IDAF, FEBRUARY 12, 1954
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE rTV
FRIDAYFEBRUA Y 12,-1.4............---IL
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Senior Posts Include
Top League Positions
On the House
11'GRAND SLAM':
League To Offer Bridge Lessons
Senior positions open at the1
Women's League include the four
top executive positions, president,
vice-president, secretary and treas-
urer.
The president's job entails di-
recting and coordinating the many
League activities and serving in an
advisory capacity on various cam-
pus groups.
She serves as chairman of the
Women's League Council and
the Women's Senate, ex-officio
vice-chairman of the Board of
Governors of the League, ex-of-
ficio member of the Student Af-'
fairs Committee.
The president also serves on the
Netherlands Club
To Hold Meeting
Officers of the midwest chapter
of the Netherlands American Uni-
versity League will be hosts at a
dessert meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow
in the Campus Chapel, Washtenaw
4 i Avenue and Forest .St.
All students and faculty mem-
bers of Dutch ancestry are invit-
ed to attend this organizational
meeting. During the evening folk-
songs and anthems characteristic
of Holland will be sung.
Also to be included on the meet-
ing's agenda is the showing of
slides depicting the floods of last
year, flowers, historical scenes and
landscapes typical of the Nether-
lands,
The Netherlands American Uni-
versity League is an organization
of college people of Dutch ancestry
who are living in this country.
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72 University Station
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committee which administers the
Ethel A. McCormick scholarship.
League vice-president assists
the president in coordinating the
various women's activities on cam-
pus.
Her duties also include serv-
ing as chairman of the division-
al meeting of the Women's
League Council and the Ethel
A. McCormick Scholarship Com-
mittee.
Plans for the Installation Night
program are under her direction,
and she is also a member of the
Executive poard and the Board of
Governors.
Taking minutes, the secretary of
the League also handles corres-
pondence in her capacity as sec-
retary ex-officio of the Board of
Governors, the Women's League
Council, the Executive Board, the
Ethel A. McCormick Scholarship
committee and the Women's Sen-
ate.
It is the treasurer's job to
keep careful track of the expen-
ditures and, revenues 'of the
League activities. She also com-
piles the budgets from various
committees and submits a com-
posite budget to the Senate for
approval.
As treasurer she is a member of
the Board of Governors, the Ethel
A. McCormick Scholarship Com-
mittee, the Executive Board and
the Fresh Air Camp Committee.
Petitions for, these and other
senior positions are due Wednes-
day in the Undergraduate Office
of the League. Women may sign up
for interviews when handing in
their petitions.
-Daily-Chuck Kelsey
IM NIGHT-Team or individual sports are both on the agenda
for IM Nights, held from '7 to 10 p.m. tonight and every Friday
night. Basketball is only one of the activities open to those at-
tending.
ii
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,4ci','44 Catnpu4
I
IM Building Open Fridays
For Co-recreational Sports
There is always something to dot
Friday nights with the IM Build- tional tournament program
ing open from 7 to 10 p.m. tonight been in effect. This compel
and every Friday evening for co- takes place in volleyball, bad
recreational sports. ton and other sports with t
"Successful parties have been from the various men's and
held in the past by church and men's residences and organiza
house groups at the building," forming to carryout the com
Phyllis Peterson, WAA co-rec man- tion.
ager said. She also suggests that
social chairmen in search of that WAA Badm i nto
"different" party, plan an IM oWAA
night. Set for Opening
MEN AND women may come j
stag or with dates to the IM In U Tourney
Building where facilities are avail-
able at no cost. Students, however Pairings for the women's
must present their ID card to be campus badminton tourna
admitted. have been announced byI
Team or individual sports are Badminton Manager Marg S
on the agenda. The first round will be p
The IM Building has not only tomorrow with succeeding ma
proved popular with the students scheduled on subsequent S.
on campus, but also with many days. "Forfeits will be called i
faculty members and their wives. players do not appear withir
teen minutes after they are s(
BADMINTON, volleyball, hand- uled to play," Miss Smith st
ball and paddleball will be only a Rackets will be furnished
few of the activities open to those each coed is required to brin
attending, own bird.
