4N IN bU SDAk, SEPIE hMBER 25, 1955 :{r ?rv.:"t~? .. .. ,; .;.:.':" .v e{{".:.. ..:,; :...C..:v.r^":n.."i. ? ;r:..:y.. '*'***~**.4 r%%t~r}':S::r:.:r SRA Announces Plans Space-Conserving RECORD PLAYER EVEN SQUARE DANCING! .Riding Club Schedules Activities For Year s Calendar --- TABLES Modern wrought iron record player tables with rack for albums and books. Handy little space-saver is ideal in dorm room or sorority and fraternity house. 10.95 SRA began its program this year the Freshman Rendezvous which was held last weekend. One' hundred freshmen met at each of two camps, the Fresh Air Camp and Detroit Recreational Camp, with 40 counselors from the University. They were greeted at Lane Hall when they arrived by Pres. Harlan H. Hatcher. A very informal program was presented and speakers included Deborah Bacon, Dean of Women; James A. Lewis, Vice-President for Student Affairs and Assistant Zerman. The .purpose of the Rendezvous is a general religious orientation to the campus. However, students were free to ask questions pertain- ing to all forms of University life. SRA has planned folk dances from 7 to 10 p.m. every Monday night under the, auspes of Jud McGehee. -On Tuesday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. will be square dancing led by Grey Austin. Weekly Friday coffee hours from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday{ GIFT ShOP BOTH STORES Subscr ie to The Michigan Daily luncheon and discussion have also been scheduled. groups Open Houses At Lane Hall, home of SRA, will be an open house once a month. religious fields will be given every month. Through Dec. 2-8 will be the "This I Believe" lecture series. Speakers will dsicuss the Protes- tant, Catholic and Jewish faiths. Other high spots on the calen- dar for the coming year are the Thanksgiving breakfast for those students who remain on campus, the traditional Christmas carol sing and party, the J-Hop Week- end open house and the Brother- hood Banquet in February. Weekend Outings SRA offers approximately two weekend trips or outings eachj 1 onth. These outings may be at-I tended for the-nominal cost of $2, which includes food and lodging. It also sponsors work camps in the vicinity of Ann Arbor. Stu- dents attending the work camps donate their time to work on some worthy project. These outings and work camps afford an opportunity for students to leave the campus for a short time and to become acquainted with the people of the surrounding area. Two clothing drives are planned for the year. SRA .officers for the coming year are Tad Beals, president; Bob Bacon, vice-president and Alice Greenberg, secretary. Read and Use Daily Classifieds COEDS: It's the Short-Cut! "Styled As You Like It" 8 Stylists No'Appointments The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater j By VIRGINIA ROBERTSON Clomping h o o f s, squeeking fiddles and calls of "Allemade left with your partners, dos-e-do, and a grand right and left!" will be heard when the -University Riding Club schedule of activities for the year gets under way Monday, Oct. 3. Square dances, starting at a walk on horseback, leading up to a trot and then graduating into a canter, as club members become more proficient at the maneuvers, will be one of the highlights on the agenda, according to club co- managers Peg Davis and Erwin Perelstein. They will be conducted as though the -horse and rider were a single person on two feet. As students go through the intricate maneuvers, the square dance will be complete with music, a caller and partners in each set of eigth. Trial Riding T r a i I riding during nice weather, drills and games are also planned for the season. Students with any amount of riding ex- perience are welcome to join the organization which meets to ride twice weekly. No specific lessons are given but if anyone wishes in- struction or advice, club members usually help them out. After the regular riding sessions, Perelstein and Miss Davis have planned a social coffee hour with refreshments such as soft drinks,, hot chocolate, coffee, cookies and doughnuts to refuel the riders as they return. Special team drills such as pre- cise maneuvers in twos, threes, and fours, close order work and. other formations will also be prac- ticed for those desiring this type of riding. In conjunction with the club is a drill and exhibition team called the Crop and Saddle which meets once or twice monthly. Barrel Races Playing tag and running barrel races can become quite thrilling, especially on horseback. A special- ty game of the club is balloon tag SADDLE UP! - Co-managers Peg Daps and Erwin Perelstein of the Riding Club saddle up in preparation for the club's organiza- tional meeting at 5:10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, in the Women's Athletic Building. Included in the year's plans are square dances on horseback, as a special feature. -W WNW d - s 4 t I - - ___ __ __. _____ I in which all'club members carry balloons while mounted and each person tries to pop the other's balloon. The last one left with an unpopped balloon is the winner. In the barrel races, students maneuver the horses weaving in and out between lined-up barrels. The one who completes the course in the shortest time is the winner. During nice weather, group members will depart on picnic trail rides which take around three hours. After riding a few miles down a trail they tie the horses up, cook dinner outside, then saddle up and ride back to the stables. Hayrides Planned In a few weeks the activity schedule will get under way with an evening hayride for members only. Also planned are trip to nearby horse shows and rodeos. Miss Da- vis mentioned an occasion last year when the group piled into the back of an old pick-up truck on a Saturday afternoon. Sitting on old blankets in the truck the students watched the Rodeo Cow- boys Association Rodeo. If possible, M'ss Davis and Perelstein would like to visit sur- rounding horse farms to see the horses and have the owners tell about them. In the late spring, the club is sponsoring a horse show with judging in different contest classes such as speed and action, exhibi- tion work, and horsemanship. The organization meeting for this co-recreational club will be held at 5:10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, in the small lounge of the Women's Athletic Building. ;I I I i wo= -LA Beta f lats t0 F of the red F.EURETTE shoe box n & Conryoes F Win your "Phi, Beta" key - to ." The little low-heeled shoe shows up at the crack of dawn on busy feet everywhere. It plays and walks and gets around. And comes the night, 4 fashion now .. . with Jantzen's dyed - to - match or contrasting casual togs. What could be better for the campus scene or trek, it goes dancing and dating. Our T & C flats go round the clock; I sportily,, prettily, comfortably. downtown. See them now! Vw : ~ w,,,, owl.. Angora trim cardigan, smooth-fashion sleeves; sizes 34 to 40. 12.95 Kharaplaid "Swivel Hip" skirt, 10 to 18. 15.95 "Roman Toga" striped Kharafleece overbiouse, 34 to 40. 9.95 "Sweater Leotard" Kharafleece pants in black. 10 to 16. 10.95 AMERICA'S BEST FASHION SHOE VALUE, 8.95 & 9.95 the pair :.:. - .-~i".:. .:. ::i: .i:j':2 : :."..' i:"i:i:: 4:::b :~y':C :''i:v~ i:ii?....{n,..::.. : ....* SPORT SHOP - THIRD FLOOR