FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 THE Mir.ATnAN UATT.v n A 94 .lip L7t!f"M FRDA, CTBE 2, 95 TiiMTW.Yi £ 1 T ii 11Z - ____________________________________________ . ~ ZNCU...U .I PAGE FMiv E 1 Club Dance To Highlight Turkish Day Folk Dancing, Music To Lend Atmosphere For 'Turkish Nights' Hos Bilezik, a national folk dance, will be part of the enter- tainment planned for the "Turk- ish Nights" dance to be held from 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at Rackham Hall by the Turkish Club. Different regions of Turkey have their own folk lore and dances which represent the people and the way they live. In order to dance the Hos Bilezik, five men or women form a line, holding on to each other's shoul- ders. Together they dance certain steps to the music and rhythm. Sometimes the dance is done with a leader. In addition to the dancing, mem- bers of the Club will sing two na- tionalsongs, "Katip," and "Usku- dara." In an atmosphere created by Turkish cafe decorations, fortune telling will take place. Guests will sip thick Turkish coffee, and when they finish drinking, members of the club will predict their future by draining the liquid from the cup. A thick mass of grinds will re- main in the cup. These grinds from cerain patterns from which fortunes may be told. John Bonino's orchestra will play for the semi-formal affair. The Turkish Club is sponsoring the dance in celebration of the Turkish Republic Day. Tickets for the event will be priced at $2 per couple. Newman Club, Hillel To Schedule Activities 'VICTORS AROUND THE WORLD': Alumni Band To March at Game Newman Club... Don Kenny and his orchestra will furnish music at the Newman Club's annual Halloween party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Sat- urday at the Father Richard Cen- ter. Entertainment will be provided by several women from Chicago House who will present a skit at intermission. The party theme will be "Witch- es Den." In keeping with the Hal- loween atmosphere, decorations will consist of pumpkins and corn shucks. Costumes will not be worn. Hillel ... - At 8 p.m. today immediately fol- lowing services, Irving I. Katz, ex- ecutive secretary of Temple Beth El of Detroit, will speak to Hillel members at the Hillel Foundation on "Jewish Pioneers in Michigan." This is the first in a series of talks commemorating the Jewish Tercententary, the 300theanniver- sary of the Jewish people in Amer- ica. Hillel will also present its au- tumn dance "Harvest Hop" from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Music for dancing will be provided by Mel Sachs and his orchestra. Appro- priate dress for the informal dance will be blue jeans, slacks or ber- muda shorts. The price of tickets will be 35c for members and 65c for non-members. AWAA Notices Hillel has planned an Election Dance, Sunday, from 8 to mid- night. The Election Dance will be a graduate mixer, to which gradu- ate men and junior and senior women are invited. Students must declare their party affiliation be- fore entering. At pre-game time before the Michigan-Indiana game tomorrow the Alumni Band composed of for- mer members of the Michigan Marching Band will be the center of attraction. According to George Cavender, assistant director of the march- ing band, approximately 125 alum- ni are expected. Last year gradu- 3 NEW ELECTIVES: 'U' Women Register Today For New Gym Courses ates of the classes of '98 and '06 were present. A tradition with the alumni band is the wearing of cardboard top hats. At pre-game time both bands will take the field, with the Marching Band forming a top hat around the block formation of the alumni band. Michigan Songs The bands will then play a med- ley of Michigan songs. At half time the marching viand will present its traditional salute to the opposing team. Also on the half time program will be a special presentation, "Victors Around the World." This will consist of a musical trip around the world showing how "The Victors" would sound in the music of other countries. The band will visit Hawaii and form the figure of a hula dancer complete with swaying skirt. 'Round the World' Next stop in the around-the-world trip will be India, where the band will form an Indian snake charm- er and a snake which will even- tually assume the shape of an "9M.".. A gondola complete with gondo- lier which moves down the field will be the band's interpretation of their trip to Italy. The band will also journey to China in the shape of a Chinese coolie and a rickshow which moves up and down the field The last stop for the bandsmen will be Russia Cameras Click As Photo Contest Nears Deadline With the end of October ap- proaching, amateur shutterbugs have only a few days to get their entries in under the Tuesday, Nov. 1, deadline for the Union-spon- sored photography contest. The competition is being promot- ed by the men's residences' cam- era clubs in West, South and