WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DATLV 22 A 04 . W L'7It" WEDNESDAY MAY 12,1954 THE C1.11 AI LAI.V1 PAGE F IVE ISA Ball To Tell Musical Story 1 t 'U' Students Will Present Native Songs One of the highlights of this year's International Ball which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom, will be an intermission program of foreign dancing and singing. The program will be presented in the form of a story, in which the scene opens in a Paris night club. A world-famous Russian dance master, Ron Witt, is guest at the club. He is watching the end of the performance of a tal- ented young American singer, Lois Wasserman. MISS WASSERMAN relates to Ron Witt that she has a strong desire to learn dances such as the Charleston, rumba, and waltz. Thereupon, Mr. Witt tells his tal- ented young protegee that there are many other fascinating dances to learn than the ones she just mentioned. In order to prove his state- ment, the dance master goes to - all the corners of the world and brings back to a Fine Arts Studio authentic dancers who will dem- onstrate all the techniques he wishes to teach. The Turkish Club will do a Turkish song and dance called "Hof Bilezik," while two repre- sentatives of the Arab Club will perform a dance and song routine depicting the Arabian art. MARGARET AYRES will dem-. onstrate an Indian dance which she learned from Mrs. Rajam, who is conducting a series of classes in Indian dancing. The Mexican Hat Dance, a dance from the Western Hemisphere, will be done by Gil- berto Brenif and Ann Bandler. After this display of Interna- tional song and dances, Witt will take Miss Wasserman back to the club. At the club, the two companions will relax to the strains of Peruvian guitar mu- sic played by Raul Vargas. To add to this atmosphere, Charles Bonner and his Bonnaires will provide the music for the guests, who will be dancing North American and Latin American dances including the fox trots, rumbas, waltzs, and bunny hops. Students Plan' Card Section Block 'M' Will Occupy Choice Seats Next Fall Twelve hundred choice seats be- tween the 20 and 35 yard lines for all home football games will be occupied by next fall's Block 'M' members. Students interested in sitting in the flashcard section may sign up from noon to 3 p.m. on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, May 19, 20, and 21 at Barbour Gym. OLD MEMBERS, juniors and seniors will be given first prefer- ence Wednesday. Sophomores and freshmen may register Thursday while Friday will be the last time for all latecomers to join. A fee of 25 cents will be charged. With the full cooperation of Athletic Director Herbert O. Cris- ler, and the addition of a public address system, Co-chairman Joyce Lane sees the possibility of the University sporting one of the better flash card sections in the country. PLANS ARE underway for the first mass meeting in early Sep- tember of all members to be held at the stadium while a practice football game is being played. Students would then be able to see a demonstration under actual game conditions. Next fall will begin the third consecutive year of activity for Block "M". Instead of using 4 colors as it did last year, the number has been increased to eight. To stimulate student en- thusiasm, ten new designs will be presented at each of the home games. Other plans on the agenda for the Wolverine Club, cheering sec- tion sponsor, include pep rallies before home games and trips to schools the team will meet on thej road. Love of Travel Leads Professor To Geology INDIAN DANCERS-The International Ball will be the scene of many dances and songs performed by the foreign students at the University. The musical will be presented to better understand- ing of the various customs represented at this school. Concert To Feature Jazz Of Alley Cats, Bop Combo -Daily-Don Campbell FINAL HATCHER TEA-Mrs. Harlan Hatcher greets some stu- dents previewing the final Hatcher Tea to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today. Houses especially invited to the tea are Kleinsteuck, Palmer, Huber, Taylor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Delta Phi Epsilon. Michigan Girls' State Counselors Needed Women counselors are needed to! act as advisors to high school girls and elect officers on a city, coun- at the 13th consecutive Wolverine ty and state basis, like that of the Girls' State Convention, to be held state government. June 15 through June 23 at the There are