ry TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE PTil I~TJESDAY, NOVEMEBER 9,1954THE MICHIGAN DAILY a.sa(I~F r sa a 9 Glee Club To Give Joint Program) Novelaires Will Appear In Concert By DEDE ROBERTSON Modern harmony sung in a smooth style characterizes the Novelaires, Men's Glee Club quar- tet which will be one of the fea- tured attractions of the Michigan State-Michigan Joint Glee Club Concert to be presented at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Auditorium. Members of this year's quartet are Tom Lester of Bristol, Va., first tenor; Gus Gianakaris of Ypsilanti, Mich., second tenor Barry Floyd of Pasadena, Calif., baritone and Reid Wagstaff of Farmingham, Mass., bass. Newest quartet member is Floyd, College of Engineering jun- ior, who transferred to the Univer- sity from Olivet College in Illinois after his freshman year. At Olivet he was a member of the Acappella Choir, and now is beginning his second year wi2' the Glee Club. Lester's tenor voice is featured in "We Three," one of the best- liked Novelaires numbers. A jun- ior in the School of Music, Lester spent his undergraduate years at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina where he sang in the * Duke Men's Glee Club. He later received his master's degree in Business Administration here. Lead singer or the Novelaires is Gianakaris, College of Engineer- ing junior. Gianakaris, in his third year with the Glee Club and sec- ond year with the Novelaires, is also social chairman for the Union. Wagstaff, a junior in the liter- ary college is now in his second Photo Contest Will Conclude Tomorrow Entrance Date Decided For Union-Sponsored Student Art Exhibit Camera enthusiasts will have their last chance tomorrow to sub- mit their entries in this year's Union photo contest. Entry blanks may be picked up at the Union student offices or at Ann Arbor photo shops. Photos should be brought to the student offices in the Union. Up to $100 worth of prizes will be awarded, with the grand prize being a $29.95 Weston Master II photo electric exposure meter. Art Contest ... Following up the photo contest will be the Union Student Art Ex- hibit to be shown from Dec. 4- Dec. 15 in the Union Ballroom. Prizes will be awarded and a short speech given by the winning artists at a coffee hour at 2 p.m. Dec. 5 in the Union ballroom. For all students interested in en- tering, the entrance dates are Nov. 15, 16, and 17. A list of qualifica- tions may be obtained at the Stu- dent Offices from 3 to 5 p.m. daily. Judging the art work will be Prof. Frede Vidar from the School of Architecture and Design, Prof. Frank Ludden from the fine arts department, and Milton Kemnitz from the Ann Arbor Art Associa- tion. Dick Ruzumna is in charge of this exhibit. All pictures will be returned from 4 to 6 p.m. on Jan. 6, 7, and 8. A booklet will be printed listing all the works, with short comments by the judges. Weekend To Feature Jazz Concert, Dance r Jazz Concert ... - After students return from the pep rally Friday night, they may attend the Union Jazz Concert, an event sponsored each semester by the Union. Beginning at 8:30 p.m. the Jazz Concert will be held in the Union Ballroom. The concert will feature Alexan- der Campbell's Combo and the Ann Arbor Alley Cats while Tom Leo- pold, Union President, emcees the show. Both bands have partici- pated in the jazz series with Alex- ander Campbell's Combo render- ing jazz numbers and the Alley Cats supplying the Dixie Tempos. Tickets will be sold at the main desk in the Union on the evening of the concert. Tickets are selling at 50 cents each. * * * Golden Rule Ball .."." University students will "Love their neighbors" Saturday eve- ning as they play host to the stu- dents from Michigan State Col- lege for the annual Golden Rule Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Union. A traditional affair, the dance is held by State students when the football team plays in East Lans- ing, and is presented by the Un- ion when the Spartans play here. Red Johnson and his eight-piece. orchestra will provide music for dancing in the Union ballroom. To accommodate the huge crowd anti- cipated, Harvey Rutstein, dance chairman, has also provided for a combo to play on the Union third floor. Tickets for the evening at the Union are priced at $1.50. Decorations carrying out the spirit of the two colleges will transform the Ballroom. A false ceiling composed of the colors tof both schools will liven up the room while enormous cartoons will be posted on the walls. Late permission will be granted to coeds for the festivities. Rut- stein said this will permit students attending the combined glee clubs concert to still take advantage of the Golden Rule Ball. Special programs and entertain- ment are scheduled for the dance. Volleybal The following teams will play in the volleyball tournament: AT 7:15 P.M. WEDNESDAY-- Alpha Chi Omega II vs. Victor Vaughn; Chi Omega vs. Colle- giate Sorosis. AT 5:10 P.M THURSDAY -Betsy Barbour vs. Mosher II. NOVELAIRES-The Novelaires will be featured at the Michigan State-Michigan Joint Men's Glee Club Concert to be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Auditorium. Members include Tom Lester, Gus Gianakaris, Barry Floyd and Reid Wagstaff. -Daily-Mar, Crozier 'RITING?