)ECEMBER 16, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P~A( JHop Plans To Include Ski Trip GUEST SPEAKER: ADC Plans Spring Dances; Dorm Problems Discussed Nursing StudentsEnjoy Traditions L Dance To Feature' Southern Theme, Two Orchestas A wide variety of events ranging in atmosphere from the ski lodges of northern Michigan to the mag- nolias and southern plantations of the south has been scheduled for J-Hop weekend, Friday, Feb. 9, through Sunday, Feb. 11. The main event, J-Hop, which will be held as in the past from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, Feb. 9, at the Inter-mural Building, will feature a southern plantation theme. Featured for the first time this year, the weekend will include a ski trip to East Tawas on Lake Huron in the northeastern part of the state. According to members of the J-Hop committee two hotels in this area have been reserved for "the weekend. Special reduced rates on transportation, room accomo- dations and meals have been se- cured for students making the trip. Chartered buses will leave Ann Arbor at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 10, and from East Tawas for the return trip at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11.c Facilities for skiing, ice-skatingt and tobagganing are available. Reservations may be made for the rental of ski equipment.E Reservations for the trip will go on sale in-January. For those staying in Ann ArborI during the weekend, two specialt events in addition to J-Pop have been scheduled. A "splash party" will be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the Women's Swim-; ming Pool. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the League an informal dance< will be presented. This affair will1 O Leonard A. Schaadt, business manager of residence halls at the University was guest speaker at the Assembly Dorm Council meet- ing Monday at the League. Schaadt spoke about the duties of his job in relation to the ques- tions asked him by Assembly. The question of installing milk machines in the dormitories was brought up. Since dorms at most of the other large Universities have them, many requests have been made to also have them here. Problems Involved -Daily-Gerald Taylor READY TO SKI!-Members of the J-Hop Central Committee, Diane Cook, Chuck Sharp, and Peggy Zuelch look over their skiing equipment in preparation for the ski trip being planned Schaadt remarked that there were too many health and techni- cal problems involved with this suggestion. The milk would have to be changed every day and that this would involve a tremendous amount of work. If the milk is not consumed im- mediately after it is purchased and is left for an hour or so it can easily become contaminated and can prove very harmful if it is drunk at that time. The question of installing an- other switchboard for the dorms on the hill to facilitate the phone problem was discussed. Schaadt reported that it seems impossible for a new trunk line to be in- stalled for the dorms. Spring Dances Dances during the spring will be held on Friday nights in the Rumpus Room of the League feat- uring Paul Brody and his band. These dances will start after Christmas vacation and have been scheduled to alleviate the crowded conditions of the Union Little Club. There will be an Assembly work- shop Thursday, Jan. 5, for house presidents, vice-presidents, secre- taries, treasurers, and chairmen of big sisters, activities, and scholar- ship. A.D.C. and Corridor Repre- sentatives are asked to attend also. It was announced that there are many committee openings for the Junior Girl's Play. All interested junior coeds may sign up in the League Undergraduate office. Cook Coeds Win Volleyball Finals In the finals of the WAA-spon- sored residence hall volleyball tour- naments, Martha Cook defeated Couzens Hall in the "A" tourna- ment and Kappa Kappa Gamma II defeated Barbour I in the "B" tournament. The two winning teams will meet in the championship game after Christmas vacation. In the semi-finals, Couzens I defeated Barbour II, and Cook won over Alpha Xi Delta in the "A" tournament, while in the B class Kappa Kappa Gamma II de- feated Delta Phi Epsilon and Bar- bour I won its game with-New- berry II. By HARRIETTE SIMINGTON Tradition plays a major role in the lives of some six hundred stu- dents in the School of Nursing. From the first cap as a sopho- more to the last day on the wards as a senior, the nursing student follows in the footsteps of many Michigan grads., A class becomes a cohesive group during the summer of their fresh- man year while taking anatomy together. One of the first cus- toms to be carried out is the pres- entation of an amusing gift to the lecturer and instructors, Cap Presented In September of the sophomore year each student is presented the University cap by her big sister, First in a long line of traditional parties is the big-little sister tea held durng the fall semester. As it often does, tradition this year has changed. Thus all trans- fer students who live in Couzens have been invited to join the sophomores at 6 a.m. the Friday before Christmas vacation in car- oling throughout the dorm. Big sisters again come into ac- tion at the beginning of the jun- ior year, when they present their sisters with the coveted junior stripe. Handed On Some of these stripes have been passed on from senior to junior for the past five or six years and at the present time are beginning to look well worn. But according to one junior, "I didn't care if my stripe looked old - I was more proud of it that way." Also during the junior year a "half way" party is held to cele- brate the fact that exactly half the more than ten semesters of schooling have been completed. During the spring semester jun- iors hold a junior-senior banquet in honor of their big sister class. Class Projects After receiving their senior stripes, which the seniors consid- er their last big milestone, the class undertakes several tradition- al projects. Wonderful things happen when you wear it I 0 carry out the southern plantation theme which will be used at J-Hop. Music for dancing will be pro- vided by Paul Brodie and his orch- estra. Students who attend the J-Hop on Friday will receive a re- duced rate for the Saturday dance upon the presentation of their ticket stubs. "Rebelaire," as the main event on Friday has been named, will carry out a southern theme using a color scheme of green, white and gold. Decorations will include flowers, fountains, green draperies and silhouettes of southern themes. Couples attending "Rebelaire" will be entertained by the music of Les Brown and Tommy Alexan- der. The two orchestras will alter- nate on the bandstand during the evening. Late permissions of 4 a.m. on Friday and 2:30 a.m. on Saturday have been granted to University coeds for the J-Hop weekend. i Children Receive Presents From Junior Panhellenic Q. This year Santa Claus will come y to the children at University Hos- pital and the patients at the Ypsi- lanti State Mental Hospital bring- ing gifts from all the sorority pledges on campus. Junior Panhellenic has collected and , distributed 214 Christmas stockings and presents to the men- tal patients and 315 toys to the confined children. The stockings contained fruit, candy, nuts, and useful items such as toilet articles that the patients can use and en- Joy. A ;wide range of ages was cov- ered by the youngsters' gifts so that no child would be left out. These gifts were all wrapped to further add to the children's pleas- ure. Tray favors for the hospital Christmas parties were also made by the sororities. Santa Claus with a cotton beard and Christ- mas trees decorated with sequins and gold stars were two types of favors designed. Earlier this year Junior Panhel with Junior Interfraternity Coun- cil collected funds for the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association. This Torch Night was the most suc- cessful one that had ever been carried out in Ann Arbor. Pledges in groups of six were assigned specific areas to cover. Transportation was provided for them by members of the Ann Ar- bor Junior Chamber of Commerce and refreshments were served lat- er to b3oth drivers and workers at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. During the spring semester an- other service project of Junior Panhel and Junior IFC is the an- nual Tag Day collection. The funds obtained from this drive are used to finance the repair of the Fresh Air Camp. Underprivileged chil- dren use the camp's facilities dur- ing the summer months. EUROPE 20 Countries-75 Days in Europe June 21-Sep. 3. By air. $1095 Europe for Young Adults and Collegians 255 Sequoia, Pasadena, California YLVIA STUDIO U/ DANCE 0 classes 0 Beginners, Intermedia/es, Professional ACADEMIC BALLET SyLtrIA HAMER L.C.C.A. 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