~1 - - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Panhel Announces Names of 32 9 Coeds as Sorority Pledges Bids Given Out After Two Wee 600 Sign Up To Rush; Low Marks Force Many Women T Withdraw After two hectic weeks of par- ties of every kind and description, 329 coeds have pledged the sor- ority of their choice. Of approximately 600 women who registered for rushing, a large number dropped because of scho- lastic deficiency. The following coeds were pled- ged Sunday: ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Janet Carol Alarie, Ann Kristin Arthur, s Judith Drake, Jeanne Alison Gre- gory, Mary Ellen Hiener, Mary Jane Jessup, Helen Virginia Jones, Marilyn Lama, Lynda Leaver, Lucy Jane Lindsay, Roddie Mc- Donnell, Shirley Ann Mason, Su- zanne Pullon, Judy Richardson, Ann Rodriguez, Joan St. Denis, Diane Swendeman. * * * ALPHA DELTA PI: Ursula M. Albert, Betty Bayliss, Betyt Ford, Joanne Marjorie Gessner, Sylvia Doris Hagopian, Caroline L. Her- ald, Charlotte Hoyt, Beatrice A. Johnson, Vivian Bernada Kelley, Sibyl Marion Lutz, Frances N. McMahon, Nancy Saker, Ann Schiewetz, Marlene Schulhauer, ,,Phyllis Mary Thombs, Margaret Williams. ' ALPHA EPILON PHI: Joan Benzoin, Maxine Chaimson, Ar- line Elconin, Ann Enlgander, Ja- net H. Goldfarb, Marcia Diane Goldfarb, Janet Goldstick, Dor- een Paula Halpern, Jane Kahn, Sylvia Koplow, Judy Loehnberg, Phyllis Mann, Miriam Enid Me- sirow, Suzanne Miller, Ronnie Raider, Marilyn Remes, Marilyn Robbins, Jacqueline Schiff, Nor- . ma Seidon, Rita Lois Kissel. * * a ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Janet Blakney, Hester Ann Courtright, Beverly Davis, Betty Jo Gorman, Mary Hodges, Carolyn D. Keith, Shirley Anne Ind, Margaret Lo- gan, Ruth P. Olsen, Kathleen Mc- Kinney, Wilma Sue Martin, Pa- tricia Misiolek, Mary Ann Morris. Marjorie Ann Mowrer, Abigail Nickerson, Phyllis Johanna Pe- terson, Barbara Platte, Nancy Pridmore, Diane L. Schleicher, Suzanne Schwind, Mary Scollard, Gloria Joan Skidmore, Suzanne c .oed Cl3da JGP-Members of the singing chorus will meet for rehearsals a from 7 to 9 p.m. today, at 4 p.m. tomorrow, and from 4 to 6 p.m. , Friday at the League. Margaret Strand, chairman of the commit- tee requests all members to attend, since these rehearsals are of ex- treme importance. House Presidents -- There will be a s h o r t meeting of all . dormitory house presidents at 4:30 p.m. today in the League. If the president cannot come, it Jis requested that she send a sub- stitute with the president's class schedule and preference of meet- ing time, Tuesday or Wednesday. * * * Bowling Club - New and old members are invited to the or- ganizational meeting at 5 p.m. to- 'morrow at the WAB. Smith, Florence V. Turner, Lois Woita, Roseann Wood. ALPHA OMICRON PI: Joanne Elizabeth Anderson, Jane Louise Burdett, Audrey Lois Murphy, Alice Ann Ryan, Carolyn C. von- Voightlander. * * * ALPHA PHI: Carolyn Abbott, Phyllis Bettman, Anne Christen- sen, Agnes Ann Dunn, Carolyn Fisk, Anita Sue Kalmar, Nancy Kieser, Mary Kuhns, Millicent McIntyre, Marilyn Scott Martin, Barbara Grace Mattison, Ann Plumton, Carol Rogers, Suzanne Ross, Joan F. Shehan, Lue Jane Stinson, Katherine Wakeman, Carlotta"Ann Ziegeler. S* * ALPHA XI DELTA: Elizabeth Anne Barber, Elizabeth Brophy, Stirling Cockbum, Dona Lee Da- venport, Mary Day, Peggy Doug- las, Sally Habermann, Lou Harn- ,den, Laura Hoffman, Ann Houck, Sally Ann Knapp, Mary