WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ________________________________________________________________________________ I U I £ 'Beach Ball' Only Big Dance For Summer Coney Island Theme Flavors Semi-Formal In League Ballroom Highlighting their summer so- tial program and giving students a respite from the Ann Arbor heat, the League will hold "Beach Ball," a semi-formal, from 9 p'm. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday, July 25 in the Lea- gue Ballroom. Since this is the only big dance on campus during the summer session, it will give all the women a chance to get their finery out of summer storage.' Featuring a Coney Island theme, the dance floor will be surrounded by hot dog stands and bathing beauties. Beach balls, umbrellas, nets, sailing pennants and other standard beach equipment has been loaned to the League by lo- cal merchants to add the flavor of salt air. Refreshments will be served in -the League garden while Johnny Harbard's band plays dance music for the couples inside. The League wishes to stress that men should wear suits rather than tuxedos. The appropriate dress for women will range from dressy cot- tons to formals. Tickets priced \at, $1.50 per couple are available at the League before July 20 and may be pur- chased at the door of the dance. There also will be special student representatives in all dormitories. The League central board will appreciate decorating help from any interested coed. RACKHAM PROGRAM: Collegium Musicum Group To Present Medieval Music a The Collegium Musicum, direct- ed by Prof. Louise Cuyler of the School of Music will present a pro- gram of medieval music at 8:30 p.m. today in the Rackham As- sembly Hall. The program will be divided in- to three parts. Two compositions for harpsichord: "Sonata No. 65 in G minor" by C. P. Bach and "Sonata No. 1" by Kuhnau will comprise the first part. The second group of composi- tions will include music of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eight- eenth centuries. Five chansons, by Arcadelt, Cadeac, Montiverdi, J. J. Quantz and Geminiani, will be played. Each chanson will be per- formed first in its original form, by a voice and three instruments, then re-performed by four instru- ments. ' The third group will consist of choral music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries by the Sum- mer Madrigal Choir and instru- mentalists. Music by Arcadelt, De- Rore, A. Gabrieli, Maranzio, Gib- bons, Purcell and Isaac will be performed. The Isaac number is "Missa So- lemne," transcribed and edited by Prof. Cuyler. This Mass is one of five which will appear in a second volume of Isaac's works to be published this fall under a Hor- ace H. Rackham Fund Grant by the University Press. Golf Course To Be Scene Of Ladies' Day "Ladies' Day" at the University golf course has been set for to- morrow by the women's physical education department. Open to all women students, the tournament will begin at 2:30 p.m. and teeing off times will last from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. A fee of 75 cents will cover play in the tournament, and handi- caps will be awarded to the golf- ers. The ladies will make a real day of it with refreshments and prizes in the offing. For those who do not have their own golf clubs, clubs will be avail- able on a returnable deposit of $2. Reservations for the tourna- ment will be accepted at the Wo- men's Athletic Building, 31511, Ext. 702. Teas To Honor 'U' Groups Two teas at the home of Presi- dent and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher are scheduled for this week. An informal reception honoring summer session students will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday evening in the President's home, 815 S. University. Friday evening from 8 to 10 p.m., the President and Mrs. Hat- cher will hold a tea honoring members of the visiting summer session faculty. Coed' Lalfradar A S.. A...... ....... pa NEW CLASSES - Two new sports classes have been started for women. An elementary golf class meets at 3:30 Monday through Thursday and includes ten lessons. A co-ed tennis class meets at 4:30 p.m. ,Monday through Thursday. Those interest- ed may sign up in office 15, Bar- bour Gym. SWIMMING-The Union swim- ming pool is open to women only at 8:15 pm. Tuesday and Thurs- day for recreational swimming. Read Daily Classifieds Ift MRS. STAFFORD, JR. Watc THE QL Important At ThisI i/f /~?c~d~nf & (Itnnt Patrick - Stafford madonna lillies decorated the al- tar backed with palms and cande- The Methodist Church, Mar- labra. lette, Michigan, was the setting Given in marriage by her fa- for the afternoon marriage cere- ther, the bride was gowned in mony this spring of Joan Pat- ivory satin with fitted bodice and rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. full skirt extending into a short Stanley Patrick, and John Staf- train. ford Jr., son of Mrs. John Staf- Matron-of-honor was Mrs. Don- ford, Sr., of Alpena. ald Patrick, sister-in-law of the Baskets of white deutsia and bride, of Mechanicsburg, Pa. She wore a pale lavender taffeta gown with matching mitts, and carried pale delphinium florets. h for Bridesmaid, Miss Leona Bar- deau wore yellow taffeta with matching mitts and carried yel- l / jlow aster reeds. Miss Susan Horn- tARRY'S ing, cousin of the bride, scattered rose petals from a white hand- Icrocheted basket. She was dressed Snouncem en in a long white taffeta gown with matching mitts and headpiece. Mr. Lee Stafford of Jackson, Priddy Michigan was his brother's >est man. Mr. Robert Patrick of Balti- more, Md., brother of the bride, was usher. Seating the guests were Lt. Donald Patrick, brother of the bride, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., Mr. Larry Stafford, brother of the groom, of Alpena Michigan and Mr. William Stirton, Jr., of Ann Arbor friend of the bride and groom. Out-of-town. guests and rela- I BO O KS tives were entertained at a buffet supper at the home of the bride's parents following the reception. The newlyweds reside in Cincin- nati, O., where the groom has ac- cepted an engineering position. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Jr. and up are graduates of the University. Mr. Stafford was a recent June graduate. RICHARD TUCKER, Tenor . . . . . . .. Wednesday, October 8 YEHUDI MENUHIN, Violinist . . . . . . . Wednesday, October 22 DANISH STATE SYMPHONY . . . . . . . Thursday, November 13 VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, Pianist . . . . Wednesday, November 19 BIDU SAYAO, Soprano . . . . . . . . . . Monday, December 1 VIENNA CHOIR BOYS . . . . . . . . . . . Friday, January 16 MINNEAPOLIS, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . . . . Thursday, February 12 GERSHWIN CONCERT ORCHESTRA . . . . . . . Monday, March 2 ARTUR RUBINSTEIN, Pianist . . . . . . . . Thursday, March 12 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . . ; . . . . Tuesday, May 19 UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY CONCERTS 11 9 SA REFEREN( All Su 194 I I # * # 11 ULRICH'S, Ann Arbor's Busy Bookstore 4 1 WwMMAr i I *IT'S COMPLETE LAUNDRY StiesSERVICE Birwhead - Brezina Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birkhead of Santa Ana, California, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Richard Brezina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alouis Brezina of Dearborn. Miss Birhead is a senior in the University School of Nursing. Mr. Brezina attended Wayne University and is presently em- ployed in the Ford engineering department of Dearborn. The couple is planning to be married October 25 in Ann Arbor. I i, " Wash and Fluff Dry " Flat Work and Shirts Ironed * Same Day Service - Leave Laundry; we will service for small additional charge 510 East William Snylon I I I i 1I M CHECKED - PUCKERED OR PLAIN NYLON MAKES WARDROBE NEWS! A girl's best friend is-her nylon Summer frock! ft keeps her cooly fresh through the hottest days . . . it's easy-to-wash, quick-to-dry, and needs no ironing! See our varied collection of newsworthy nylons. SIZES: 9-15, 10-40, 121/-241 8 to 1995 iE 11i I Ii li l M: