SUNDAY, JANUARY 91-1955

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 9,1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE


Traditional J-Hop Will Highlight
Full Weekend of Entertainment

Men's Glee Club Members
Plan Inter-semester Tour

'DRIVE AWAY EXAM BLUES:'

Union To Give Bluebook Ball

Forty-five Men's Glee Club
members will go on tour between

With the 1955 J-Hop, entitled
"Bali Hai" and scheduled for Fri-
day, Feb. 4, only four weeks away,
plans for the entire weekend are
reaching the final stages.
Hoping to make this year's fes-
tivities fill the entire weekend and
nt just one night, the committee
has announced that the J-Hop
ticket will be honored as a pass
to many of the other events sched-
uled.
On sale from 1 to 5 p.m. to-
morrow through Friday, in the
Administration Building, the tick-
ets are now available to non-re-
servation holders as well as those
holding reservation cards who
have not purchased their tickets.
Formal Invitations
Each student purchasing the $7
ticket will receive ar envelope
containing a formal invitation to
be sent to his date. He will also
fill out a card with information
which will be forwarded, along
with a description of the dance,
to the hometown newspaper.
Weekend activities for J-Hop
ticket holders will begin with the
traditional dance, featuring the
music of Jimmy Dorsey and his
orchestra from 9 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
Friday in the Intramural Building.
Hawaiian girls in grass skirts
and leis will pin a baby orchid on
each coed as she enters the lobby.
A special J-Hop favor will also be
presented, the identity of which
will not be revealed until that
night.
Tropical Scenes
Inside the ballroom, murals de-
picting the beauties of sand, turf,
palm trees and thatched huts will
cover the walls. Tropical foun-
tains with live goldfish and run-
ning water will grace the corners,
with potted plants and palms fill-
ing in around the room.
A deep blue false ceiling, repre-
senting a star-filled sky, will add
to the tropical atmosphere of the
dance. In addition, a revolving
crystal ball will throw bits of
colored light around the room.
South Pacific decorations on the
bandstands, placed at each end of
the room, and Hawaiian leis on
the band members will complete
the Bali Hai setting.
Honoraries to Help
In the lobby, a thatched hut
will be set up from which mem-
bers of Sphinx honorary will serve
refreshments to J-Hop couples.
The coat check service will be
operated by Alpha Phi Omega ser-
vice fraternity.
A tropical backdrop will be set
up against which photographers
will take pictures of couples at-
tending the dance. Leis will be
furnished for the pictures.
Patrons invited to the formal
dance include Gov. and Mrs. G.
Mennen Williams, Pres. and Mrs.
Harlan H. Hatcher, members of
the administration, the regents
and house mothers.
After the dance is over, two or
three local restaurants will re-
main, open to serve special J-Hop

semesters, performing
Michigan cities.

in fourI

Traveling by bus, the group will
sing for alumni groups and others
interested, Wednesday, Jan. 26 in
Port Huron; Jan. 27 in Saginaw;
Jan. 28 in Flint and Jan. 29 in
Northville, located just outside De-
troit.
The group w"i sing a complete
concert including such selections
as "Sing Something Simple," "My
Good Old Man," "My Team Plow-
ing" with solos by tenor Dan Pres-
sley and bass Jin Berg, and the
"Pirate Song" featuring a solo by
Richard Maier. Also included will
be a medley of Broadway hits, ar-
ranged by Prof. Philip A. Duey,
instructor of voice and director of
the Men's Glee Club.
Glee Club Schedule
Other selections on the pro-
grams will be Crueger's "Now
Thank We All Our God," Hymn
To The Eternal" by Schubert and
Bach's "Good Fellows, Be Merry"
from "Peasant Cantata."
Special arrangements will be
presented of "The Vagabond," "In
The Silence of Night," featuring a
tenor solo, and a commentary on
Rachmaninoff's "Prelude in C

"Balm in Gilead." The entire
group will conclude the program
with collection of University songs.
Accompanying the group on the
tour will be Tames Short, faculty
advisor of the Glee Club and
assistant public relations director
of the University, and Prof. Duey.
Big Sisters
There will be a meeting of
all Big Sisters chairmen at 3:15
p.m. tomorrow in the League.
Room number will be posted.

In order to drive away those
"bluebook blues" that appear at
the end of each semester, the Un-
ion will present the semi-annual
Bluebook Ball from 9 p.m. to mid-
night Saturday, in the Union Ball-j
room.