openings -for 15 wom- University. en to act as city counselors for Wolverine Girls' State is the the girls. Counselors will live in Michigan unit of a nation-wide Stockwell dormitory, will be paid program sponsored by the Ameri- $50 salary and are provided with can Legion Auxiliary. free room and board for the two- Outstanding girls from Michi- xWeek session. gan high schools are sent to the The counseling program includes convention to study government leadership training, household arts, dramatics, fine arts, physical edu- cation and hospital work. Each counselor will be in charge of ap- proximately 20 girls. The dele- :%. gates attending will be housed in D Ou s G r ups Alice Lloyd Hall. By SUE GARFIELD Desire to travel is the chief rea- son for Prof. Edwin N. Goddard's interest in geology. He is head of the geology department and di- rector of geological field work at the University. Over 20 years ago he visited mineral deposits and studied ge- ology in the Alps. He recently spent the winter in Haiti observ- ing manganese deposits, going from there to Alaska to examine iron deposits. Before joiniag the University faculty, Prof. Goddard was in various parts of the United States studying ore deposits in mining areas. * * * BORN IN Oshkosh, Wis., Prof. Goddard was graduated from high school at Madison, Wis., before coming to the University in 1924. While here, he participated in freshman football, Glee Club and was a member of Tau Kappa Ep- silon and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary geology frater- nity. He received his B.S. in 1927, M.S. in 1928 and Ph.D. in 1936. Prof. Godard was first on the staff in 1928, then was with the U.S. Geology Survey from 1930 until he joined the faculty again in September, 1949. His work with the survey was chiefly in the Metals Section, now known as the Mineral Deposits Branch. Later as Geology Map Editor, he edited all the survey's geolo- gy maps throughout the coun- try. He is author of several publica- tions on mining districts in the Western States and is co-author of the U.S. Geological Survey pro- fessional paper, "Geology and Ore Deposits of the Front Range, Colo- rado." The professor is now head of - the geology department and di- rector of geological field work at the University. He teaches Economic Geology, Interpreta- tion of Geology Maps and Use of Aerial Photographs in Geology, Field Course in Geology, Tac- tonic Elements of North Ameri- ca and Structural Geology. His students admire his subtle sense of humor and fascinating lectures from his own experiences. One of his main objectives is to interest students in the five cur- riculums of concentration for pro- fessional work. * * * DR. GODDARD is in charge of the University Summer Field Course, in which students are giv- en an opportunity tofstudy the ac- tual structure of geological forma- tions and get valuable experience in mapping, as well as to have fun Bop with "the progressive kick" and Dixie jazz will take over the Union Ballroom at 8:30 p.m., Fri- day night, as the Ann Arbor Alley Cats' and Alex Campbell's Bop Combo present "Jazz At The Un- ion." The third in the series of bi- annual jazz concerts will providel something for all jazz fans with. the Campbell aggregation playing bop and the Alley Cats presenting Dixieland. Leader Alex Campbell charac- terizes his music as having "the progressive kick." Featured at the piano in his group will be Charlie Gebler. Bob Elliott will be at the drums and Pete Horst will play the bass. Thomas Richard on trombone, and Anceo Francisco, blowing the alto sax, complete the band. Campbell, a tenor saxophonist of the Lester Young-Wardell Gray tariety, and Francisco re- cently copped third place in GuI- antics. Vocals for the combo are done up by the versatile Fran-' cisco. Making their second appearance at the Union concerts, the bop group will play one of Campbell's original compositions, which he has titled "Just Fun." Led by Bob Shanahan on the cornet, the Dixie band will pre- sent Bill Woodworth on the trombone and Grant Smith on the clarinet. Mike Montgomery will be at the keyboard. Drum- mer for the organization is Jim Goldberg, while Pete Horst plays the bass. Since the previous Union-spon- sored sesions featuring the Bop Combo, and the Alley Cats have been sell-outs, there will be no ad- vance sales. Tickets will be avail- able at the main desk of the Un- ion Friday night. _______________________________ I" l i ?I 1 PROF. EDWIN