E. Lu- bienski, Carol Virginia Lutz, Pa- tricia Ann McVeigh, Patricia Mahaney, Pauline Marx, Mary Masten, June Miekka, Paula Riz- zo, Patricia Ann Rohring, Marian J. Swanson, Joyce Muriel Watson. * * * CHI OMEGA: Nancy Aiken, Ann Black, Diane Cooley, Carolyn Anne Crego, Joanna Fink, Mary Catherine Hutchins, Margy Ket- elhut, Mary Jo Kohl, Mary Jane Lehman, Mary Jane Mills, Nancy Reganall, Betty Rhamstine, Jean Carol Sennet, Greta Shehan, Mary Ann Smeltzer, Lois Suckow, Cath- erine Taorimina, Marjorie Jane Vaughan, June Vollrath. COLLEGIATE SOROSIS: Nan- cy Ruth Alles, Nancy Lee Bowers, Dorothy Brand, Sally Ann Butler, Mary Sage Doelle, Judith Hamil- ton, Suzanne Hempsin, Patricia Jahns, Jean Belle Jones, Joanne Kaiser, Doris Kenny, Jane Krch- ma, Anne B. Lautner, Marilyn McWood, Betty F. Magyar, Betty Novy, Ruth Richmond, Saly Shepler, Jacqueline Shrank, Ab- bie Shumaker, Mary Frances Wiseley, Sylvia J. Witherspoon. * * * DELTA DELTA DELTA: Ann Albert, Julia Atwood, Pauline Bucknell, Joyce Ann Clements, Enid Virginia Foster, Clara Jane Frederick, Sally Ippel, Judy Johnson, Helen Elizabeth Ker- math, Geraldine L. Lane, Sue Ly- on, Mary McAllister, Shirley Mu- eller, Carolyne Nussbaum, Judy Omans, Carolyn Rau, Margaret Sabin, Janet Sigtenhorst, Sue Trometer. DELTA GAMMA: Lorna Beck- er, Ruth Carter, Alice Field, Sally Ann Granger, Martha Hill, Jane W. Kolb, Margaret Lewis, Betty Ann Mares, Ardythe Marquardt, Donna Mayer, Gretchen Meier, Louise Adele Olmsted, Ruth El- len Orr, Elizabeth Potter, Joan D. Prescott, Carolyn Rourke, Jane Arthur Thompson, Carolyn Wade, Barbara Jane Wagner, Elizabeth Ann Wargell. * * * DELTA ZETA: Carolyn Joan Bauer, Letitia Lingle Bell, Janet Currie, Marjory Joan Maurer, Ruth Anne Renner, Georgia M. Rese, Grace Seavoy, Lillian Alice Steinhardt, Patricia Elaine Thay- er, Mary Thompson, Mary Eliza- beth Vaughan, Joyce Warney. * * * GAMMA PHI BETA: Catherine Frances Baker, Lucile Begrow, ks of Rushing Martha Ann Bicknell, Beverly Joy Brennen, Edith C. Buckwal- ter, Mary Jean Cash, Diane Foley, Jane McCarthy, Mary Anne Mc- Cusker, Barbara Meier, Elizabeth V. Miller, Barbara Nemec, Joyce Roper, Virginia Sue Spurrier, Lu- cille Stansberry, Mary Ann Sui- no, Lynne Dean Taylor. * * * KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Aleen Allsop, Dorothy D. Anderson, Pau- la Lou Bargeman, Jean Frances Barnby, Barbara Boegehold, Kar- in Carlson, Anne Cowan, Anne Furstenau, Judy Ann Gallup, Pa- tricia Johnson, Else Jorgensen, Jacqueline Judd, Phebe McLean, Maureen McNamara, Mary Mal- colm. Carol Osuhowski, Arline Patton, Faye Reichelt, Edith Paula Rew, Nancy F. Scott, Suzanne Shafter, Patricia Ann Skinner, Ann Tunni- clif y, Joann Wennerberg. KAPPA DELTA: Margaret Ann Carter, Betty Anne Gruschow, Charlotte Mary Havers, Rosemary Heineman, Susan B. Lyons, Jere A n n Palmer, M. Jacqueline Shields, Billie Joan Reed, Ann Reynolds. DOCTORS OPERAT Medical Stud Annual Cadu( "Calling Dr. Mal Practice". The trials and tribulations of this famed master of medicine will be presented in skit form to couples attending Caduceus Ball, the medical school's annual dance, which will be held Friday in the Union Ballroom. * * * THE SATIRICAL STORY of Dr. Mal Practice's antics at Uni- versity Hospital will be presented as a radio program during inter- mission. The amusing events in the life of a medical student at Michigan are also scheduled in the evening's entertainment. Dancing