The trampoline, popular gath. Barbour Gym will be avai
ering spot, will also be available from 1 to 4 p.m. today for an
for use. Last year women became who wishes to practice.
very interested in the art of gym- The following matches are s
nastics and often showed them- tomorrow: at 1 p.m. - Ab
selves proficient in the field. Carmen; at 1:30 p.m. --- 'C
Swimming enthusiasts will be James; at 2 p.m. - Kiegler-R
able to practice the side stroke at 2:30 p.m. - Schwartz-Y
crawl and diving at the IM pool. bles. m
For the past years, a co-recrea-_bles.
BASKETBALL CLUB-An or-
ganizational meeting of the WAA
Basketball Club will be held at 4
p.m. today at Barbour Gym. A
manager will be chosen from the
members. This club was inactive
last semester.
* * *.
MICHIFISH-There will be a
Michifish meeting at 9 a.m. to-
morrow in the Union pool. All
members are requested by Manager
Margaret Lord to bring their suits.
WATER SAFETY-Registration
will end tonight at the Red Cross
office in the Nickels Arcade for the
water safety instructors class. To
be eligible, one must be 18 years
old and hold a current life saving
certificate. The classes will begin
on Monday, April 19, and willmeet
five times during a two week per-
iod for three hours each.
has
tition
Tmin-
eams
wo-
tions
npeti-
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all-
ment
WAA
mith.
layed
tches
atur-
if the
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oung
dou-
By SUE LEVINE
With the opening of the new
semester comes schoolwork. and
the familiar round of dances and
parties.
Valentine's Day will provide a
theme for many houses this week-
end, with decorations featuring
traditional hearts, balloons and
streamers of red and white.
, Tonight will be highlighted by
the Stan Kenton Jazz Concert
at Hill Auditorium. Good seats
are still available and will be onj
sale at the door. Tickets may be
purchased for the 7:15 p.m. or
9:30 p.m. performance for $2,
$1.50 or $1 at Hill Auditorium.
Many houses will attend "The
Festival of Modern American Jazz"
in groups. With Stan Kenton and
his 20-piece orchestra as hosts, the
concert will present the entertain-
ment of the Erroll Garner trio,
"Dizzy" Gillespie, Charlie Parker,
Candido and vocalist June Christy.
Delta Chi, Delta Theta Phi, Phi
Delta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta
are planning record dances with
refreshments after the San Kenton
Show.
Tomorrow will bring forth Tri
Delta's annual pledge formal, with
Red Johnson and his orchestra pro-
viding the music for the "big
night." Dinner will be served in
the Union and surprise favors will
be presented to the men
Chi Phi, Alpha Delta Phi, Nel-
son House, Trigon and Delta Sig-
ma Delta have Valentine parties
on the agenda for tomorrow
night. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and couples will dance to rec-
ords.
Paul McDonough and his orches-
tra will play for the Alpha Tau
Omega pledge formal. Dinner will
proceed the dance, which will be
held in the house.
Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Tau
Delta will hold record dances to
round out the social events for this
weekend.
Alpha Rho Chi, the architecture
fraternity, will hold open house
from 3 to 8 p.m. on Sun.ay. The
fraternity will present an exhibi-
tion of the work of R. Buckmin-
ster Fuller who has done research
in the scientific and engineering
fields.
SNACK
DELIVERY
SERVICE
to Women's Residences
on Observatory Hill.
Delivery on the Hour
8 - 9 -10 Every Evenin.
Place orders 15 minutes
before the hour.
Special Today:
Banana Nut Bread
with Cream Cheesej
SNACK SERVICE
Phone NO 8-6076
Students who wish to learn to
play bridge or want to improve
their knowledge of the game, may
enroll for the bridge lessons held
every Tuesday night in the League
starting Feb. 16.
