after game festivities. The theme of the Pi Lambda Phi dance tomorrow night is "Wash- ington Noctourne" which will carry out the atmosphere of the game. "Huskies" will decorate the house as the men and their dates relax to the strains of their favorite bands. Varsity Night Auditions Scheduled Auditioning for the fifteenth annual Varsity Night to be held at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 16 in Hill Audi- torium is now in progress in Harris Hall. Time for auditions can be ar- ranged by calling 3-1511, ext. 2114, or applying in person at Harris Hall on the corner of State and Huron Streets. ANY PROMISING individual or group who is interested in per-' forming is encouraged to audition for the all-campus revue. Student Director To Speak Sunday Speaker at 10:45 a.m. this Sun- day at the Bethlehem Church, 423 South Fourth Avenue, will be the Rev. Hartland H. Helmich, Direc- tor of Student Work of the Evan- gelical and Reformed Church. His subject will be "Christian Responsibility--1953." The service at Bethlehem Church is broadcast over Station WHRV from 11:30 a.m. to noon through the courtesy of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches. Mr. Helmich will also address the Student Guild which meets at the church at 7:00 p.m. His sub- .iect for this meeting will be "As Students and Faculty-Let's Be specific." In the past many well personalities such as Robert Q. Lewis, Fred Lawton, Joe Gentile and Paul "Dizzy" Trout have held down the master of ceremonies spot, and this year promises an equally well known celebrity for M. C. this year. Featured performers will be the Symphony Band playing marches, familiar "pop" selections, the "M" Rhapsody and other numbers. NO INDIVIDUAL seats will be reserved. By contacting Charles Hollis, student manager of the University bands, or Mrs. Matti- son, band secretary, at 3-1511, ext. 2114, a group may reserve a sec- tion upon the purchase of twenty- five or more tickets. The group will then be assign- ed to a section of seats which it must be responsible for roping off on the afternoon of the per- formance. All ropes will come down by 8:05 p.m., so all mem- bers of the group must be in their seats by that time. Since Varsity Night is usually a sell-out, Charles Hollis, student manager, advises immediate res- ervations for a choice block of seats. * * * LAST YEAR eight student acts took the spotlight before the Hill audience. Dick Mottern's Ann Arbor Alley Cats started the show with their jazz versions of current popular favorites while the Jay Mills-Ber- nie Kahn comedy duo amused the audience with their college antics. The Novelaires joined voices with the string bass accompani- ment by Aubrey Tobin. -Daily-Lon Qui Joan Hyman, '55, tennis club manager, shows a list of new mem- bers to Pat Bubel, '55, while Benita Robin, '57, watches a match. GAME, SET, MATCH: I NOW IN ANN ARBOR Uses ABC's. Day and Evening Classes. Easiest and quickest system. Ideal for 9adults.Day class Sept. 28, Night 'n~wEE~sSept. 29 Mn 1EEKS- TYPING OPTIONAL Schools in over 360 cities. Over 150,000 graduates. Free employment Service One low fee No extratuition. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Founded 1915 Phone 7831 State & Williams Sts. to ten 3p leti W the Competition Will Highlight WAA Tennis Club Meeting With no "Mo" Connolly's around Tentative plans for the year in- ward off would-be competitors, lude tennis matches with Michi- sis enthusiassts will gather at .m. today at the Women's Ath- gan State, Albion College, and ic Building for the first regular University High School's team. If AA Tennis Club meeting of the weather continues to be nice year. inter-club matches will also beI i The Theosophical Society in Ann Arbor presents SEYMOUR D. BALLARD National Lecturer "Order in an Age of Anxiety" SUNDAY, SEPT1E1MBER 27 8:00 P.M. KALAMAZOO ROOM MICHIGAN LEAGUE Public is cordially invited In order for all the members to get acquainted a round robin "bridge" tournament has been scheduled on the Palmer Field Courts from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. * * * TENNIS FANS who have three o'clock classes may come after their courses have adjourned and still take part in the festivities. While 23 coeds have already signed up for the club at the group's organizational meeting Wednesday, anyone else inter- ested may join this afternoon, according to Joan Hyman, man- a ger. No uniform is reque '. although students should wear shorts and gym shoes. Rackets may be bor- rowed at the WAB. TO SEE that all the matches run smoothly, Miss Hyman will have two assistants, Barbara Bursteim, '55, and Peggy Goebel, '57, helping her during the fall season. j For those who wish help with their serves or backhands, Miss Joan Farrell of the Women's Physical Education Department will be stationed at the courts during part of the tournament. As a convenience to the tennis fans, a list of all members of the club with their addresses and play- ing experience has been compiled and will be posted at Barbour Gym and at the WAB. Miss Hyman' feels this list should prove valuable for the coed wishing to play during the week. on the agenda. "JUST A PARTY" is the well chosen title of the Sigma Alpha Future meetings will be held on Fridays on the Palmer Field ten- Epsilon Saturday night dance which will feature a combo and refresh- nis courts. ments. Theta Chi men and Theta Delta Chi men will be found spin- nmg platters at their respective houses. I tIcPvd4 Catn/2u4 The Sammys are giving a party which they have dubbed "Around the Town." The men and their dates will be entertained by a tour of exciting spots in New York City. The decorations and refreshments will b'e in accordance with the theme. A four piece 3 combo is being expected. I-HOP--There will be a mass meeting of the publicity staff forI Phi Rho Sigma is having an informal record dance for the ac- I-Hop at 4 p.m. today in the tives and rushees. Record dances are also being given by the Phi Kap- League. All publicity chairmen in pa Sigmas. Phi Delta Phi's, and the Kappa Sigmas. Phi Delta Phi is the women's dorms and all men planning an informal gathering Sunday afternoon for the men and appointed by their Social Chair- their dates, too. nien in the quadrangles are ex- . * * * pected to attend. SCOTT HOUSE is ha vii - a party after the football rally tonight. d * * * The freshmen are entirely 'esponsible for the event which is called " "-. . 44C ..L T.- HILLEL-Members of the Hillel the "Scott Hop." Denims a Id levis will predominate, but socks and Council will meet at 10 p.m. Sun- shirts will be outstanding as prizes are being offered for the zaniest day at the Hillel Building. At the ones. Refreshments and miscellaneous skits will occupy part of the session open to anyone who wishes evening. to attend, the semester's programTe will be outlined.Tau Delta Phi is having a wienie roast in honor of the new Initiates. The old actives are busy rehearsing skits to provide diver- * * * sion in between dance numbers. . HAWAII CLUB - The Hawaii Club will give a mixer in the Wes- Stockwell Hallis presenting a mixer to which they have invited leyan Lounge of the First Metho- Huber, Gomberg, Wenley and Williams Houses. Entertainment is plan- dist Church this Saturday, Sep- ned. tember 26 at 8:00 p.m. There will The "Kickoff" party at the Zeta Beta Tau House will feature Red be games, entertainment, refresh- Johnson and his Trio. An informal record dance is also initiating the ments, and social dancing. All stu- social season for Triangle men and their dates. dents are welcome, especially any- one who is interested in Statehood 1 Toght Geddes House, the new University co-operative on cam- for Hawaii. pus, has invited Adelia Che'ever, Gomberg, and Tyler to a square dance * * * MIXER-A mixer for all foreign students and American students! will be held at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the International Center. Re- freshments will be served and get- acquainted games are scheduled. which will be held at their house. Ivan Parker, assistant to the Dean of Students, will be the caller. 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