--Claudia Moor, Virginia Friend and Carolyn Moellar paint posters for the School of Education's all-campus "School House Mop," to be presented from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the University Elementary School. School of Education Dance Offers School Days Theme. year with the Glee Club and the Novelaires. At the end of his freshman year he transferred to the University from Principia College in Missouri. The Novelaires became the Glee Club's top quartet in 1947 and each successive year, despite changing personnel, the group has become more popular with audiences. Novelaires in Varsity Night - This year the Novelaires have sung for a pharmacy school-ban- quet and in Varsity Night. Among What have VIS got that other filter0tp cigarettes il t or ti haet gt their numbers are impersonations of the Four Freshmen, singing "The Day Isn't Long Enough" and "It's a Blue World." The Michigan State Men's Glee Club has been a source of enter- tainment for Michigan people since 1880. It is directed by Edward L. Richmond, a graduate of the Chi- cago Conservatory, who came to Michigan State in 1952. The repertoire of the Glee Club can almost be said to be boundless because if the director or a mem- ber of the Club hears a new song that appeals to him, they get the music and learn it. Final arrange- ments come later. Among the favorite numbers they perform are the "Lord's Prayer," and Clow Edwards' "Into the Night." Besides being heard on concert stages, the club has been active on radio and as recording artists. In 1953 the Glee Club with the band and acapella choir com- pleted a record album of M.S.C. songs. Tickets for the joint concert are still on sale in the lobby of the Ad- ministration Building. Rhythm will take its place with the 3 R's, "readin, ritin and rithe- matic," when the School of Educa- tion presents its all-campus dance, School House Hop, from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the gymnasium of the University Elementary School. Decorations for the dance will carry out the school days theme. Giant rulers and pencils will be used throughout the gym. The walls will be adorned with blackboards ALARM CLOCK: Delta Kappa Epsilon Porter Serves House Since 1 922 L ,4cro'44 Catnu4 BADMINTON - The co-recrea- tional Badminton Club will hold its organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Barbour Gym. BALLET-Ballet Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Barbour Gym. SKI CLUB-There will be a meet- ing of the Ullr Ski Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. All those interested in joining are urged to attend. By SUE GARFIELD Since 1913, fraternity men have known and respected "Moose," the friendly porter at the Delta Kap- pa Epsilon fraternity house here at the University. Clarence Muirhead, an honor- ary Deke, serves as "alarm clock," handyman, head chef at parties, porter, friend and "chief cook and bottle-washer." "Moose first came to Ann Arbor from Lebinen, Tenn., in 1913 through Branch Rickey, now gen- eral manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and George Moore. At the time Rickey was University base- ball coach and Moore was athletic :irector. Muirhead served as a trainer for the baseball and football teams, and then worked under Edward Hench, head porter at DKE, until the war. He returned to the chap- ter house in 1922 and has been there since. and drawings typical of those done by grammar school students. Highlighting the decorations will be "the little redschoolhouse" which was constructed by mem- bers of the Education School Coun- cil, sponsors of the dance. Square and Social Dancing The dance will feature both square and social dancing. Music for dancing will be pro- vided by the School of Education faculty orchestra. Intermission en- tertainment will also be provided by members of the Corn Pone Band which is a group of faculty musicians. Everyone is asked to dress cas- ually with skirts and sweaters be- ing the rule. Bobby socks can be worn also but those attending are requested not to wear blue jeans. The Education Council is spon- soring the dance under the direc- tion of Dolores Messinger, presi- dent, Marcia Lubeck, vice presi- dent, Colleen Campbell, secretary and Sally McKeachie, treasurer. The council consists of 19 mem- bers, with officers chosen by pe- tition and interviews. They are elected in the spring and take of- fice in the fall. Refreshments Served For refreshments, the Education Council is serving cider and doughnuts. Revived this year, the Council has many things they wish to ac- complish, including setting up a file of teaching certificate require- ments for the different states so that a student can come to the University and find out exactly what courses he must take in or- der to teach in a different state. They also want to put out a book- let for student teachers in Ann Ar- bor so that the teachers will know what to wear to different schools in the vicinity. Soph Scandals Groups 1, 2, 3 and 6 for the Soph Scandals floorshow will meet at 7 p.m. today at the League. The room will be posted at the Undergraduate Office.. The make-up committee of Soph Scandals will meet at 4:15 p.m. today at the League. 11. We Have Yarns and Patterns for anything made of yarn Yarncraft Shop 10 Nickels Arcade CLARENCE MUIRHEAD om rI ENGINEERING NOTICE The Glenn L. Martin Company rep- resentative will visit the campus on November 16 and 17 to discuss op- portunities for graduating seniors of the school of engineering. Contact your placement office for appointment and further details. THE GLENN L. MARTIN CO. BALTIMORE 3, MD. Aircraft - Missiles - Electronic Systems Designers and Manufacturers When asked about his role of "alarm clock" for the Dekes, "Moose" replied, "Well, I just ask 'em if they want to come easy, or come out in the rough." He seldom uses the "water technique" on the men, who have a "dorm" sleeping system, but sometimes bribes them with the news of hot bacon, eggs and sweet rolls for breakfast. "Some of 'em are really hard to get up," he said. As chef for DKE parties, don- ned in a white coat and chef's hat, and as porter on weekends, Muir- head has become well acquainted with many University students and knows most of the Deke alumni. It's definitely the top of the class! BLOUSE of wool jersey SIZES 30 to 38 Laurel, Mint, Black, Blue, Navy, Mauve at $5.95 CAMPUS TOGGERY On South U. near East U. 172 Blocks from Main Shop on Forest Where you park easily in rear. .is :'I 9 ' crI bubble-light wet-weather protection for low, medium or high heel shoes: v' nu m I 1 /aoe Ifr /#d? \ f" " NYLON yy dfi"" ( i " : .. . :: ; ,;;::x:":4:::;,:;1;;}°:fi,"';;;r: . .......+rh ... ._ ,.,....._... F SHOWER BOOTS 3.95 WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE V* New i/>: T T - ....... 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