Y NOVEMBER 6, 1946
THE MICHIGAN DAILY,
P~AE E111
a awa ate. .yni.x Vaasa .y i-ilc . a.n ii 1. iJi 'e
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Union
To
Spartan El
Sponsor
- ng Ball
Michigan State Students To Be Honored;
Specialty Dance Will Feature Quiz Program
The first Union sponsored specialty
dance of the season, the "Spartan
Fling," will be held from 9 p.m. to
midnight, Saturday, in the Union
Ballroom, in honor of the Michigan-
Michigan State game.
Dance programs and ballroom dec-
orations will be displayed in Michi-
gan State College's traditional green
and white colors. Visiting State stu-
dents are invited as special guests
for the evening.
Frank Tinker and his orchestra will
provide the music for the dance, with
Patti DuPont as featured vocalist.
Tinker is featured at Union Friday
ad Saturday night dances.
A quiz program will be held during
the intermission, in which guests of
the evening will participate. Prizes
will be awarded to all participants
and a grand prize is being offered to
the final contestant.
"As our first specialty dance, we
Women Scheduled
To Play Volleyball
The Jordan staff and the Jordan
Mall student council will play a chal-
lenge volleyball game at 8:10 p.m.
today in Barbour Gym.
Games to be played tomorrow in
the WAA inter-house tournament are
as follows:
Gamma Phi Beta vs. winner of
Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha Delta Pi
I game, Alpha Chi Omega vs. winner
of Zeta Tau Alpha II-Jordan I game
at 5:10 p.m.; winner of Jordan VI-
Jordan VII game vs. winner of Kappa
Delta-Zone V game at 7:30 p.m.
will play the part of hosts to Michi-
gan State students to incorporate a
spirit of friendliness between the
schools," stejted Milan Miskousky,
social chairman of the dance.
Specialty dances are a continuation
cf those held last year when "Bunny
Hop," "Cue Ball," "H-ells-a-Poppin'"
were sponsored by the Union. The
Union Tap Room will be open to stu-
dents for refreshments during the
intermission.
Tickets will be on sale at the Union
desk through Saturday. Union cards
will be necessary for all purchasers,
with the exception of guests attend-
ing from Michigan State College.
Coeds Reorganize
Underwriters Club
A social and organizational meet-
ing of the "Underwriters" group was
held recently in the League.
This group is composed of about
40 women students who are earning
their room and board by providing
household assistance in, private
homes, and the meeting was spon-
sored by the Undergraduat Office of
the League.
Hannah Fischbin and Joyce Rock-
afeller were in charge of the meeting
and Mrs. Mary C. Bromage and Miss
Ethel A. McCormick were present.
The "Underwriters" group was or-
ganized last year to give women liv-
ing in private homes an opportunity
to participate in campus social ac-
tivities.
Judiciary Plans
Change in Rules
For Latenesses
A change in campus rules regard-
ing latenesses beyond late permis-
sions was announced yesterday by
Jean Louise Hole, chairman of Wom-
en's Judiciary Council.
Under the new rules, when a coed
is less than 15 minutes later than
her special permission, she will be
required to make up this lateness at
the rate of 15 make-up minutes for
each minute she was late beyond her
permission.
Any lateness-of 15 minutes or more
over her late permission will necessi-
tate the coed's appearing before the
Judiciary Council. Under previous
rules any lateness over a special per-
mission was considered a violation for
which a woman was brought before
the Council.
The new regulation applies to late
permissions granted to those attend-
ing late dances, concerts, and lec-
tures, as well as permissions granted
by the Office of the Dean of Women
and by house directors.
Both regular latenesses and late-
nesses over late permissions are to be
made up on the Friday or Saturday
following the lateness. Miss Hole ex-
plainedFthat the coeddmay choose
either Friday or Saturday to make
up her time, and that she need not
have a date on that night.
Cooperative Housing
For all coeds interested in living
in cooperative houses, it was recently
announced that five openings would
be available for next semester. Inter-
views will be held at Muriel Lester
House, 1102 Oakland, tomorrow at 5
p'm. Application blanks should be
secured at Stevens House, 816 Forest,'
and completely filled out beforehand.
