i TUESDAY, JUNE 22,1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY" PAGE STEVEN TUESDAY, JUN~E 22, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA4~I! ~VvI J a cl l l lJ .7 l:. i:e f 19 League Offers Social Program; Bridge Lessons Highlight Session PLAYING IN 'JOHNNY DARK' Beauty Queen Visits University Brazil plans to modernize navi-j The Dominican Republic has gation services in the Parani, and announced an increase in cargo Paraguay Rivers. handling fees. [welcome Summer StudentsI The Women's League, center for all organized women's activities on campus, will carry on a full- Stime social program throughout the summer school session. Mainly for the purpose of ac- quainting summer students, the dance and ballroom dance" classes, Friday-night dancing and televi- sion. There is room enough on the program for everyone. Women interested in doing any kind of work for dances-decora- tions, publicity, posters-are urged to contact the League Undegrad- uate Office from 4 to 5:30 p.m. any day. League Council The League Council, headed by Nina Katz, presdent, has worked out a calendar that included a different function almost every r night of the week, with a few special occasions throughout the summer. Television on the first floor of the League and snacks in the Round-Up Room in the basement will be handy for students wish- ing to take a between-class break. The League Cafeteria will also be open. Bridge Lessons Bridge lessons, sponsored by the League social committee, will op- en the annual Tuesday night ser- les tonight at 7:30 to 9 p.m. for all enthusiasts. f Beginners, intermediate and ad- vanced players will all attend the same sessions at the beginning of the series The lessons will be taught by an experienced instruc- tor at the cost of $3 for six les- sons for men and women. Students are asked to attend the first session tonight to sign up for the course and begin learning the preliminary steps of bridge- playing. The bridge "finesse" and 'under-the-table" signals will come as the players become more k advanced. Duplicate bridge will be the main attraction in the League ev- ery Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. The charge for a whole evening of bridge is 50 cents per person, and bridge players are requested to try to bring their own partners. At the classes, students will re- ceive detailed mimeographed sheets of instruction and will learn while they play. -Daily-Mar Crozier SUMMER STUDY-University students find the grass and shady, trees near the Michigan League a cool place to study during the Summer Session. The League is open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Coed Government Includes Council, Women's Judiciary Although the summer staff of the League is greatly diminished, many summer session students do not realize the organization be- hind the varied activities that are offered to them. The Board of Governors of -the Michigan League has charge of all the activities of the League and the management and control of the League properties. The Board consists of 'one Re- gent, Vera B. Baits at present, four alumnae members, two fa- culty members and the Dean of Women, Deborah Bacon, ex-offi- Plans Cited by AAUW Three holders of American As-' sociation of University Women In- ternational Study Grants will ar- rive next fall on campus to begin their graduate study work. France will -tudy the teaching of mode languages, Dr. Ida Hake- mayer from Geri . will study American gramma and Mrs. Sayo Yotsukura from Japan, ti-^ teach- ing techniques of English. These women represent AAUW's endeavor towards a national and international program of awards to wom- scholars. Under this program about 30 fellowships and 50 iternational stud- grandts are give each year to American and foreign women. During the past year the 7,000 AAUW members in Michigan alone raised $10,600 for the fellowship program. Of this the, Ann Arbor branch contributed two 110 awards in honor of Mrs. John E. Tracy (Dr. Margaret) and Mrs. Fred S. Dunham. A $2,500 international fellowship grant was named in honor of Mrs. Arthur L. Brandon at the state AAUW convention last month in Indianapolis, Ind. enable women fro- foreign coun- The international study grants tries to come to the United States for graduate study, while the fel- lowship awards enable American members to undertake further aca- demic work. Members of the Ann Arbor group raised money for their contribu- tion through servica at the Uni- versity. Alumni Luncheon last Commencement, a used book sale and an international buffet, all sponsored and staffed by members of the branch. cio. It also includes the president, vice-president, secretary and trea- surer of the League. League Organization The Women's League itself, in- cludes the Women's Senate, legis- lative body which is inactive dur- ing the summer, and the League Council, administrative branch, which plans and coordinates wo- men's activities on campus. This summer's League Council will carry on an extensive pro- gram, under the direction of Miss Ethel McCormick, Social Direc- tor of the League. Chosen by the Interviewing and Nominating Committee of the Ex- ecutive Board of the League, Nina Katz will act as president of the League during the summer session. President's Duties Her job includes serving as chairman of the League Council and Women's Senate, when in ses- sion, and being ex-officio Vice- Chairman of the Board of Gov- ernors. She also serves as a mem- ber of the Student Affairs Com- mittee and is on the Ethel Mc- Cormick scholarship committee. Chairman of Women's Judici- ary Council is Emily Jewell, who will encourage cooperation in the work of women