"TEITJ SDAY, MAY 19, 1955 T- H-' MCMGAN DAILY PAGE PIT ,l THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAflU! ITYW A AM %A iL w 1 f i51 M 'U' Glee Club Prepares for Tour Groups' Efforts Result in Journey To Six Countries Among the University students who plan to tour Europe this sum- mer will be the 40 member Men's Glee Club. - A year of sponsorship of campus events has finally paid off in the first visit to Europe for the Glee Club during its 96 year existence. Included in the group's efforts to earn their history-making trip has been the sponsorship of Nor- man Granz' "Jazz at the Philhar- monic," Fred Waring's Pennsyl- vanians, Gulantics and the com- bined concert with Ohio State. Alumni Gifts Welcome gifts from alumni and friends have supplemented the fund to enable the Club to make the trip. At present obtaining passports, getting shots at Health Service and consulting travel literature is filling any spare minutes the men may have. The organization will give a to- tal of 16 concerts for European audiences in six countries during June and July. Six Countries Included in the tour will be the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France. The Glee Club will finish their last finals, attempt to condense their belongings into one small bag and hurry to Quebec to be ready to sail on June 6. Philip A. Duey, director of the Glee Club plans to present Ameri- can music to the European audi- ences. Folk songs, hits f r o m Broadway shows and college songs will compose the program. Coeds Plan Tennis Clinic, Track Events Senior Breakfast . . -Daily-Esther Goudsmit INOCULATION SHOTS-Now that it is official that the Men's Glee Club will tour six European countries during June and July, Glee Club members Tom Schill and Bob Fritts are getting ready to have Miss Stegeman, clinic nurse, give them shots, one of the many final preparations before departure. Joseph Savarino, accompanist of the Club will also make the trip. Savarino is a graduate student in the School of Music. Rotterdam concert goers will be the first to hear the group on June 15. This concert will be followed by others at Leyden, Holland on June 16, Utrecht June 17 and Am- sterdam June 18. The group will then travel to Germany where they will make four appearances. Cologne will be the scene of the first German per- formance on June 19, followed by NEW IDEAS DISCUSSED: Panhel Appoints Chairman; Hears Housing Suggestions New chairman of the Panhellen- ic American Friend committee, An- drea Snyder of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was announced at yes- terday's Panhel meeting. Acting in conjunction with the League on its program, the com- mittee will also work on World University Service projects. Trish Dow of Kappa Alpha Theta and Lynn Travis of Collegiate Sorosis will assist Miss Snyder. In a housing committee report, Dorothy Clarkson presented a rec- ommendation which will be sub- mitted to the Dean's office. Under the proposed policy, pledges would have one year, in- cluding two semesters and one lk a Et I dcPi'44 Campo2u I summer school session, in which to make their grades to be eligi- ble for initiation. Two Housing Lists It was suggested that pledges who did not have the required scholastic average in June be placed on both the dormitory and the sorority housing list. Under this plan, if a coed made her grades in summer school she would live in the house. If not she could live in the dormitory without being placed at the bottom of its housing list. The policy on serenades submit- ted to the Dean of Women after last week's meeting has been ap- proved. New Serenade Policy According to a new program, the girl who is being serenaded may leave the group to go out on the porch or lawn at that point in the serenade when she is part of the ceremony for a reasonable time of around five minutes. For no more than five serenades each semester, sorority sisters liv- ing in an annex may come to the house for the duration of the ser- enade. If the girl being serenaded lives in non-sorority housing, she, and only she, may come to the house. She will then return home by taxi and may be escorted by the man to whom she is pinned. The dates for rushing were es- tablished as Saturday, Sept. 24 to Sunday, Oct. 9. Registration will be before Wednesday, Sept. 7. Heidelberg on June 20, Rotten- burg on June 21 and Munich on June 22. To Visit Austria Austria, traditionally the home of the waltz, will be the next stop. There the group will present con- certs in historic Vienna on June 25 and Zell am See on June 26. The members of the Club are particularly hoping to be in Vienna at the time of the proposed Big Four Conference on the chance that they may glimpse some of the dignitaries that will be present. Trip To Include Sightseeing During their stay in Europe, the men in the group intend to do a little sightseeing. Italy with its many historic features seems to be one of the most popular attrac- tions. The Glee Club will spend from June 27 to July 9 in Italy and will present five concerts during that time. The city of the canals, Ven- Ice, will be visited first on June 28. Then concerts in Florence on July 1, Perugia on July 2 and Rome on July 5 will follow. The group will close its Italian visit on July 8 with a concert in Milan, the home of the La Scala Opera. Swiss Performance The Glee Club's journey to Lu- cerne, Switzerland for a perform- ance on July will be the next stop on the trip itinerary. The organization will then go to Paris where they will close their concert schedule on July 13. The prime attraction here seems to be the Follies Bergiere. They will then sail from Le Havre on July 16 and arrive in New York City on July 25. Home will be the next stop on the agen- da for most of the members, where friends, relatives and parents will get the "scoop" on the complete European tour. Next year's roommates will also get the full effect of the thrilling experience of representing the Uni- versity in some of the foremost cities of the world. Interviewing Interviewing for the Ameri- can Friends program