9 199
.L RE 1WItCHIiGA DAILY
d 1QAQTUE lICHGAN AIL
ASSEMBLY ASSOCIATION:
I ndependent Women Mark'
Silver Anniversary Today'
Ont the Jlouie
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Assembly Association celebrates
today its 25th anniversary of serv-
ice to independent women. .
The Association was formed in
1934 to organize unaffiliated wo-
men, stimulate interest in social
and scholastic activities and to
form a basis for combining the in-
terests of sorority and independ-
ent women.
The new organization also gave
the unaffiliated women equal
power and representation with
Panhellenic on the League Board
of Representatives.
Sponsorship of Assembly first
came from Senior Society, the
honorary sorority for independent
women. Originally, the independ-
ent housing units were divided
into nine zones, each with 40 girls.
Each zone elected a president and
vice-president who sat on the As-
sembly Dormitory Council.
As the size of the University and
the number of independent wo-
men increased, the representation
slowly changed. Today, it consists
of one representative for each in-
dependent house, who serve on the
ADC.
In addition to the ADC itself, a
"coordinating body made up of the
executive officers and committee
chairmen, called the Assembly Ex-
ecutive Council has been created.
The Assembly has, in its twenty-
five year history, sponsored and
organized many projects for the
campus community. In recent
years they have participated in
such activities as aiding in the
planning of architecture for both
Couzens and Mary Markley Resi-
dence Halls
Un ion Council
Names Burns
As
Member
James Burns, '61E, was installed
as a member of the Michigan
Union's 11-man executive council
Tuesday at the council's monthly
meeting at the Union.
Burns, selected Monday by the
Union senior officers on the ba-
sis of a petition and personal in-
terview, also becomes chairman of
the Union's International Rela-
tions Committee. His appointment
fills a vacancy on the council and
is effective until new Union offi-
cers are elected later this year.
The Internationale Relations
Committee operates closely with
the International Center on such
projects as the World's Fair, Cam-
pus United Nations and Interna-
tional Week.
This weekend's Michigan-Ore- ]
gon State game has promptedt
many social events . across the t
campus. Despite last week's grid-1
iron setback, everyone seems de-1
termined to have a good time.
The Kappa Alpha Theta's aref
looking forward to their Father's
Weekend, built on an Around the
World theme, with travel postersf
throughout the house. Fathers
and daughters will start out withl
Saturday luncheon at the house1
after which they will watch the
game together in a block.I
Dinner will be at the Huron Ho-,
tel in Ypsilanti, and then, in ac-
cord with the Around the World;
theme, they will see Carlos Mon-
toya, the flamenco guitarist. The
evening will be rounded off with as
fathers-daughters dance at the
house, and a Sun;ay smorgasbord
luncheon will complete the Theta's
Father's Weekend.
* * *
The Phi Delta Phi law frater-
nity has planned a full wekeend
a r o u n d the Michigan-Oregon
State game. For their party to-
night, the Phids are looking for-
ward to having Lucy Duff-Gordon
there, a University law school
alumni who is now practicing in
Cincinnati.
Tomorrow, after the game, the
Julliard String Quartet, comprised
of four alums, will play on the
I
r'
Those ITALIAN maestros!
What artists they are with a FLAT!
fi
Phid house porch. The string
quartet carries on an old English
tradition, where such quartetsv
played in the inns of courts. Thea
last event of the Phid's Saturdays
will be a record dance that night
at the house. ,
* * *
Several houses of South Quadt
are planning dances this Satur-1
day. Scott House will have a sock
hop in west lounge from 9 p.m.9
to midnight. Music will be fur-
nished by the Men-of-Note band,
a localgroup, and refreshments
will be cider and donuts.I
Gomberg House will also have
a sock hop tomorrow night. Rec-
ords will be played in east loungec
and punch and cookies will be
served.
Reeves House plans a record
partyset for 8 p.m., and Van Tyne
will have an open open before the
game and an open house with re-
freshments afterwards.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will have an open house tomorrow
after the game. The Boll Weevil
dixieland jazz band will play and
there will be refreshments. That
night, the ATO's will have a band
dance at the house. Music will be
by the Intellectuals.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority plans
an open house t6morrow from 4
to 6:30 p.m. The Night People
band will play and a folk group
from Lansing will sing.
