FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGZ FE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG PTV~



70-YEAR TRADITION BROKEN:

Prnf4 ,g&~f F "I/i orr;I~c eprrJkio~m c

 I Il . 44JltV YYV L. Ca
J-Hop Will Brighten RegistrationM
By ELEANOR GOLDBERG F______Ms__w_

II 3I I IJCJ 1 VkJIC IIla
's Leaders Today

J-Hop will take place during
registration for the first time in
its 70-year history due to the lack
of a semester break in the new cal-
endar.
The dance will be held from 9:30
p.m. to 2 a.m. Monday, Feb. 4.
Previously the University's latest
weekend, the dance was held be-
tween semesters. A calendar
change does away with the usual
inter-semester period by having
the first semester end Feb. 2 and
the second start Feb. 4.
Change Was 'Shocking'
Stevan Simich, J-Hop general
chairman, said, "the idea of hav-
irg J-Hop on a Monday and Tues-
day was initially shocking, but
the J-Hop Central Committee
feels that the advantages of hav-
ing it at this time outweigh the
disadvantages of the other avail-
able times."
An alternate solution would
have been to have the dance the
Friday and Saturday following the
start of second semester classes.
This would have interfered not
only with classes, but also with the
traditional customs of J-Hop, he
explained.
With the present schedule, the
"dead week" that occurred at the
time the dance was previously
held, will be eliminated.
1957 J-Hop will not interfere,
with the academic proceedings,
Marilyn Houck, publicity chair-
man said. Students will not have
to cut their vacations short to
come back early, she added. Bands
will be available during the week.
Miss Houck mentioned several
other advantages to the new date.
First, residence halls will be open.
Since they were originally closed,
coeds formerly stayed at the men's
houses. Off campus women will
still be accomodated. Coeds may
again stay at fraternities.
Second, special late permissions
of 4:00 a.m., Monday and 2:30
a.m. Tuesday will be issued. No

I Nor

By ROSE PERLBERG j
"Soviet leadership in Commu-
nism is suffering its greatest post-
war setback," Prof. Leland ,StoweE
of the journalism department said
yesterday.
Addressing a group of students
and faculty, the foreign war cor-
respondent and Pulitzer Prize
winner discussed nine aspects of
Moscow's crisis, events that have
led to the "biggest Communist
split since World War II,
1. Rebellion in the satellites.
"Poland," he said, "poses as a
tough problem for the men in the
politburo.' For the first time in
10 years. the "wholesale robbery
of a satellite's economy" has been
halted.
Reverse Policy in Poland
Moscow had to cancel Poland's
war debts and send her grain.
"That must have really hurt the
Soviets . . . who have never given
anything except for a purpose,"
Prof. Stowe continued.
2. The 'rape of Hungary has re-
vealed that Soviet-trained armies

are not reliable after 10 years of
training."
"Greatest Mass Murder ..."
No one knows, he continued,
how many millions of people in
Soviet satellites have been loaded
into boxcars and shipped to Si-
beria to be worked to death. "So-
viet boxcar transportation" has
resulted in the "greatest mass
murders in all history."j
3. Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia
"has emerged with adamant de-
fiance of Moscow-" Tito is ac-
cused of sowing disunity in the
Communist world by denouncing
Soviet policies, Prof. Stowe said,
but Moscow is tendering him the
olive branch.
4. Naked imperialism has been
unmasked after the Kruschev-
Bulganin pretense of good fel-
lowship.
Split in Politburo
5. There has been a split among
the men in the Politburo. Krus-
chev, Prof. Stowe commented,
lost face with his colleagues when
he exposed Stalin last spring. Now'

the Soviets will keep him in top
place as a "useful window dress-
ing," but the leadership probleni
still remains.
6. Soviet economy, strength and
future progresss has been dealt
a grave blow. "Moscow has been
milking her satellites for years,"
Prof. Stowe said. "Now she has
to reverse her tactics."
A permanent non-stop crisis in
underproduction for her own pop-
ulation exists, he added.
Moscow-Peiping Strain
7. Moscow-Peiping relationships
are straining. Communist China's
premier supports nationalist com-
munism in Poland, Prof. Stowe
said.
8. Moscow has committed her-
self to risky intervention in theI
Middle East. "The temptation for
the Soviets to move into the Mid-
dle East before they are ready is
high," the professor remarked.
9. Incredible and shattering
failure of Soviets and the Com-
munist party to indoctrinate
youth to be reliable Communists.

. . SANTA SAYS
c . '"Give Her
Practical fGts
This Chris
.:.. W hite g]
2. A,,\ . elegant f
to any a
~ '~. ~- perfi
anytime.