Decorations will carry out the
traditional academic theme of the
dance. A false ceiling will provide
atmosphere with enormous car-
toons depicting various classroom
scenes and examination troubles,
lining the walls.
'Your 1ame,' Please
In the center of the dance floor

will be the gigantic bluebook which
couples will sign, adding their
names to those of students attend-
ing previous Bluebook Balls.
Programs will be minature blue-
books prepared by Steve Shlanta,
Loren Singer and their commit-
tees.
Music for dancing will be sup-
plied by Red Johnson and his
orchestra. Johnson is well known
on campus for his, playing at re-
gular Union membership dances
and his work with Union Opera
orchestration.

"The last dance of the semester,
Bluebook Ball is designed to pro-
vide an opportunity for students to
relax before settling down to the
tensions of studying for final ex-
aminations," Harvey Rutstein, the
dance chairman, points out.
Assisting Rutstein with plans for
the evening are Fred Zechman and
Al Drebin, decorations, and Don
Seltz and Ron Ritzler, intermis-
sion entertainment.
Join the
March of Dimes

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-Daily-Lynn Wallas
BALI HAI BOUNCE-Taking time out to don "Hawaiian" regalia
and strum on the ukele, Mark Gallon and Dave Smith, members
of the 1955 J-Hop central committee, get in the mood for this
year's dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 4,
in the Intramural Building. Tickets are on sale this week.

P"'

Sharp Minor."
Pressley will also'

be featured inI

breakfasts to couples attending
the dance.
Splash Party
Next activity scheduled during
the weekend is a splash party in
the new women's pool Saturday
afternoon. Admission will be with
the J-Hop ticket. Persons attend-
Lane Hall Retreat
Will Provide Rest,
New Experience
Have no place to go between
semesters?
Lane Hall is now providing a
three day withdrawal from campus
life from January 25 to 28th. Call-
ed "Winter Rendezvous," this is a
new experiment to explore meth-
ods of enriching one's personal
life. The retreat will take place
at the Lake Huron Methodist
Camp.
Featuring discussions led by
Dean William J. McKeefery, Dean
of Alma College, activities will
include folk singing and dancing,
arts and crafts, ice skating and
devotional reading. Amidst the
scheduled program, time will be
allottedfor personal experimenta-
tion in gaining greater meaning
for each participant's life. Ma-
terials and tools for hobby work
will be provided as will an ade-
quate library.
The cost is $8.75. Applications
are now being accepted atLane
Hall. Facilities are provided for
20 men and 20women who will
be accepted in the order in which
their registrations are received.

ing the splash party are asked to
bring their own bathin suits.
Skating in Byrne's Park is also
on 'he schedule for Saturday af-
ternoon.
That evening Red Johnson and
his orchestra will provide the mu-
sic for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. in the League Ballroom. Ad-
mission will be 50 cents for couples
attending the J-Hop, with others
students admitted for $2 a couple.
J-Hop Movie
A movie, admission free to per-
sons attending J-Hop, is also on
the agenda for Saturday evening.
Sunday afternoon will find
couples taking advantage of the
skating facilities in Burne's Park
and the tobogganing areas in the
Arb.
In discussing the weekend, J-
Hop chairman Mark Gallon stated
that this year "anentireeweekend
iE included in the price of the
dance." "Since no flowers are al-
lowed and most of the other activi-
ties are free, the weekend should
be relatively inexpensive," he add-
ed.
B u ro-Ca ts
All old and new Buro-Cats of
the League will gather for an
important meeting at 5 p.m.
tomorrow in the League, ac-
cording to Nancy Wright, chair-
man of the coed group.
Among the activities sched-
uled are the evaluation of the
year's program and the sign-
ing up for the various commit-
tees for next semester. The En-
sian picture will also be taken
at this meeting.

Exhibit To Display
American Music
Examples of the first-published
early American music, including
the song that later became the
popular "America," highlight the
current exhibit at the University's
Clements Library of Americana.
Selected from the library's per-
manent collection and described
by associate professor Allen P.
Britton of the University School
of Music, the exhibit includes es-
says and sermons on the topic of
church-singing by memory or by
book-a cause of violent contro-
versy in 1720.
John Cotton and Cotton Mather
were two of the well-known figures
of the time favoring the use of
"tune-books"and the teaching
of singing. Samples of their writ-
ing on the subject are on exhibi-
tion.
Also on display are examples of
the original "tune-books," a rarity
since most of them have been
worn out with use over the years.
One of the books carries the mark
of engraver Paul Revere, and ano-
ther includes the tune, "Chester,"
that became the basic of the fav-
orite marching song of Revolution-
ary War soldiers.
Tune-stealing is evidently not
a new practice, since one of the
books shows the simple melody
that was made from a theme ex-
cerpted from Handel's "Messiah."
The exhibit will be on display
through January from 9 a.m. to
noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday.

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