SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1954
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAIL'V
..
Assembly Reveals Fortnite Title
Senate Picks
Panhel Will Present 'Candyland'
Warney Ruhl's "Miracles of Mu-"
c" rilh +1nhrhic - h 1 radio show called "Dinner Date" a~nd nther tunes- in tha La~i B l.l
Coeds
To Fill
Song Names
To Provide
Skit Theme
Song titles will provide the
theme for Assembly's Fortnite to
be given Monday, Nov. 22.
"Skits on the Scales" has been
chosen as the name of the event
at which women's residence halls
will present short acts in compe-
tition for an award.
Originally Fortnite took place
over a two-week period. Three sep-
arate ceremonies were held dur-
ing this time, including recogni-
tion of scholastic achievement,
installation of house presidents
and a skit night. These have now
been combined to make up enter-
tainment for one evening, high-
lighted by the skit competition.
Women who are Interested in
emcee-ing Fortnite are asked to
prepare a dialogue for the audi-
tion from 3:15 to 5:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday in the League. This year
two women will work together in
the position, and coeds are re-
quested to audition in pairs.
Coeds interested in participat-
ing in the event in other capaci-
ties may take part in the skit of
their residence house. Chairman
Claudia Smith hopes that all in-
dependent women will attend
Fortnite in suport of their houses.
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PAGE FIVE
THE
COLLEGIATE CUT!?
for WOMEN
" 6 STYLISTS
*NO WAITING
"come as you are"
The, Daseola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre
League Posts
Twenty-One Women
Elected to Positions
On Class Committees
Women's Senate members elect-
ed 21 coeds for fall fill-in posi-
tions.
N e w1y appointed sophomore
member of the interviewing and
nominating committee is Alicia
Tarrant, and Martha Rasch is
house committee assistant.
Other positions filled include
League assistant on special proj-
ects, Gwen Finkleman; League
House Judiciary chairman, Nancy
Riley; League House judiciary sec-
retary, Carolyn Blauel and League
House judiciary member-at-large
Mary Minore.
New members of the JGP cen-
tral committee are as follows: Ju-
dy Tatham, choral director; Eli-
nore Ricker, tickets; Ingrid Arne-
sen, scenery; Betty Brown, assist-
ant props; Toby Zwiebach, dance
chairman; Mary Streib and Bar-
bara Reed, assistant dance; Emily
Harding, stunts, and Mary Bauer,
posters.
Re-named this year, Soph Scan-
dals has chosen Vivian Adelberg,
music, and Natalie Grodnik, make-
up chairman, as new members of
the central committee. Soph Scan-
dals will be presented Saturday
and Sunday, Dec. 4 and 5.
The merit-tutorial committee
claims the following coeds as as-
sistants: Martha Stockard, No-
reen Rupp, Claudia Moore Smith
and Gloria Tennant.
WAA Notices
SIC" Will be the highlight of the
9th annual Panhellenic Ball, to be
presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Nov. 5, in the Michigan
League.
Also playing for "Candyland"
will be Red Johnson and his sex-
tette in the Hussey Room. The
"Psurfs" will provide entertain-
ment during intermission.
Originally a drummer and ar-
ranger, Ruhl is presently directing
for 39 weeks.
The band's signature melody,
heard on frequent radio broad-
casts, is "I'd Like To Make You
Mine." They will be playing this
UJIU tuea buueIaL iii a tsa eaguex .al-
room for the annual dance.
Johnson's sextette, featuring a
new group this falll, will lplay mel-
odies arranged by Paul McDon-
ough, who is now in Law School.
El
DOWNTOWN
STORE HOURS:
9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
-Daily-Lynn Wallas
DORM STORES -- Tyler house representative Elaine Powell,
left, receives instructions from general chairman Judy Jennis,
right, while Hazel Frank, Assembly president, looks over items
suggested for sale. Dorm stores are one of Assembly's many
services to independent women.
