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September 15, 1958 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1958-09-15

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Homecoming Sparks Creativity

JUNIOR PANHELLENIC:
Pledge Group Aids Panhel in Pro

By ANN EJUBLER
Tons of chickenwire, cartons of
napkins and lumber, animals,
storybook characters and football
players.
After weeks of fervid prepara-
tion and anxious anticipation
comes Homecoming weekend, an-
nual event on campus since the
year 1898 when the alums re-
turned to play the varsity.
Front lawns of each of the 98
residence halls, fraternities and
sororities are literally littered
with materials of all types suit-
able for building the display
which, each house hopes, will win
first prize.
Figures Constructed
Yellow, blue, green and varied
shades of red napkins are handed
back and forth between members
of the house as they are poked
into chicken wire for the figures
of their display. Other houses use
paper mache and paint to an-
nounce their hopes that Michigan
will be the victors in the game.
Elbow grease is plentiful at par-

ties given by some houses on Fri-
day night. These "build the dis-
play" parties have coeds and men
alike hard at work to complete the
display by Judging time the next
morning. Usually, residents of the
houses pull "all-nighters" prepar-
ing their entry.
The annual Mudbowl game be-
tween Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Phi Delta Theta on Saturday
morning and a Mudbowl queen of
fraternity contestants submitted
by each sorority . . . that's part
of Homecoming too.
Soccer, Dog Race Scheduled
So is the traditional soccer
game between Collegiate Soro-
sis and Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
ities and the St. Bernard race on
the Diag between Delta Upsilon's
Brandy It and Lambda, Chi Al-
pha's Major IV.
The 'Homecoming game in the
afternoon honors returned alums
and the band presents a special
halftime show. The winners of the
Homecoming displays are also an-
nounced.,

Each year Homecoming has a
theme, and the displays are built
around that theme. Homecoming
1957 was "Mythigan Year," and
the Mythigan "spirit" was Pan,
pastoral god of fertility from
Greek mythology. Displays were
constructed to represent myths.
Dance Ends Day
Dancing to the music of a "big-
name" band is a final part of the
University's Homecoming. Last"
year Duke Ellington played for
the annual event. Other bands
that have appeared on campus for
the Homecoming Dance are Tom-
my Dorsey, Count Basie, Billy
May, Claud Thornhill, Woody
Herman and Elliott Lawrence.
Hardest working of the Home-
coming committees is the Central
Committee, which sees that every-
thing is going according to sched-
ule, approves the ideas for dis-
plays, has charge of the judging
and does numerous things to make
the weekend a pleasure to every-'
one on campus.

Junior Panhellenic Association,
Just as the name implies, is the
daughter organization to Panhel-
lenic Association.
Begun in 1949, it was felt that
a junior organization such as this
would acquaint sorority pledges
with the working of Panhel, as
well as give them a chance to
meet their fellow pledges.'
Furthering cooperation among
sororities of the University and
unifying the interests of sorority
and non-sorority women are two
main ideals of Jr. Panhel, accord-
ing to its constitution.
Cooperation Stressed
The constitution further states
that Jr. Panhel should .strive to
further fine intellectual 'achieve-
ment and sound scholarship, to
cooperate with the University ad-"
ministration in the maintenance
of high standards and to promote
cooperation with other campus
and community activities.
Junior Interfraternity Council
and Jr. Panhel work closely to-
gether each year. Traditionally,.
they co-sponsor. two projects-the
Michigan Association for Retarded-
Children Drive, which takes place

4.

in the fall, and Help Week, a
spring activity.,
MARCD sees pledges engaged in
door to door campaign for funds.
Each year, the campaign closes
with a social mixer, sponsored
Jointly by the two associations.
Help Week Scheduled
A service to the University,' as
well as to underprivileged children
is provided when fraternity and
sorority pledges undertake to clean
up the University Fresh Air Camp
at Pinckney. Helping to assure a

summer recreatio
these children, the
five afternoons d
week cleaning up
Jr. Panhel offic
for a full year. Th
vice-president, sei
dent, secretary, tre
lic relations chair
A delegate from
attends the Wedn
Jr. Panhel meetir
class casts its ve
delegate.

New Mary Markley Do
Will Open to Coeds in

(Continued from Page 1)
newcomers should have the oppor-
tunity to move into Markley Hall
this fall, Miss Marthenke ex-
plained.
With the co-operation of the
office of the Dean of Women the
entire dormitory system was open-

II

to

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WELCOME TO THE CLASS OF 1962
AND ALL FORMER STUDENTS
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We 'Also Have Wonderful Gift Itemas
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11 NICKELS ARCADE
Hours Daily: 9:30 to 5:30

ed so that women could
Markley from another j
hall. Women could sta
housing preferences for
providing their present :
and Markley were two
choices.
Government Provid
The planning commit
created a provisionary goy
system which will be effe
one year. During the con
Markley residents will
their own constitution.
The activities of th
dormitory will be co-ordi
the Markley Hall Coune
posed of the house presid
elected officer from eac
and four executive offici
eligible Markley resident
able to petition for these o:
un order that the Ha
have a working govern
soon as possible, protemr
cers were selected last sp
cording to Miss Marthen]
Officers Elected
Students moving into M
nucleus groups from otl
dences elected their ow
officers. Protemipore officer
other units were selected
sembly through an informr
viewing and petitioning ss
The southwest wing of
containing Seeley an
Houses, will-be occupied
year by.1ormer residents o
Hall. Jordan will be closet
year in order to facilitat
plete renovation of the X
system. During this time
will be called Jordan.
An executive council wi
lished by Assembly to act
dormitory as a whole be
permanent council is elect
tion of permanent cour
house officers 'will take
late Octoberor early Nove
Protempore officers and
sembly Executive Commit
ned 'an orientation prog
future Markley residents.
ing students will be gr
Assembly members and]k
cers.
"Assembly shall act as f
information bureau for
dormitory," Miss Marthei
"but we do not want it tc
to Assembly."
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