TITMSDAT, OMOBER 27,1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Union Events Will Provide Woman, Class of '89, Returns for Initiation .1 JIMMY LObAUGH will be one of the acts featured at the 1955 Varsity Night. Annual Varsity Night Will Present 74 Acts Free Dancing Affair Will Feature Popular Recordings, Relaxed Atmosphere The Michigan Union will pre- sent the first of a series of free record dances to be held on Friday and Saturday nights throughout the semester, from 9 p.m. until midnight tomorrow in the Terrace Room of the Union. These informal dances will be held on every occasion that there is not a major social function on campus. They are an extension of the record dances, which are held reg- ularly every Sunday night. There will be a free record dance this Sunday, climaxing the week-end's social events. Popular Dance Records The Union has a large selection of popular dance records, includ- ing those featuring the orchestras of Les Elgart, Les Brown and Harry James. Union officials invite any inter- ested couples to attend, emphasiz- ing the fact that the entertainment is offered free of charge and that an informal, relaxed atmosphere will prevail. These dances will be sponsored by the Union dance committee, whose chairman is George Hen- rich. Chairman of Affair Al Winklestein is in charge of the affair. The regular Sunday night record dances and the newly introduced Friday and Saturday night dances are just two of the many features offered by the Union. This week's Friday night dance will be held in place of the regular Little Club dance which will be presented again next Friday. JULIA EMANUEL Ushering in Homecoming week- end, the 17th Annual Varsity Night sponsored by the University Bands will be held at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at Hill Auditorium. The star-studded program, con- sisting of both campus and pro- fessional acts, will be emceed by Howard Nemerovski and Steve Filipiak. Under the direction of Prof. W. D. Revelli, the Symphony Band will begin the program with "The World Is Waiting For The Sun- rise," featuring Raymond Young, euphoniom soloist, and will follow with trumpetist John Alexander, accompanying "La Virgen de la Macarena." Joanne Simmens, a lyric so- prano, will sing "Lover Come Back to Me" while "Chalk Talk," a de- scriptive monologue, will be pre- sented by Jon Collins, Jerry Hays and Richard Philips. Tenor Solos Tenor solos will be next on the program, with Daniel Pressley singing three selections. John Schubeck and Robert Trost will be featured in a radio skit entitled :"Sales Talk" and willsbe followed by the performance of a vocal quintet known as "The Scot- ties." "Carnival of Venice" and "Sabre Dance" or "Czardas" will be per- formed by accordianist Larry Hurst. Mystery and suspense will set the stage for Russ Brown and company, as they present a magi- cal illusion featuring "The Amrah Levitation" and a demonstration of a "floating lady." Varied Acts Edward Gagniner, juggler and unicyclist; Jimmy Lobaugh, im- personationist; and Beate Kaul- fuss, pianist, will also appear on the program. Donning blue and white checked bonnets, Prof. Harold Haugh of music school and Walter Collins, acting director of the Men's Glee Club, will highlight the "Baby Bon- net Blues" in their duet. In a special guest appearance, Miss America of 1955, Lee Ann Meriwether, will conduct an in- formal interview with football players Dick Balzhiser and Danny Cline. Closing the show will be the performance of "The Victors" byl the Symphony Band, conducted by the composer of the march, Louis Elbel. By SUE RAUNHEIM The oldest living woman phar- macy student is returning to the University. She has not come to study. Julia E. Emanuel, 85 years old, was initiated yesterday into Lambda Kappa Sigma, national profession- al pharmacy sorority for women. Miss Emanuel was born in An- twerp, Ohio. Her father was a doctor who carried his pill case in his saddle bags. In 1876 he visited the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia and died of typhoid fever shortly after. Mother Opens Drug Store Her mother took over his pills and medicine and opened a drug store. By this time Julia's career had been decided. She would be a pharmacist. She was graduated from the School of Pharmacy at the Uni- versity in 1889, the only woman in a class of 40 men. Until 1942, the electric sign "Miss Emanuel, Drugs" hung over her shop on West Wayne Street, Fort Wayne Indiana. Wishing to be relieved of some responsibility, she sold her business. Although she was past 70, she still could not relax. Couldn't Be Idle" "I simply couldn't be idle," she commented. "A person keeps young when working on a definite sched- ule." In 1939 Miss Emanuel attended the 50th reunion of her graduating class. At this time, she was ad- mitted to the Emeritus Club, open only to men and women who grad- uated 50 years ago. Asked about her secret fountain of youth, she exclaimed, "Age, that's simply a matter of the mind. It never occurred to me to consider it a barrier. When I want to do something, I do it. Good Posture Important "Associating with young people and their activities help keep a person young." She also added that good posture was important. "Standing erect is not only. more comfortable but it aids our body functions." Miss Emanuel's life has been a full one. She reads often and is a gracious hostess. Her favorite sport is golf, When asked why she never mar- ried, Miss Emanuel quipped, "I have always maintained that it is impossible to do two jobs well. I am a chemist." MU PHI EPSILON Gamma chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will present a musicale tonight for Mrs. Eleanor Wil- son, national president of the sorority. The alumnae chapter's part in the program will feature Norma Heyde, soprano, and Mrs. Robert Courte, pianist. Actives Jane Stoltz and Cam- illa Doppman will play a duet, and the vocal ensemble of the Michigan State Normal College chapter will also participate. A fortunate special purchase enables us to bring you fashion leading knits .. . at a low, low price . 100% virgin wool chenille . . . several styles to choose from in a beautiful array of pastels .. . white, too . . . so get you downtown fast . . . first off in the morning for the best selection. Sizes 10 to 18 ALL SALES FINAL t MAIN AT LWhERTY ANN ARBOR Only the Finest Quality at Prices that are Fair Your Opportunity to Buy at a Wonderful Special KNIT DRESSES 19. regularly 35. Purchase Price I I I STORE HOURS: Events Around Campus WATCH REPAIR 4-DAY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED KAIN JEWELERS 725 N. University (Upstairs) I Monday Noon to 8:30 P.M. Tuesday thru Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. COUZENS HALL HOUSING COMMITTEE. Couzens Hall hous- ing committee of Assembly Associ- ation will meet at 4 p.m. today at the League. FIELD HOCKEY PRACTICE. Field hockey practice will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the WAB. Mem- bers are requested to bring club dues. A game with Michigan State University will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Palmer Field. * s*s SOPH SCANDALS. 'There will be a program committee meeting at 5 p.m. today. There will also be a stunts committee and a publicity committee meeting at 7 p.m. to- night. MODERN DANCE CLUB. The Modern Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Barbour Gymnas- ium. * * * BOWLING CLUB. Bowling Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. today at the WAB bowling alleys. I II NI vll I I I treas'ed classic in kitten-soft MAZET the cream of all Orion sweater yarns a <: :< ELECTION POSTERS Lithographed May include your picture We photograph from your layout. 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