Speech Fraternity Promotes
Maintenance of High Standard
By SHIIRLEE RICH
Zeta Phi Eta, the National Profes-
sional Speech Arts Fraternity, is
made up of outstanding women in
speech production, dramatic enter-
tainment, and speech clinic work.
The fraternity was founded Oct.
10, 1893 at Northwestern University.
Chapters were in turn begun all over
the country, and in 1930, the 'U.
chapter, Lambda, was founded. There
are now twenty-six chapters in all.
The purpose of the organization
is to band together groups of se-
lected college women interested in
maintaining high standards of
speech, and to build a professional
philosophy for women engaged in
speech product'on. In order to pro-
mote and maintain better under-
standing between colleges and uni-
versities teaching the speech arts,
a National Convention is held bi-
annually, and a national magazine,
"The Cameo," is published. The fra-
ternity is active in stimulating and
encouraging all worthy speech and
dramatic entertainment.
In addition to the active members,
who are coeds with outstanding rec-
ords in speech work, there are associ-
ate members, chosen from the facul-
ty, and honorary memnbers of national
fame in speech and dramatic arts.
Among the honorary members are
such celebrities as: Fay Bainter,
Madeline Carroll, Olivia de Havil-
land. Lynn Fortaie, Ruth Gordon,
1 argaret Webster, and Cornelia Otis
Skinner.
T'he activities of Zeta Phi Eta on
campus are varied and interesting.
Often, teas are given at the Speech
Clinic to help the patients adjust
themselves in social situations.
Members also aid in serving re-
freshments at Speech Assemblies.
One of the main ,jibs of the group
is to usher for Play Production
plays, especially on opening nights.
The 'U' chapter publishes its own
paper, 'The Spotlight," in which
campus drama events are announced,
and general information concerning
speech activities is given. These pa-
pers are accessible to all students in
speech classes.
The present officers of the organi-
zation are: Harriet Risk, president;
Janice Carter, vice-president; Mar-
jorie Hettler, treasurer; Pat Owens,
recording secretary; Barbara Eder,
corresponding secretary; and Kath-
leen Watson, social chairman.
Publicity Committee
Any woman interested in working
on the publicity committee for the
League may sign up in the Under-
graduate Office.
Not only artists and coeds to write
and act in skits, but women inter-
ested in the different phases of plan-
ning publicity campaigns are urged
to sign up, according to Doris Krueg-
er, chairman of the committee.
Tickets for "Time Out," all-
campus semi-formal dance to be
presented from 8:30 p.m. to mid-
night Saturday at the. Intramural
Building, will continue to be sold
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and
tomorrow in Room 2, University
Hall.
Bowling Club
To Meet Today
The WAA Bowling Club will hold its
first meeting at 5 p.m. today in the
WAB lounge.
Officers will -be elected and plans
outlined for the coming year. Ar-
rangements have been made for
members of the group to bowl on
Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednes-
days, beginning Nov. 18, at the Ann
Arbor Recreation alleys. The fee to
cover cost of renting the alleys will
be $3.00 per person for the semes-
ter.
Instruction will be offered to be-
ginners in the club at 4:30 p.m. Fri-
day and Nov. 15 in the WAB, and
league and team bowling will begin
Nov. 18. Those who wish to review
their bowling techniques before regu-
lar meetings begin are urged to take
advantage of the instruction periods.
Those women who are unable to at-
tend the organization meeting may
call Gwen Sperlich, bowling manager,
at 2-3494 to sign up.
AVC To Hold
Fourth Weekly
Record Dance
The fourth in the series of Wednes-
day afternoon mixer dances for the
purpose of giving veterans and wom-
en students an opportunity to meet in
an informal atmosphere will be held
from 2 to 5 p.m. today, in the League
Ballroom.
These dances, which are sponsored
by the American Veteran's Commit-
tee, are expected to become a campus
institution, according to Art Kap-
lan, AVC dance chairman. Dancing
will be to records, and the commit-
tee has a new collection of both old
and new songs. The League coke bar
will be open for refreshments.
Students are urged to drop in after
or between classes to participate in
one of the few midweek activities
open to both men and women stu-
dents.
I'
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