fTYNTMA'Y, IMARCIT 27, 1911 TIE TMICliAN T Nl Eight Posts Open On PanhelBoard Petitions for Positions Due April 18, LeagueActivities Will Aid New President Sports Club To Organize Tomorrow The Women's Athletic Associa- Board Opens Petitioning All independent ,.phomort and junior women a Qe l il Io peti- "ion now for oit"^ion A m- bly Board fur 1949-i950. Sigma Delta Tau's Skit Takes 'Hillelzapoppin' Contest Honors EDI'TORL'S NOTE: This is the first in a series of articles about Pi- hellenic positions and petitioning. By BARBARA SMITH Members of the Panhellenic Board, the governing body of the Panhellenic Association, will turn their offices over to eight success- ful petitioners at the end of the year. Petitions for the Board positions will be due April 18 in the Under- graduate Office of the Leag;ue. Incoming seniors will fill six of the eight positions open. These offices are president, first and second vice-presidents, secretary, treasurer and rushing chairman. The other two positions, assistant secretary and 'assistant rushing chairman, are open to juniors. * * * PANHELLENIC Board has been on campus as long as Michigan has had sororities. It serves to execute the projects and to carry out the policies of the Panhellenic Association. The President of the Board is the executive head of the entire Panhellenic Association. Mary Stierer, incumbent pres- ident, represents sorority wo- men on campus and in that capacity works closely with the Dean of Women and the Dean of Students. It is her job to coordinate all activities of the sororities and to oversee the many Board and As- sociation projects. One of her pri- mary objectives is to promotie co- operation between the houses, thus building a Panhellenic, rather than an individual, spirit among the sororities. SPECIFICALLY, Miss Stierer's duties include attendance at meet- ings of the League Council, the Panhellenic Committees and sev- eral University organizations. At present she is working with a Student Legislature committee, set up to study discrimination. Since the Board is a policy mak- ing body she is constantly call- ed on to inspire new plans and ideas. The Panhellenic president shares the same office and works closely with the president of Assembly. The two organizations jointly WAA Notices Athletic Managers-The month- ly intramural manager's meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the WAB. Each house must bring their softball team lists, preferences with two time prefer- ences, numoer of girls in their house, r and names of those -, u n participa- tion Riding Club-Members will meet at 5:10 p.m. tomorrow in the WAB Lounge. Movies will be shown and fall officers elected. This is the last meeting for new membership. Ballet Club-The club will meet at 7 p.m. at Barbour Dance studio for practice on the spring pro- gram. Folk and Square Dancing - Members will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and are requested to bring dues. Modern Dance Club - Members will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Tie Party Instead of the worn out crazy sox party, an original idea is to have a crazy tie party at which prizes could be given for the loudest, gaudiest ties present. a' )] FR sponsor several projects such as ne Freshman Christmas PartyI aid the Student Faculty Hours., Eefore becoming president, Miss 'tirer was a member of the Lea- ue Interviewing Committee, and! n her sophomore year was floor--f how chairman of Soph Cabaret. SHE SERVED also as rushing -hairman of her sorority, a posi- I :,ion which she feels was valuable in acquainting her with Panhel- enic Association-{ Familiarity with League andj Panhellenic activities is, she bey- lieves, one of the prime pre-requi- ites for a prospective president. She recommends also that those Interested in interviewing for the' position should have an overall view of the job and some long range suggestions for improving the organization. Lion is now making a new addition Petitions are due at 5p.m. Wed- to their sports clubs, the Coach- nesday. April 13. ad interviewing will be held firom 4 to 5 p.m., ing and Officiating Club, which Wednesday, Thurtday and Friday, will be organized at 5 p.m. to- E April 20, 21 and 22. morrow in the Correctives Room Positions on the Executive Coun- of Barbour Gymnasium. j cil of Assembly Assc iation are, Jeri Mulson, organizer of the president, vice-president, secre- vlub, is hoping that each dorm, tary, treasurer, personnel chair- sorority and league house will send man, project chairman and social "A Rose By Any Other Name" by Sigma Delta Tau sorority was the prize-winning skit in last night's annual presentation of "Hillelzapoppin'," presented by the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- tion, proceeds going to the Ann Arbor Allied Jewish Appeal. Second place honors went to the Traumatic Players, for their show "Nice Verses," while Alpha Epsilon Phi won an honorable mention for their presentation of "Alice in Michiland," with orig- inal words and music. The SDT skit presented Billy Rose and delved into some of the types of plays he might present for a winner. First on his list was a minstrel show, followed up by a love fantasy and concluded by a take-oif on the roaring 20's and prohibition. The show was capped with an all cast "First-Nighters" song. Other groups represented in "Hillelzapoppin'" were Phi Sigma Delta, with "Atom's Eve," Zeta