will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the League Undergraduate Office. Junior physical education ma- jors will be hosts to the graduating seniors at a breakfast at 9 a.m. to- morrow in the Women's Athletic Building. To whet the appetites of the sen- iors, a competitive track meet will be held prior to the breakfast. Fifty girls are expected to participate in the meet. Juniors and seniors will take charge of the meet in which all four classes will compete against each other. Track Events Included in the forty minute event will be hurdles, high jump, broad jump, javelin, discus, base- ball throw and relay races. Following the track meet, the women will meet in the WAB kitchen where the juniors will pre- pare and serve breakfast. During breakfast, the juniors will pre- sent a song, written for members of the senior class. * * * Tennis Cinic. . . Conducting a tennis clinic at 10 p.m. Saturday on the women's ten- nis courts, Mrs. Jean Hoxie will ap- pear as guest lecturer. Mrs. Hoxie is coach of Ham- tramck varsity tennis team, which has won five Class A high school first place titles. A firm believer in the theory "the younger they learn, the bet- ter," Mrs. Hoxie also teaches ten- nis to elementary school students. "Quite A Sight" "When all those little tots start hitting tennis balls against a back- board," Judy Roxey, a student at the University and friend of Mrs. Hoxie, remarked, "it's really quite a sight." Coaching abroad every year has been a future ambition come true for Mrs. Hoxie. She has coached tennis enthusiasts in Africa, Spain and several other European coun- tries, even advising royalty about their tennis strokes. Miss Farrell, advisor of the ten- nis club which is sponsoring the event, mentioned that all students interested in tennis may come and bring their rackets for instruc- tion. In case of rain, the clinic will be held in Barbour Gymnasium. New Officers . . New officers elected at a recent meeting of the Women's Physical Education Major Club, were in- stalled at a dinner and initiation ceremony last Thursday. Installed as president of the combined social and professional club for physical education majors was Judy Rood. Other officers in- clude Margaret Blake, vice-presi- dent; Patricia Hallett, secretary and Robin Piatt, treasurer. Publicity chairmen are Marga- ret Smith and Marion Charvat. Betty Lou Woolfe is Big Sister chairman. The club meets once a week anl is open to all physical education majors. 7The group sponsors prom- inent speakers and aims to keep members informed on activities in the field of physical education. Miss Rood stated that plans for next year include a dance at the WAB, another Play Day for high school students and a weekend camping trip to.Jackson. Q m q -Daily-John Hirtzel TENNIS FINALISTS -- Diane LaBakas and Fern Botwinik show their winning smiles after their match. Tennis Tourney Completed JUMBO BURGER 10.00 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. CHAMPION-in color, will twinkle on tennis courts, over the lawn- everywhere the family enjoys sports. For foot comfort and speed --these famous Keds features: Scientific Last, Shockproof Arch Cushion and Cushioned Insole. Duo-Life Couter;' US KeI .S 9 oeowsla*,#A -*s" . Buy the Best ... BUY BALFOUR Now is the time to place orders for those items needed so early in the fall for open houses and otheir social gatherings .. . CHRISTMAS CARDS . . . Party Napkins Place Cards ... Invitations ... Rushing Cards Book Matches ... Correspondence Papers. Orders placed now will be delivered in the fall in ample time for your needs. Special discounts apply on many items ordered now. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1321 South University - Ann Arbor, Michigan ' \ o- '':fir, UM . Z375 SIZES 3 to 11' 306 South State Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 and Monday evenings. The delicious meal on a bun. FIFTH AT LIBERTY Topping 39 entries in the all- campus women's tennis tourna- ment, Diane LaBakas defeated Fern Botwinik, winning the first two consecutive sets of three in the finals recently. "Winning by scores of 7-5 and 6-2, Miss LaBakas made good use of a powerful serve which proved to be to her advantage," Joan Far- rell, advisor of the tennis club which sponsored the event, re- marked. "The first set was very hard fought with long rallies," Miss Farrell commented, "but in the second set Miss Botwinik seemed to be tiring." Umpiring the match and giving general assistance during the tour- naments was Pat Bubelle. Newly - appointed manager of the tennis club, Carol Kline, was in charge of organizing the tour- nament and arranging the match- es. Miss LaBakas is a literary school freshman and Miss Botwinik is a sophomore in the literary school R U FIRST QUALITY YOUR FAVORITE TENNIS SHOES in all the wanted colors ICE CREAM PARTY - An ice cream social will be presented by the Delta Gamma sorority Alum- nae Association of Ann Arbor to- day at the Maynard Street carport. * * * I-HOP CHAIRMEN - Commit- tee chairmen for next October's I-Hop have been announced. Nan- cy Case is the general chairman of this first all-campus dance of the year, sponsored by Assembly. Chairmen of the dance are Con- nie Mair, decorations; Mary Kay Bewalda, finance and orchestra; Bailey Apple, tickets; Jo Ann Ro- pepa, patrons and programs and Jean Underwood, publicity. k k Read and Use Daily Classifieds I1 ®! I Summer Cooler .. sheer and lovely dress of voile printed in a most unusual and different design .. . simple fitted bodice, full skirt with the print set off by dark binding at neckline and a dark belt . just the dress you look for in warm weather, so seldom find . . . available in blue, chartreuse, red . . . in misses sizes. 22.95 1, A, i44 N p CLEARANCE! a cotton and cotton tweed Al NCOATS $18and )rig. $25 Orig. 29.95 wA,,. } p Wonderful savings are yours an these beautiful water-repellent rain-or-shine coats! Some are trimmed with leather, some are smartly lined with plaid or print *. . each is a value find at these low prices! 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