* * *
Phi Sigma Delta fraternity will
have a, "kiddy party" Saturday
night. Everyone will come in chil-
dren's attire.
Collegiate Sorosis sorority is
planning an open house Saturday
afternoon from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Mu-
sic will be played by the Bob Eliot
band.*
**
Theta Xi fraternity will also
have an open house tomorrow
after the game. They have en-
gaged the Johnny Harbert band
for the, event.
The Phi Rho Sigma medical
fraternity is planning an informal
dance at the house; Saturday
night. The dance will begin at 9
p.m. with the Ralph Puw Combo
providing the music.
* * *
Campus housing units, such as
fraterniites, sororities, dorms and
coops, are invited to submit an
On the House blank describing
their weekend social event. It will
appear in Friday's paper in this
column.
Application blanks can be ob-
tained at The Michigan Daily of-
flee. They should be filled out and
returned by Wednesday at 5 p.m.,
in the week of the event.
Encephalitis
Kills Student
University student Ralph Fuh-
rer, '60BAd., died of encephalitis
this summer in Cleveland, Ohio.
Fuhrer, a student on an acceler-
ated program in the business ad-
ministration school, was expected
to receive his bachelor's degree in
January, 1960 and his master's
degree the following June.
He was an active member of
Taylor House, South Quadrangle,
last year as a judiciary member
and athletic chairman.
U
. f
46\6
a junior wool jersey
- costume that goes fron
office to dinner with chic,
easy charm...a fully-ined
sleeveless sheath that
takes cover beneath its
trim bolero jacket; both
enhanced with delicate
embroidery. beige only.
I
ADC Studies
Fortnite Plan'
The value of Fortnite as a cam-
pus activity was examined care-
fully by the Assembly Dormitory
wouncil at its last meeting.
This discussion was in accord
with the Council's new plan to ex-
amine all Assembly Association-
sponsored activities.
The opinions on Fortnite, an
independent women's skit compe-
tition, were mixed. The represen-
tative from Elliot House in Mary
Markley Hall noted that "a lot of
girls who didn't go into athletics
did go into Fortnite and really
worked hard."
Another representative added,
however, that when a group has
worked hard on a skit and is elim-
inated, they tend to become dis-
couraged.
ACROSS CAMPUS
The theme of Homecoming this
year will be Hollywood and Vine,
Bill Fried, '60 BAd., publicity
chairman, said recently.
Over seventy-five housing unit
petitions of Homecoming decora-
tion plans had been approved by
Wednesday. The deadline for -peti-
tions was 5 p.m. Wednesday, and
over 75 housing unit plans for
Homecoming decorations had been
approved by them.
Judging this year will be in four
classifications: men's housing units
,classifications: men's housing
'units, women's housing, fraterni-
ties, and sororities. And aech
houses' decorations will be judged
according to artistic design, orig-
inality, appropriateness, and me-
chanical design.
Judges will be Prof. Erich Stei-
ner of the botany department,
Prof. Hazel Losh of the astronomy
department, and Prof. Robert Ly-
tle of the architecture school.
Last year's winners in the men's
division were Alan Rumsey House
,of West Quad, in first place, Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity in second,
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nity in third. In the women's di-
vision Couzens Hall was first, Mary
Markley dormitory was second,
and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
was third.
Johnny Harberd and his orches-
tra will be featured at the "Play-
boy's Prance," sponsored by the
Engineering Council. The all-cam-
pus dance will be. held from 9:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. October 1'
Streiff Sets..
ID Changes
September 1960 has been set as
the goal for the incorporation of
the new identification card system
into the regular registration pro-
gram, according to assistant dean
of men Karl Streiff.
Streiff noted that no technical
difficulties were encountered.
Olds To Talk
At Discussion
Prof. James Olds of the Univer-
sity psychology department will
lecture on "Mechanisms of Learn-
ing and Motivation in Paleocorti-
cal Systems" at 4:15 today in Aud.
B, Angell Hall.
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