East Quadrangles. Entry blanks for the three divi- sions of the contest-curricular, ex- tra - curricular and community scenes-may be obtained at local camera shops or at the Union Stu- dent Offices. !Contest chairman, Dick Cramer, emphasizes the fact the competi- tion is open to any amateur pho- tographer. He reminds women that coeds took two- of the prizes last year. All snapshots should be five by seven in black and white and un- mounted. Winning snapshots will be sent to a national magazine for pos- sible publication. Registration begins the new women's gym be offered during the weeks period. today for courses to next eight . --Daily-Marj Crozier 'TURKISH NIGHTS'-Three members of the Turkish Club demon- strate the Hos Bilezik, a national folk dance, which will be part of the entertainment planned for 'Turkish Nights,' to be held from 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at Rackham Hall. Four Students To Present Original Works at Forum Due to popular demand, a class for upperclass women in elemen- tary golf, will be given Ski fundamentals, another new course, is designed for those with little or no skiing experience. A course in apparatus will also be included on the new agenda. This will consist of learning the use of a new women's trampoline, box, horse, buck and traveling rings. Elementary instruction is being offered in badminton, fencing, swimming, ice skating, figure skat- ing, diving, bowling, riding, mod- ern dance and basketball. Intermediate instruction will be givien in badminton, swimming I and II, riding and modern dance. Synchronized swimming, posture, figure and carriage, life saving, and modern dance composition are also being taught. Freshmen will register for these courses from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and from 8:30 a.m. to noon tomorrow in the fencing room at Barbour Gymnasium. Those inter- ested in electives can register from 8 a.m. to noon next Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. Compositions by four music school students will be introduced and discussed at a Composer's Forum at 8:30 p.m. today in Audi- torium A, Angell Hall. The event will be presented in conjunction with the Contem- porary Music Festival, sponsored by the University Station WUOM- FM. The forum will begin with Hen- ry Onderdonk's "Suite for Wood- wind Quintet." Onderdonk, a graduate student, received his Master of Music degree in Music Literature in 1952 from the Uni- versity. The performers will be: Patricia Jane Martin, flute; Patricia Jean Stenberg, oboe; Virginia Catanese, clarinet; Dorlene Knops, French horn, and Eleanor Becker, bas- soon. Don-David Lusterman's "Sona-j ta for Two Pianos" will be played' by William Doppmann, piano, and Lawson W. Jones, piano. A grad- uate student, Lusterman received his Bachelor of Music degree from the University in 1954. This will be followed by Fred Coulter's "Songs from Ben Jon- son," sung by Joan St. Denis Dudd, soprano. She will be accompanied at the piano by Grady Maurice Hinson. The concluding number will be George Crumb's "String Quartet," played by Patricia Joy Ricks, vio- lin; Jane Stoltz, violin: Jean Honl, viola, and Camilla Heller, cello. China in the shape of a Chinese sible publication. MMMM" r I I cAd4o Camnpu I l . I BOWLING CLUB - The Bowl- ing Club's schedule is as follows: Beginners-4:15 p.m. on Mondays or Tuesdays; Bowlers under 100-4:15 p.m. on Mondays or 7:15 p.m. on Wednes- days; Bowlers over 100-7:15 p.m. on Mondays or 4:15 p.m. on Wednes- days. Alleys are in the basement of the WAB. SA L I " TENNIS-Women's State Singles Champion June Stack and Lorraine Jakobielski, a freshman, will play a match at 4 p.m. today at Palm- er Field. CO-REC NIGHT-There will be a Co-Rec. Night from 7 to 10:30 p.m. today at the IM Building. SOPH SCANDALS-There will be a mass floor show cast rehearsal of Soph Scandals at 10 a.m. tomor- row in the League. FENCING CLUB-Miriam Mel- chiori has been appointed the new manager of the Fencing Club and she will hold her first meeting at 5 p.m. Monday at the WAB. VOLLEYBALL - The co-recrea- tional volleyball tournament entry blanks are to be turned in by Mon- day to Room 15 in Barbour Gym. RENT-A-CAR Standard Rates Include: Gas and oil and Insurance. Phone LIcINSE3 HO 3-4156 NO 8-9757 Nye Motor Sales Inc. Open Every Friday Until 8:30 P.M. OUR SUCCESS SUIT! OF THE SEASON! R24 and 38 Reg. $35-39.95-49.95 -59.95 -69.95 I For TOWN and COUNTRY 302 South State Street MONTH-END SALES Entire Stock of SUITS MISSES JUNIORS PETITE SIZES . Box Suits * Fitted Suits * Belted Suits * 3-piece Wardrobe Suits * Tartan Plaid Suits * Gabardine Suits .Worsted Suits * Tweed Suits All 700% Imported and Domestic Woolens Is S4. is ..r lr,... ii 66 %j ./ . Sportswear Sale Were 7.95 to 9.95 FRIDAY EVENING SPECIALS On Sale only between 5:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. I W1ki f 14^,I- ....--.L - OOfl -.-u, -' I i I