students' self- government, delegate certain dis- ciplinary powers to the House Ju- diciary Councils and hear all cases referred to it by the various House Councils. Bridge lessons, duplicate bridge, League Open Houses, League dances, campus service guide, as- sisting with Hatcher Open Hous- es and othEr University social functions are a few of the duties of Social Chairman Judy McGin- ley. Her assistant for the sum- mer is Marjorie Rout. Public Relations Public relations for the League will be handled by Janet Boyle, publicity chairman. Among her duties are working with other committees to publicize all Lea- gue activities and cooperating with the Union on joint projects. The Women's League is the cen- ter of Women's Student Govern- ment and extra-curricular acti- vities on the University campus. It offers women training in organi- zation and opportunities for serv-l ice to the University community. Through these experiences, qualities of leadership are devel- oped that should assist women in becoming leaders in civic and na- tional affairs after they leave col- lege. The associated organizations of the League are the Women's' Athletic Association, Women's Glee Club and Women's Staff ofi The Daily. By SUE GARFIELD "Michigan has a beautiful cam- pus, even in the hot weather," commented Ruth Hampton, Hol- lywood star, in an interview on campus today. Miss Hampton was visiting the University as part of a two-week tour, preceeding the showing of her latest picture, "Johnny Dark," at Michigan theaters. Under the auspices of Univer- sal-International Studios, she will continue her tour this week to Port Huron, Jackson, Lansing, Saginaw and Muskegon. Before coming to Ann Arbor, Miss Hamp- ton was the guest of theaters in Detroit and Toledo. The actress also went on a tour of the southern-central part of the United States from January to March of this year,, Contest Winner Miss Hampton has been win- ning beauty contests since she was a year' old and has a total of 40 such titles, an average of two each year of her life, the largest number ever awarded an American beauty. She was runner-up in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant staged in Long Beach in July, 1952, and was signed with eight other con- testants by Universal-Interna- tional. Miss Hampton was the first of the group to be given a real act- ing opportunity, being cast in the Technicolor film, "Law and Or- der," starring Ronald Reagan, Dorothy Malone and Alex Nichol, in September. Her favorite role so far has been "working with Ron- ald Reagan in 'Law and Order,''' said Miss Hampton. "First Love" Miss Hampton completed high school in Merchantville and at- tended New Jersey State Teachers College for six months, before turning to her "first love," dra- matics. When she was 10, Miss Hamp- ton began to take dancing les- sons and at 16 she started with a voice coach. She became prima ballerina with a civic ballet group and retained that position for three years. During those years she won beauty contests regularly. Her list of titles include "Most Beauti- ful Baby," "Most Charming Child," "Miss Camera Queen," "Prettiest Girl in School," and "Most Beau- tiful Cover Girl." "Miss New Jersey" Finally, while she was working Group To Offer Dancing Classes During Summer Dance on your partner's feet? You're "pretty good" but would like to learn some new steps? Join the summer dance classes, under the direction of John Ur- banic, former Detroit dance in- structor. Once again the coeds and "Mi- chigan men" will have an oppor- tunity to attend League dance classes, to be held every Wednes- day night starting June 23. The lessons are priced at $3 for 6 ses- sions for men, while women will be admitted free of charge. Beginners' Classes Beginners' classes will be held at 7 p.m. and intermediate classes will meet at 8 p.m. each Wednes- day in the League. Women interested in attending the summer dance classes are ask- ed to contact the League Under- graduate Office to sign up for the classes, Couples will have a choice of learning steps for well-known dances like the waltz, fox trot, tango, rumba or polka; or they may choose to learn more intri- cate steps like the Charleston, jit- ter-bug or samba. International Center In the past, the dance classes have visited the International Center and become acquainted with the various activities of for- eign students. A popular item on the League summer program will be the weekly square dances, which will be held on Monday evenings from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the Women's Tennis Courts at Palmer Field. The lessons will be under the instruction of John Reed and no admission will be charged. RUTH HAMPTON as a model in New York and pos- ing for magizine artists and pho- tographers in her spare time, Miss Hampton was entered in a con- test to determine who was to be Miss New Jersey in the Miss Uni- verse Beauty Pageant. She was chosen Miss New Jersey and came close to being named Miss Uni- verse in the finals at Long Beach. Miss Hampton has appeared on the covers of numerous national magazines and on several radio programs emanating from New York. Of Spanish-Irish decent, she likes Italian food best of all. Miss Hampton takes singing, dancing, archery, golf and riding lessons at the studio in Hollywood, but still finds time to practice her private dancing in spare moments. Her next picture, which has not yet been released, is "Ricochet Romance," with Rudy Valley, Marjorie Main and Chil Wills. *4 'l'I RENT a typewriter and keep up with your work Portables Standard Office Machines Wide Carriage Machines K ws ti A . 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