TEBMER 28, loss TSE MICMGrAN DAILY TEMBER 28. 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Union To Give Golden Rule Ball Annua Dance Will Present Red Johnson University and Michigan State students will shed the tradition- al rivalry for a few hours as they attend the Union-sponsored Gol- den Rule Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the Rainbow Ballroom of the Union. Mirst all-campus dance of this semester, the affair takes place each year after the Michigan- Michigan State game. It is held at Ann Arbor or East Lansing de- pending upon where the game was played. Red Johnson and his orches- tra, a dine-piece band with vocal- st, will be on hand to provide the music. Unique Atmosphere Couples will dance in a unique atmosphere of golden rulers, col- ored lights and gay crepe paper. A large football will hang from the ceiling directly in front of the bandstand. M The dance is not formal. Dressy dresses will be acceptable attire for coeds and suits for their dates. granted to all women students Late permission has been grant- ed to all women students until 1:30 a.m. for the Golden Rule Ball. Golden Rule Policy Co-sponsored by the Unions of both Michigan State and the Uni- versity, the dance is based on a policy of "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Programs will be given to each kcouple with a miniature golden rule on the cover, patterned after the larger golden rules decorating the Union Ballroom. Union officials remarked that the dance is intended to promote good feeling between the two uni- versities. Sixth Year This is the sixth consecutive year that the Golden Rule Ball has been staged. When the joint dance was originally planned skeptics doubted whether a peace- ful atmosphere could prevail after the, battle on the football field. However, in past years, only friendship has reigned on the dance floor. Tickets for the dance may be purchased immediately before and during the dance at the entrance. George Heinrich, chairman of Union Dance Committee, Tony Trittipo, Al Winklestein and Don Seltz are the Union officials re- sponsiblefor the production of the affair. a Diy Tryouts There will be a meeting for all women interested in work- ing on the Women's Staff of The Daily at 4:15 p.m. today and 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Student Publications Building on Maynard Street. "DO UNTO OTHERS" - Don Seltz, chairman of Golden Rule Ball, and George Henrich, Union dance chairman, prepare to raise the large football which will hang from the ceiling at the dance. Golden Rule Ball will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom. The dance is a tradition after the Michigan-Michigan State game. WAA Modern Dance Club Plans Organization Meeting Many Places For Studying Now Open Study Halls Available In College Buildings, At Union, Lane Hall Freshmen entering the Univer- sity will be very pleasantly sur-t prised to find so many interesting and modern places for studying. Anything from small homey lounges to large rooms of modern design can be found. Rooms in the Union, League and Lane Hall are available in addition 'to the General Library and many divisional libraries and; study halls.; The League offers a place fora women to study with their dates in the third floor hall and in the Henderson Room on the same floor. The atmosphere is informal, with comfortable chairs, couches and tables. Smoking is also per-; mitted in this room. Open to women only is the League Library on the third floor. This room is also arranged infor- mally and offers a chance for co- eds concentrating on their books. For breaks between studying, the League has coke and soft drink machines as well as the Round-Up room in the basement. There is also a television set available. Union Study Hall The Union offers a study hall for men and their dates. Two rooms are equipped with tables and chairs, and coke machines and telephones are nearby. Smok- ing is allowed in the hall. Lane Hall is equipped with a li- brary which has regular hours dur- ing the semester. The room is fur- nished with' tables, comfortable chairs, couches and has a fire- place. A branch of the General Li- brary, it has a large number of books, basically religious refer- ence books. There are also many periodicals and magazines along religious and human relation lines. Divisional Libraries The General Library and its di- visional libraries have sources for specialized fields. These are locat- ed in the individual college build- ings such as education, natural resources, fine arts, music and en- gin eering. One of the most modern of campus study facilities is in the Business Adfhinistration Building. A large number of periodicals are kept there. Coeds' Engagements Announced by Parents Silverman-Martin The engagement of Renee Sil- verman to Morry H. Martin, son of Mor. and Mrs. Nathan Martin of Pittsburgh. Pa., was announced 2 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Silverman of Midland, Pa. Miss Silverman, a junior, is a drama major in the literary col- lege. The couple plans to have a win- ter wedding in Pittsburgh. . . . . . . Marks-Ring Judith Marks' engagement to Harvey Victor Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ring of Flint was announced by her mother, Mrs. Ralph Marks of Akron, 0. Miss Marks is a junior in theY... School of Education. JUDITH MARKS RUTH BENJAMIN KATE MICOU Mr. Ring, a senior, is a pre- dental student. Miss Micou and Mr. Este The couple plan to be married Ben jamin-Stober Miss Micou is a graduate of were active in the Gilbert at Beth El Synagogue in Akron, Kingswood School. She 'has com- Sullivan Society while at the t June 24, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Benjamin pleted her sophomore year at the versity. ,k . of Forest Hill, N. Y. announce the TT.,r....... .u . + v.r. i.