"
.s Meeting Slated
Mademoiselle
Staff Member
Vill Visit 'U'
Myrna'Hagg, campus reporter
from Mademoiselle Magazine will
be honored at a tea given by Pan-
hellenic Association at 4:15 p.m.
tomorrow in the League.
All women interested in Made-
moiselle's College Board art and
fiction contest are invited.
Miss Hagg travels to colleges
to acquaint women with the an-
nual contest. "In return I try to
discover trends on campuses in
fashions, guest speakers and so-
cial activities-what it is that
makes one school different from
another and what it is that binds
them together," she says.
Through the annual college con-
tests women are offered an oppor-
tunity to test their abilities and
win cash prizes. From the 1000 en-
trants, 20 women: are selected as
guest college board editors.
Last summer, Jane Thonrpson
'59, who was selected as one of
the guest editors, spent a paid
mortn in New York City helpingx
to 'write and edit the college is-
sue.
Union To Show
FootbaIll Films
Quarterback films of yesterday's
Michigan-Michigan State football
game will be shown at 9 p.m. to-
night in the Union Ballroom.
Richard Balzhiser, 55'E, former
All-Conference fullback from Mi-
chigan, will do the commentary
on thefilm. Balzhiser is presently
an assistant football coach and
instructor in the English depart-
ment.
The films will jje shown at regu-
lar speed and all plays will be
seen. Balzhiser will then stop and
rerun various plays in slow motion
and explain diagrams.
The films are open to all. They
are made possible through the co-
operation of Robert Morgan of the
Alumni Association.
Read and use
Daily Classifieds
MARRIAGE IN THE AIR:
Parents Announce ,Engagements
LeCONTE BOLLENDONK VELMA STREICHER,. SOLVEJ PETERSEN
ast year's MUSKET cast strikes a jovial pose
he musical to packed houses. "Kiss Me Kate"
ll.
>ld a mass meeting for men and coeds interested
ar's show at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union
ays General Chairman John Moore '58E, students
3KET (Michigan Union Show Ko-Eds Too) oper-
ins are open. The musical "Kiss Me Kate" will be
men and women may sign up for production pro-
licity committees in addition to the singing and
immediately after the meeting and continues
t. 21. ,
re's Central Committee include: Jane Holben '58
ssistant general chairmen; Bruce McRitchie '59,
Levitt '60, publicity; Arthur Friedman '59E, as-
iielewski '58, program; Larry Kass '60, material
r '58, student director; Richard Crawford '58Mu,
lberg '58Mu, music; Thomas Kressbach '58, as-
>hl '58, productions and Joseph Moore '58, office
on, of the speech department will direct the
nd year that the coed show is operating. Last'
"Brigadoon" broke a long tradition of an annual'
the University in 1956 with a de-
gree in chemistry. At present he
is an ensign in the United States
Navy, stationed at Hutchinson,
Kansas, in advanced flight train-
ing.
The coupler plan to be married
on June 28, 1958.
Streicher-Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Strei-
cher of Ypsilanti announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Vel-
ma Ruth, to Warner Charles Har-
ris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. War-
ner C. Harris of Belleville.
Miss Streicher is a graduate of
the School of Music with .a BA
degree in theory and an MA de-
gree in cello, now working toward,
a teaching certificate. She is a
member of #Mu Phi Epsilon sor-
ority.
Mr. Harris is a graduate of East-
ern Michigan College in Business
Administration, presently employ-
ed at Ford Motor Company. The
wedding 'will be November 27, in
the First Congregational Church.
Petersen-Waggoner
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Petersen
of Clarkston, have announced the
engagement of thei' daughter,
Solvej Sidsel to George E. Wag-
goner, Jr., son' of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Waggoner of Battle
Creek.
Miss Peterson is a senior in the
School of Education.1
Mr. Waggoner plans to return to
the University in February as a
junior in the School of Engineer-
ing.
The couple will be married on'
January 26, 1958 at the First
Methodist Church in Clarkston.
League Bridge
"It's not too late to join the
League bridge class which meets
at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday in the
League," says Barbara Jones, '59.
Sponsored by the League, the
class is taught the essentials of
bridge by Mrs. Walter McLean, a
professional bridge player.
Watching the World Series . .
rooting for a winner!
She knows she is wearing a
winner in any series with her
bulky knit, drawstring wC
reversible sweater,
White, Red or Black .1095
Her skirt is the wide pleated
practical plaid go-with-any-
sweater skirt you've
a1l been asking
This is Ann
i
SHIRLEY TODD
Bollendonk-Wclker
LeConte Bollendonk's engage-
ment to Malcolm A. Walker, son
of Mr.'and Mrs. Edward J. Cor-
nell of Pontiac, was recently an-
nounced by Mrs. Dorothy McKay
Bollendonk of Jackson Heights,
NY.
Miss Bollendonk is a sophomore
in ,he literary college.
Mr. Walker is a senior in the
College of Engineering.
The couple plan to be married in
June.
Todd-Hitchcock
The engagement of Shirley Todd
to Gilbert R. Hitchcock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Munger
of Hart, was recently announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam G. Todd of Lake Forest, Ill,
Miss Todd, a senior in the
School of Edication, is a member
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Mr. Hitchcock graduated from
k
Compete
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NUMBER 4 MESSAGE TO FRESHMEN
.
HARD WORK NECESSARY
.UJTB E
To get the most out of college; one must put a lot of hard work into it.
Elbert Hubbard said, "Education is a Conquest, not a bequest. It cannot be
given; it must be achieved. The value of an education lies not in its posses-
sion but in the struggle to secure it."
To become a man of learning is the job of a lifetime. One goes to
college for intellectual discipline and moral enlightenment. He not only ad-
vances his knowledge but also gains wisdom through, experience. These
college experiences, well worth while for their own sake, may be enriched by
taking advantage of every possible opportunity for personal conferences
with faculty members as well as close association with fellow students on every,
appropriate occasion.
Fine combed cotton knit shirts by Ship'n Shore are sharp whether you: wear
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