THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAGE FiT' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGK IWE ... r w w.n i.s a s T a1.n IFC, League Schedule Holiday Season Parties r to, I You are invited by the CLEVELAND MICHIGAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I League .. Santa Claus, dancing, caroling and holiday refreshments are in store for all those attending the first all-campus Christmas party, to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the League. u The yuletide event' will be open to all Universitystudents, faculty, administration and their families. No admission will be charged. Planning the Christmas party are: general chairman, N a n Schiller; invitations, Barbara Ue- bel; children's floor, Deborah Sha- velsor; pictures, Nancy Reilly; re- freshments, Lou DeHart and car- oling, Margie Price. Other members of the League South Quad Plans Decor For Formal Strains of Christmas music will greet guests as they enter South Quadrangle for "Noel Moderne," to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sat- urday. Leo Roach, who was chairman of decorations for the first "Noel Mod- erne," is once again the chairman after returning from service in the army. Roach has decided to add tur- quoise, purple, and charcoal to the shocking pink and silver which he used in the first "Noel Mod- erne" in 1951. These colors will be carried into the mobiles which have become a tradition at the dance. The traditional Christmas colors, red and green, will be used only in the lounge. Included will be a large tree and numerous poinset- tias. Featured in the decorations this year will be a large water pool in which there will be floating gar- denias and pandles. Don Bari and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing in the Tandem room from 9 p.m. to midnight. After the dance in the main room the guests will go down to Club 600 and sing Christmas carols There will also be a combo play- ing in the second dining room from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The dance is open to only past and present residents of the Quad. General chairman for the dance this year is Richard Kabaker. Patrons for the dance this year will be President and Mrs. Harlan H. Hatcher, former President and Mrs. Alexander Ruthven, Vice President for Student Affairs and Mrs. James A. Lewis and Dean and Mrs. Peter A. Ostafin. Council acting as chairmen of the various committees are: interna- tional display, Debbie Townsend; decorations, Mary Sherman; pro- grams, Jo Craft; and publicity, Margi Blunt. Prof. Benjamin W. Wheeler of the history department, and chair- man of faculty counselors for jun- iors and seniors in the literary col- lege, will act as Santa Claus The third floor of the League will be turned over to the children Sun- day, complete with "jolly-old-St. Nicholas" and a full hour of Christ- mas movies. A photographer will take pictures in a variety of holiday backgrounds in the Kalamazoo Room, and an in- ternational display of Christmas customs in other countries will be featured in the Ballroom. This dis- play will be put on by students from the International Center. Red Johnson and his orchestra will provide music for dancing in the Michigan Room, while the Hus- sey Room on the second floor will be open to everyone for the sing- ing of traditional Christmas car- ols, League decorations will consist of evergreens in each of the wood panels on the first and second floors, highlighted by silver-angel silhouettes. Yuletide wreaths and bright Christmas trees will also decorate the lobby of the League. Refreshments, which will be served in the Vandenberg Room by members of the League Council, will be punch and Christmas cookies. * * * I.F.C. Fraternities will show holiday spirit Saturday afternoon when they open their houses to Ann Ar- bor children. The Interfraternity Council will sponsor these Christmas parties for the fourth successive year. Par- ticipating in the program are the 40 individual fraternity houses. They will be the scene of fun and merry-making from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Saturday. Each house is planning its own entertainment and decorations. Re- freshments will be served and the children will be given small fa- vors. About 2,000 from kindergarten to fourth grade level are expected to attend. Santa Claus will put in an ap- pearance, as a special treat for the youngsters. Dick Briggs, Bill Diamond, Marshall Badt, Bob Ep- pinger and Bob Birnbaum will don the red and white costumes and visit the houses with 'packs' of gifts. Al Holderness and Ron Stone are co-chairmen of the IFC program. The fun and festivities will be the result of their preparation. o a HOLIDAY DINNER DANCE at the RAINBOW ROOM, HOTEL CARTER (Formal) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 with CLINT NOBLE and His Orchestra Dance -- $4.00 per couple Dinner - $4.00 per couple, additional (Optional) For Reservations: BOB MORGAN at the ALUMNI MEMORIAL BUILDING December 7-10, 9:00-5:00 December 13-16, 9:00-5:00 UP IN THE AIR-The University campus this to student pilots, as they fly 2,000 feet dents. More