-_ A winter wAdding i s1anne Students interested in joining the co-recreational modern dance club may attend the organizational meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the dance studio at Barbour Gymnasium. A lesson has been planned for this meeting and students at- Dixieland Music Wi ll Be Featured At 1st Little Club Little Club will be open for the first time this semester from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the North Lounge on the first floor of the Union. Paul Brody and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing and listening again this year. Both Dixieland and quiet dance music will be featured. Unusual musical effects will be presented by a vibraphone, a recent addition to the aggregation. A 30 minute program of enter- tainment will be presented during intermission. . The traditional decorations of red and white checked tablecloths and candles will be present again this year. According to Don Seltz, Little Club chairman, the affair will be held on the Friday nights of Oct. 7, 14 and 21; Nov. 4; Dec. 2 and Jan. 6. tending are asked to come pre- pared to dance. The proper attire for women will be either leotards or shorts and blouse while men are asked to wear khakis and shirts. Another organizational meeting for those unable to attend tomor- row has been planned for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Barbour Gymnasium dance studio. Everyone Welcome Anyone on campus, whether ex- perienced in modern dancing or just interested in learning, may join this WAA club. Freshmen and men students are especially invited to attend. Club members are instructed in techniques and composition in the medium of modern dance, in addi- tion to taking part in many activi- ties of the group. Christmas Concert The club presents a Christmas Concert early in December each year. Students are needed to work on staging, costuming, scenery, lighting and make-up. In addition to this program a spring concert is also planned. In the past the club has pre- sented an exchange program with the modern dance group at Michi- gan State University. Last yead dancers from the club presented a television production, "The Juggler" in conjunction with the department of speech. Approximately 60 women stu- dents from abroad and their "American Friends," after cor- responding during the summer, have met for the first time for coffee and cokes during Orienta- tion Week. The Women's League is obtain- ing the names and the Ann Arbor addresses of the foreign students. Coeds who volunteered last semes- ter to participate in the American Friends program who have not received the name or address of a student will receive them soon. During the summer, upon re- ceiving a name and address, coeds were to write to their friends from abroad explaining the activi- ties, clothing and supplies they would need, and life in general at the University. In all cases possible, correspondences were carried on. The American coed is to keep in direct contact with her student from abroad throughout the en- tire school year. Coeds have plan- ned to help their friends to go shopping for clothes and books, and also niclude them in activities which they participate in with other American students. Ii GEN E RA TION Campus Literary Magazine ORGANIZATION MEETING Thurs., Sept. 29, 5 p.m., Student Publications Bldg. No experience necessary to join the editorial and business staffs of Generation. All interested students invited. Women's Judiciary - There will be a meeting for all members of; Women's Judiciary at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League. Homecoming Mass Meeting - There will be a mass meeting for all those interested in helping wtih Homecoming at 4 p.m. to- morrow in the Vandenberg Rm. of the Women's League. Anyone may attend this meet- ing, and sign up for the various Homecoming committees. Tennis Club - Coeds interested in joining the Women's Athletic Association Tennis Club will meet at 5:10 p.m. tomorrow in the small lounge of the Women's Athletic Building, and not at 7 p.m. as previously scheduled. League Petitioning- League fall fill in positions will be announced soon, however sophomore, junior, senior women including transfers, interested in petitioning may go to the League Undergraduate Offi- ces and talk to members of the Interviewing and Nominating Committee about possible open- ings. The International Committee of the League directs this program which is headed by Mary Slaw- son. Other members of the com- mittee include Judy Jennis, Ursula Gebhard, Nancy Mac Donald, Elaine Borkowski, Andrea Snyder, and Jean Scruggs. I Ii U USED MICHIGANENSIAN OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 and 28 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock P.M. All Freshmen and Unnerelassmen 11 II f L it 11 11 sIAlFadm' ndtuvv~~n~I t- - - a