GODDARD in scenic Colorado. He is planning another trip for this summer. Prof. Goddard is an ' ardent sports enthusiast, particularly of football, and loves to putter around in the garden. He plays on numerous intramural teams for the faculty of the geology depart- ment. He has many hobbies, but his prize possession is a discus- thrower, which he obtained while he was in Europe. The professor is married to the former Virginia Hobbs, '26, and has three daughters: Patricia, who is a sophomore in the School of Architecture and Design; Judy, a 10th grader at Ann Arbor High School and Barbara, who attends Angell School. Floorshow "Nautical Nonsense,",t h e Blue Team's floorshow for Frosh Weekend was presented at 8 p.m. last night at Romulus High School, Romulus. The program was given for graduat- ing seniors, who honored the Team with a party afterward. "The Vaughan Shadows," fea- turing Donna Westerlund, Nora Granito and Evelyn Graden al- so sang. Areyou "Advertising Minded"? Advertising executives pick ACCT. MOSER INTENSIVE (4 ACCEXEC. months Gregg) SECRETAR. EXEC At graduates for their su- Iperior secretarial skills and college background) Free lifetime placementi start ~ first Monday each month. feret.a "e. Paul Moser, Ph. B.,J.D. 57 EAST JACKSON . WABASH 2.4993 CHICAGO 4 SOCIAL PROGRAM: Campus Relic Plan Weekend Activities A host of activities for this weekend has been planned by the various religious groups on campus. "Jumuci," a dinner followed by a talent show and square dancing at 6 p.m. Friday, is on the agenda of the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian Church. Tickets are 50 cents for the talent show and square dance and $1 for the entire evening including dinner. Pro- ceeds from the affair will go to the International Christian University of Japan. 11 Student Association, has made plans for a Parents' Day Sunday. Students and their parents will enjoy a picnic lunch at noon, a1 vespers service at 4 p.m. and sup- per at 5:30 p.m. The members of the Congrega- tional-Disciples Guild will meet at' 5:20 p.m. Friday at the Guild House for a supper-hike. At this time the group will discuss and make plans for next year's pro- gram. Rev. Robert E. Van Deusen, secretary -of Public Relations of the National Lutheran Council in Washington D.C., will speak on "The Church's Interest in Current Issues in Washington" at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Luth- eran Student Center. The Newman Club has sched- uled a faculty-student tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. There will, also be an open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Father Richard Center. Students, will have an opportunity to dance and play ping-pong. Refreshments will be available. Events at Hillel this weekend will begin with the Sabbath service at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Chapel. At 7:30 p.m. Friday at Canter- bury House, The Rev. Fr. John Bradley of the Father Richard Center will speak to the Canter- bury Club on the subject of "Christianity and Education." I 6cj4 aipt SWIMMING CLUB-There will be an organizational meeting of the new Speed Swimming Club for women at 7:30 p.m. today at the women's pool. * * * LEAGUE COUNCIL-There will be a meeting of the League Coun- cil at 7:15 p.m. today in the Lea- gue. SOFTBALL-Team II will play Team III and Team I will play Team V in all four Co-recreation- al softball leagues this weekend. hi =OW Tropic Texture 2S TRAW BELT I by Criterior Summer-colored and crisp under the hotte sun , . , our woven straw belts wi highlight your every warm weather cos tume. A slimming cinch for you waist in lengths 24 to 32. Top: Narro Straw belt with covered buckle in white or white with navy, red, multi, blac or pink. $1. Bottom: Two-buckle stra polo belt in white or white with re navy or blackk $1.5 a S Anyone interested in counsel- ing for the convention should contact Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League. in the League Undergraduate Of- fice as soon as possible. Three upperclass or graduate women are also needed to act as county counselors. They will in- struct the girls in political science and government. The women do not need to be political science majors to qualify for the job. Because the program is quite ex- tensive, women applying for coun- selor jobs should not be in summer school. ~A li st ll Is- ur w e, k w d, 0 t S LE III WHITE RUBBER SOLES a A I ---- $695 _ $R95 STARTS TODAY AT II II E C A