Beta Tau, presenting "Ann Ar- borella," and Phi Lambda Phi with "As Far as T.C.B." 4r at least one representative to tie meeting, and added, "The more &he better!" ,bte!The coaching division will meet ,vith a Physical Education staff nember, who will give instruction n coaching team tactics in soft- >all. This will both improve the ntramural games and make soft- >all more enjoyable to the indi- 'idual. The officials division is for the ;rime purpose of getting women ,o become National, Local and In- ramural Officials. Any women holding official ratings are paid or refereeing games. Daily-Tyson BULL AND BEAR-Lambda Chis strike it rich when University uranium hits the top of the quotation board. * * * * cinurman. Coeds petitioning for the offices of president and vice-president must be seniors next ,year. Thebpresident of Assembly As- sociation is a voting ex-officio member of the Michigan League Undergraduate Council. The vice- president is a non-voting ex-offi- cio member of the Council. Information concerning peti- tioning and duties of the offices may be obtained in the Assembly Office in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League from 3 to 5 p.m. every Monday through Thursday or from members of this year's board. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes 4 Sold, Bought, Repaired, Rented STATIONERY & SUPPLIES G. I. Requisitions Accepted 0. D. JIOuSa tILL 314 South State St. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Our New OjPc'duretraminvj O DEPARTMENT Expert custom framing ... French Lined Mats ... Hand-Carved Frames a specialty. () You will be pleased with our exclusive "JfPermno-Mount"~ for your diplomas and certificates. J n ia4 Shop 330 MAYNARDSSTREET j 1: HOT-ROCKS MEET GOT-ROX: Daily Party Goers Turn Capitalist at Lambda Chi Stock Exchange !V By MARY ANN HARRIS and BARBARA MOLYNEAUX Last night we exchanged our Communist interests obtained at the recent Kappa Stigma event for a share in the Capitalist Party at the Lambda Chi Stock Ex- change. Alighting from our Continental, in our spring minks, we were ush- ered up -the green carpeted walk by Mr. Coombs, the doorman, into the House of Got-Rox, Conservatively carved above the office entrance was "Got-Rox Brothers' Bond Brokerage: Mort- gage Bonds, Bottled Bonds, Bail Bonds and Matrimonial Bonds." The brothers Cornell, Entenman, and Rymes Got-Rox, attired in their: staidest horizontal pin- stripes, were frowning over the latest issue of "Bock, Loop and ( Blotto Distilleries." * * * ,"UH-HUM," SAID THE eldest of the financiers, "When was the last time Major had a bath?" We wouldn't even place a guess but the question reminded us of Ma- jorette, the lap dog snuggled coz- ily in our arms, to be presented as a companion to Major. Upon receiving this peace of- fering the brothers seemed dis- posed to ask an alternative ques- tion. "Why did not the lack of farm products lead to a reduc- tion of output sufficient to raise prices again to a profitable level?" (See Bowman and Bach. Y An econ syllabus might have been helpful! A bright young man, later identified as Mr. Palmer, whispered an answer in our ears. "Monkeys climb flagpoles," we blurted "Gentlemen," announced Cornell, "these young ladies have passed the examination. Give them five shares of 'Bock, Loop and Blotto.'" * *.* THOROUGHLY IMBUED with a capitalist urge, we clutched our new stock and ran to sell it, but found ourselves in some kind of a holding company. The big sign over the dance floor declared in- terlocking directorates illegal so we left, not wanting to get in- volved. Instead we followed the sign indicating "Prosperity Just Around the Corner" and found the market and the quotation board. J. P. Morgan was watch- ing "Willis Wooden Leg" go up. "Big Thrill Electric Chair" was REMEMBER! SEND A CARD A New Line of Humorous Grceting Cards Attractive Gift Wrappings OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE 1116 S. University Phone 2-9409 on the down current. With this we decided to sell our Distillery stock. "Ten thousand in liquid assets," we shouted, and a transaction was completed with Mr. Chrysler giv- ing him tight control. We leaned against the bar and ordered a "slightly watered asset cocktail." Roper and Gallup approached, and with the aid of their crystal ball, advised us to go directly to the conference room to complete our mergers. We did! As we de- parted, a lonely coed was knitting into her argyle sampler, "Home, Sweet Home and God Bless Capi- talism." r 5.: ri;rii.r~} .fr. -a .- ; z. 1' -' ~.4 NJ It ..})9 Wti ?c .2 . ' ..fie, :" ,{., ,....5 {* .u T.} ';:ti; {;. : i:ti i>< ; K i .J :::::.. 1 : ti ti . . :.> >.. ? 5 % :. " sue"': "; s ' i IQ/reihtinq4 prett . 0 0 Spring Straws . 17 7 'A.' I1. ,*I K ,.~' , ;. 1195 500 ctid59 t cotton 'picking time In the SPORTS ROOM From our bumper crop of blossom-bright cottons, pick styles you will live in through Spring and Summer. Suds-loving Sanforized combed chambrays . .. in pink, blue, yellow, green, aqua, gray and brown. . . immensely flattering to junior figures, sizes 9 to 15. STRAwS in the wind . . . smooth, head-hug- ging little Easter straws to cherish for their uncluttered simplicity. Sailors, cloches and berets . .. ribbon or flower trimmed . . . in natural, navy, spice gray or green. Millinery -- Second Floor a tI , 1 {3pt1G N 'L r;fir Q+ 1SS SC Y yRk 3 95 and to Sports Room - First Floor _ 41 1