The lessons will be given in a
series of ten at the cost of $3.50.
Tickets may be obtained in the
Undergraduate Office of the Lea-
gue. The fee per lesson is 35 cents.
'Committee Tells
Theme of A-Ball
Emphasizing the fickleness of
the month of March, preparations
are under way for the annual As-
sembly Ball, "March Moods,"
which will be presented from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 6.
Transition from cold winter to
warmer spring weather will be
found in the decorations with the
unpredictability of the month
found everywhere.
Holding forth in the Main Ball-
room, Paul McDonough will play
for the semi-formal dance with
the Ann Arbor Alley Cats also
featured.
As general chairman, Sue Blau
will head a committee of nine co-
eds who will be in charge of the
arrangements for the dance which
is sponsored yearly by Assembly
Association, independent women's
organization.
Other members of the central
committee include Barbara Green-
field, publicity chairman, and
Claudia Moore, assistant publicity
chairman; Elaine Smith and Car-
of Faulkner, decorations co-chair-
men; Donna Wolcoff, tickets and
Judy Lieb, finance.
The list continues with Sarah
Hayden, patrons; Carole Shan-
berg, programs and Joanne Pur-
cell, refreshments.
BAND
OPPORTUNITY
Popular Connecticut summer re-
sort offering season contract to
good 6 piece college bond,
Members also assist social de-
partment and enjoy guest privi-
leges.;
Write of band experience, in-
strumentation and a short re-
sume of each member in first
letter.
SUMMER POSITIONS
Maintenance, driving, kitchen,
front office. Guest privileges.
Write age, qualifications, avail-
able dates.
Address:
STUDENTS who attend the at a playoff which is held after
bridge lessons, sponsored by the
League, will learn that it takes
brains just to be a "dummy." Any-
one who is interested in answering
to the call "fourth for bridge" is
eligible to join.
Classes will be taught by Ed
Simons, who is enterting his
fourth year of teaching bridge
to University students.
Kibitzers can now try their ac-
tuaL-skill in bridge by joining the
beginners class, which will be held
every Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8:30
p.m.
FOR THOSE who have had more
practice with no-trump bidding or
the grand slam, there will be in-
termediate classes from 8:30 to
10 p.m. where they can learn more
card skills.
At the classes, students not
only receive detailed instruc-
tions, but also learn while they
play. Usually the last 15 minutes
is set aside for actual practice.
Typewritten instructions sum-
marizing the proper play and de-
tails of the game are presented to
the bridge fans after each lesson.
THE COURSE is also open to
faculty and interested Ann Arbor
residents.
Bridge Tournaments open to
the entire campus are sponsored
by the University later in the
year.
Delegates to the annual State of
Michigan Tourney are determined
participants have displayed their
talents in several preliminary
rounds.
Bridge players also have an op-
portunity to exhibit their abilities
in playing with bridge fans from
other colleges and universities in
the inter-collegiate tournaments.
Women bridge enthusiasts who
have entered the bridge tourney in
previous years have been able to
obtain late permission.
WitA the highest scoring con-
testants as the winners, the elim-
ination tournaments are run off
on a duplicate bridge basis.
CesWanted
Coeds who are interested in
working on The Daily Women's
Staff and were not able to at-
tend tryout meetings this week
are urged to see the Women's
Editor between 4 and 6 p.m.
any day next week.
ofThie girl iiho had*
everything,but -
Elizabeth
At 16, she was the favorite
of millions and had been
acclaimed one of the world's
great beauties-but no boy
would ask her for a date,
and she sobbed her heart
out like any other teen-ager!
Here, Elizabeth Taylor's
mother, who once worried
about her "funny-looking"
baby, tells the true story of
the price her daughter paid
for being too beautiful. Get
the February Ladies' Home
journal, on sale today I
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