than 100 students take part in offered at a local airport. -Daily-Lynn Wallas --Daily-Chuck Kelsey looks something like FINAL CHECK-Arthur Wynne, one of the many licensed student over their fellow stu- pilots, makes a final check on his map and instruments before taking off. He is shown in a Piper Tri-Pacer 135 plane. Greek Week "Greek Week" central com- mittee members have been an- nounced by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association. Members are Jack Schaupp, Ginny Abbey, general chairmen; Gene McCracken, Betty Brown, secretaries; Jay Kaufman, IFC Ball; Nort Stuart, Jean McRae, publicity; Don Head, Nancy Stevens, President's Confer- ence; Frank Knox, Mary Min- ler, Exchange Dinner. Jerry Goebel, Harriet Thor- ne, mass picnic; Terry Eiken- berry, Joe Simon, Marilyn Smith, Arlene Widdis, booklet; Frank Vick, Gerry Fox, fi- nance; Rick St. John, Ursula Gebhard, IFC Sing; Joanne MacDonald, Panhel Tea; Peggy Hubbard, Mary Nolen, Panhel Workshop. U Pilots Combine Classes, Fun 11 ;0 f By SUE VERB "Flying is the only way to trav- el," Arthur Wynne, one of more than 100 University students who has his flying license, commented. Friday afternoon classes in Ann Arbor and dinner hundreds of miles away is the rule, rather than exception, for the students who plan weekend jaunts to other mid- western campuses Students who regularly pilot planes are members of the local airport's pilot's club. The club is maintained as a service to the fly- ers and enables them to rent planes at a reduced rate Flying Instructions Most of the students receive fly- ing instructions at the airport train- ing school. Thirty of them have earned their licenses in the past six months and an additional 120 students are working for theirs. Most of the flyers are enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program on campus and many intend to enroll in Air Force flight school. In two months last spring, Wynne managed to accumulate the 40 fly- ing hours required to qualify for his license. He has spent about 100 hours in the air to date and claims he "feels perfectly at home in the cockpit." Always interested in airplanes, Wynne plans to continue his fly- ing hobby and use it later for the SRA To Sponsor Annual Carol Sing On Library Steps SRA, the Student Religious As- sociation, will sponsor its annual all-campus Christmas carol sing at 8:15 p.m. Sunday on the steps of the general library. The singing, which will be led by Grey Austin of Lane Hall, will consist of traditional Christmas carols. After the singing, the carolers will return to Lane Hall where they will be served hot wassal and Christmas cookies. An invitation has been extended by SRA to all housing units and religious organizations to attend the carol sing in groups. The SRA council, composed of representatives of the various cam- pus religious groups, will hold its Christmas party Tuesday evening at the home of DeWitt C. Baldwin. coordinator of religious affairs. traveling involved in a sales posi- tion. Recreational Value Highlight of his trips this fall came when he piloted three of his friends to a University of Wiscon- sin football game. They made the trip in two and one-half hours and had plenty of time to partake in homecoming festivities. Allan Weinstein learned to fly a plane at Jamestown, N.Y., his home town, and acquired his li- cense when he was 16. An engineer- ing major, he considers his exper- ience with planes invaluable The pilots have a fine safety rec- ord and have had no serious mis- haps. Wynne's forced landing in a cornfield during a rainstorm re- quired skill but there was no real danger, he commented. "Flying by the Book" insures safety, he maintains and he puts this credo into practice. Read and Use Daily Classifieds xTHPE -H Gift-lovely boxes *-*. of Eaton's Finn Letter Paper make the nicest, f e% S .brightest 'r - " -.'Christmas. Io * GIFTS UNDER one, for all, we r "; :e .- *:* have a personality- ._. -- perfect style that :.-". reflects your ANY TREE... - <; thoughtfulness - .. :' and goo. taste. - - .* . 'n . 'r x f -" - f + Don't wait! Visit us now while our assortment of these fine-quality, modestly-priced Eaton gifts "-"-- .is complete. 'OH, COME ALL YE FAITHFUL': Campus Religious Groups To Hold Chr istmas Parties w a I I glcn'44 Catnpu4 I Campus religious groups will welcome in the Yuletide season this weekend with a round of pre- Christmas events, including carol- ing and tree decorating parties. the Student Episcopal group, will meet at Canterbury House at 7:30 tomorrow to go caroling. After car- oling the members will return to the Canterbury House fo rrefresh- ments and entertainment. MODERN DANCE-All persons! taking part in the Modern Dance program planned Sunday night will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. today in Bar- bour Gymnasium. * * * BASKETBALL - The following teams will play in the basketball tournament: at 5:10 p.m. today- Delta Delta Delta vs. Kappa Del- ta II; Palmer vs. Alpha Xi Delta; at 7:15 p.m.-Hilsdale I vs. Mar- tha Cook; Newberry II vs. Chica- go II. i >f ;# 'I Every Day More Michigan Folks Say- 21 II m PA&WOM ___ - U U 0 0