Women's Dormitory Stores
Offer Variety of Supplies
WARNEY RUHL
I
I4r, dcn'4 Canpu
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ASSEMBLY - Assembly Dorm
Council meeting will not be held
tomorrow.
ED SCHOOL - The Education
School Council will meet at 4:15
p.m. tomorrow.
SCROLL - Scroll will meet at
4:40 p.m. tomorrow at the Chi
Omega house.
* * *
PHOTO CONTEST-Due to the
inability of many contestants to
submit pictures in by tomorrow,
the Union photography contest has
been extended until Wednesday,
Nov. 10.
By LOU SAUER
Those hunger pangs after closing
hours in women's dorms can reach
disastrous proportions, and it is
with this in mind that the dorm
stores keep their doors open after
that confining 10:30 curfew.
Dormitory stores, operating ex-
clusively in women's residence
halls, are a project of Assembly
Association. All supplies are or-
dered through the League by Judy
Jennis, Assembly Business Chair-
man.
Each dorm has its own chair-
man, who decides the best hours
to keep the store open and takes
charge of the supplies and money
within the house.
The stores sell cigarettes, candy,
pretzels, cookies and potato chips
as well as necessities like tooth-
paste, soap, Kleenex and personal
items. According to Miss Jennis,
the most popular sellers are cig-
arettes and candy.
There are now nine women's
residences participating in the proj-
ect. "I hope that more will show
an interest in having stores, since
they are such a convenience to the
residents," commented Miss Jen-
nis.
The dormitory stores are one
of Assembly's many services to in-
dependent women. Hazel Frank,
president, said, "The purposes of
Assembly Association are to re-
flect the opinion of independent
women on campus and to act in
the interest of these women by per-
forming services such as the dorm
stores."
The Big Ten Dormitory Confer-
ence will be another of Assembly's
projects this year.
his orchestra in engagementst at
hotels, ballrooms, theatres and col-
lege dances throughout the mid-
west.
A graduate of Houghton High
School, the band leader received
his B.A. from Soumi College. Hav-
ing previously played and ar-
arranged for several name dance
bands, Ruhl organized the orch-
tra in 1936.
Before permanently settling in
Detroit, the group played for
dances in Milwaukee, Kansas City,
San Antonio, Houston, Cleveland,
St. Louis and Chicago. They also
were featured on a coast to coast
Diwali Day Feast
To Commemorate
Indian New Year
A,
C.
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TENNIS CLUB-The Tennis Club
will meet at 4:10 p.m. tomorrow.
* * *
VOLLEYBALL - The following
teams will play in the volleyball
tournament: At 5:15 p.m. Tuesday
-Martha Cook vs. Collegiate Soro-
sis; At 7:15 p.m.-Couzens II vs.
Alpha Phi; Mosher II vs. Betsy
Barbour.
I
Q) L
Diwali, an Indian religious fes-
tival, will be commorated by a
dinner sponsored by the India
Student Association at 6:30 p.m.
today at Lane Hall.
According to Indian students on
campus, there are many accounts
of the origin of Diwali Day.
One popular version concerns
Lord Krishna. It is believed he.
was a god who came to India in
the form of man and killed Narka-
sur, an evil demon. In celebration
of this event, the people begin
the ne wyear.
Many Indians believe that Ram,
a god in the form of man, agreed
to stay in exile 14 years to keep
a promise to his father. After this
period, Ram returned to the capi-
tal to claim his throne. The date
of his return is known as Diwali
Day.
Diwali Day, festival of lights,
marks the beginning of the Indi-
an calendar. The celebration ex-
tends for three or four days at the
end of October or the beginning of
November. The holiday has as
as much importance in India as
Christmas has here.
Worship of the goddess of
wealth is a very important cere-
mony. Business people start new
account books by placing them at
the feet of the statue or picture of
the goddess overnight, to be bless-
ed.
After the dinner in celebration
of Diwali Day, the Indians will
give a program of folk songs and
dances. The program will begin
at 8:30 p.m. The dinner is for
members of the Association and
their guests, but the program is
open to all.
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