. 0 .
Pretty,
stmas"

Moves .A. .. the
finishing touch
fternoon outfit

ect

anywhere,

Of double woven, smooth cotton and nylon by Wear-right.
Priced from $2.00. Or, if it's finger toasters she wants,
we've warm wool gloves and mittens . . . from $2.00.
CAMPUS TOGS
1111 South University
and
MAIN SHOP on Forest
off South University

'I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT'-Students take a break
at the 1956 J-Hop. This year's two-day formal dance festivities
will be held from 9:30 p.m. to 4 a.m., Monday and 9:30 p.m. to
2:30 a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 4 and 5. A calendar change breaks the
70-year-old tradition of a J-Hop weekend.

...........- ..

such late pers could be given dur-
ing the academic year, when 1:30
is the limit. The driving ban will
also be lifted for J-Hop days.
"If we had J-Hop during the
school year we would lose the
tradition of women staying in
fraternity houses and the special
late permissions that really make
the dance," Miss Houck summar-
ized.
Tickets for the dance will be
sold at the Administration Build-
ing and through junior represen-
tatives in each house. Reservations
for tickets may be made Wednes-
day through Friday, Dec. 12, 13,
and, 14.

By MARY BETH GODFROY
Winter is off to a fast start both weather-wise and party-wise
as snow covers the ground and a full slate of activities is scheduled
for the weekend.
Pledge formals dominate the scene. Tonight "Sons of the Stars"
will attend the Beta Theta Pi pledge formal with Bill Bottomley
and his band providing the music. A dark blue false ceiling and gold
stars will decorate the dance room.
Alpha Omicron Pi honors pledges at a dinner and dance this
evening in the Veteran of Foreign Wars Hall, while the pledges of
Zeta Tau Alpha are honored at the White Violet Ball in the Hussey
Rm. of the League.
'Street of Dreams'
Couples will dance on the "Street of Dreams" at the Alpha Xi
Delta pledge formal. "Easy" street decorations will provide atmos-
phere. Blue, white and red will prevail at Kappa Delta's pledge for-
mal this evening. (Blue and white are the predominating colors in
the decorations and Red Johnson and his band will play.)
Piles of snow, artificial of course, will help decorate the Zeta
Psi house for their pledge formal tomorrow evening. Entitled "Winter
Wonderland,' the dance will feature the music of Paul Brodie.
An old-fashioned Christmas will be the theme of Delta Gamma's
pledge formal this evening. The Dearborn Country Club will be the
scene of Kappa Sigma's pledge formal also being held tonight. To-
morrow evening the chapter will attend a dinner-dance at the Mich-
igan State chapte'r.
'Americans In Paris'
The Americans visiting Paris tomorrow evening will be men of
Strauss house and their dates. A combo and a house calypso band
will entertain in a Parisian setting and the staff will put on a skit
during intermission. A magic show and a twirling exhibition will
also be held during intermission.
To "turn the trick", pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are hold-
ing a dance for their actives tomorrow but under the guise of se-
crecy they won't reveal its nature.
U U:

AROUND TOWN
Places for You and Your Date
To Go This Weekend
CINE~lA GUILD - Cinema
Guild selection to be shown at 7
and 9:20 p.m. tonight in the Ar-
chitecture Auditorium will be "All
About Eve," starring Bette Davis,
Ann Baxter and Celeste Holme.
CAREER CONFERENCE - A
Career Conference aimed at help-
ing undergraduate women decide
their future field of endeavor will
be held from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow
on the second floor of theLeague.
RECORD DANCE - An infor-
mal record dance at the Union
from 8 to 10 p.m., Sunday will top
the weekend activities.
" k
CHARM BRACELETS
in Sterling or Gold
Pennants in College Colors
- ~any college -___
HARD ENAMELED
ON SILVER OR GOLD
ORDER NOW FOR XMAS
sterling Cold
Bracelet...........$2.75 $29.00
College Pennant . 2 00 8.00
including tax and postage
CHARM HOUSE
3019 F ette Roa d
Kensingtfon, Maryland

SPECIAL

SHIRT DRESSES by our Favorite Haberdasher
1/2 Price

PURCHASE!

Reg. price $30.00 Sale price $15.00
The luxury fabrics in this special purchase include:
Lanella stripe (50% wool, 50% cotton -Guaranteed washable)
Lightweight English wool stripe.
Imported flannel in medium or charcoal.grey.
Excellent assortment. .. in sizes 8 to 78

a

The r.t
329-531 F. LUberty St Michigan Theatre Bldg.

l'" 'iI


y
".' . 4 _Si.. o
i

fi'' - a\

FORMALS AHEAD!

I

WHITE

* TINTED
any
color

SATIN OPERAS

cnoq

low
ti

* Small charge
Hi or illusion heels
Sizes 4 to 10
AAA to B
Also in brocade
or Moonstone

SWEATER SALE!
1/3YOFF
on full-fashioned cashmere-wool blend,
and wool slipon and cardigan sweaters
3.95 to 9.97.
Regularly 5.95 to 14.95
Stretch your gift-buying dollars, add to your own
sweater wardrobe at great savings during our great
pre-Christmas sale of fine merino wool and luxurious
cashmere-wool blend classics. Choose from a color-

I