will take place from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of Frank Tinker's orchestra which plays for the weekly Union dances. Sponsored by Galens, honorary medical society, Caduceus Ball is a semi-formal which is given es- pecially for medical students and staff members at the University hospital. The dance, however, is open to students from all schools. * * * LUMINESCENT PAINT will decorate the bandstand and walls of the'ballroom giving an appro- priate "ghost-like" setting for the medical school's ball. Musical notes and symbols and a large replica of a juke- E: ents To Present cEus Ball Friday box will add a decorative touch to the theme of the dance, "Musico-therapy". Recent rec- ord "hits," composed by staff members at the hospital and medical students will be dis- played to the dancers at one end of the room. A large caduceus, a rod en- twined with snakes-an emblem dating from Greek and Roman days-will be placed at the oppo- site end of the dance floor. The caduceus is an emblem now used by the Army Medical Corps. Tickets are being sold at the Galen News Stand, located on the first floor of University Hospital and at the Union. They may be purchased also from any Galen member and at the door of the ballroom the night of the dance. Bill Wilkinson is the general chairman for the dance. He is being assisted by Dick'Asbury and Jim Grost, publicity co-chairmen; John Zimmerman and Chuck Ste- vens, ticket co-chairmen; . Bill i Kretschmar, patrons; Doug Erick- son, decorations and Morrie Weiss, entertainment. Buy and Sell T hru Daily Classifieds * * * KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Eli- zabeth Park Adams, Joan Louise Brown, Kathryn C. Brown, Mar- garet Ann Brown, Julie J. De- Vries, Kathleen Doyle, Karin Fa- gerburg, Sally Ware Gnau, Do- rothy Hammett, Mary Longmaid, Joan Mott Mitchell, Centes Mar- ie Morrill, Susanne Elizabeth Nas- set, Jill Predmore, Sue Ralston, Sandra Reynalds, Susan Riggs, Gay Joan Thurston, Sarah Weed. PI BETA PHI: Ruth Elinor Blight, Elizabeth M. Brown, Bar- bara Ann Carse, Elise Fiber, Nan- cy Sue Fitch, Mary Judith Frost, Greta Giles, Sally Gouldthorpe, Marian Haring, Alice Harrell,-Ann Henderson, Sarah Hoffman, Pa- tricia Morgan, Barbara Jeanne Palmer, Diane Prettie, Anne Schmitz, Sally Seymour, Margary Ann Shoesmith, Susan Toshach, Beverly Warwick, Frances Braden Windham. * * * SIGMA DELTA TAU: Joan Bal- son, Maxine Berliner, Natalie R. Gold, Laura Goler, Ellen Haar, Judith Haber, Esther Halpern, Hargary Hemmelreich, Barbara Ann Kaufman, Rosalie S. Kolk, Leslie Lebow, Shola Levitt. Florence Pasternack, Eleanor Pope, Carol Rothenberg, Joan Florence Sall, Naomi Satz, Audrey Seligson, Barbara Ann Silverblatt, Lois Solinger, Joy Whitman, Teri Youngman, Jeggy Zager. Variety Show Chairmen Set Names of members of the central committee for Hillelzapoppin, an- nual campus variety show to be held March 24, have been an- nounced. Guida Garon is general chair- man, while Al Gendelman has charge of tickets, Carolyn Kaplan, make-up; Lyn Rudolph, programs; Lou Pollack, stage manager and Bob Welber, publicity. The six groups which are sche- duled to present skits are: Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Phi, the Traumatic Players, Sigma Alpha Mu, Zeta Beta Tau and Phi Sigma Delta. -Daily-Jack Bergstrom LET'S DANCE-Brightening up a Sunday evening, students danced from 8 to 10:34 p.m. at the firist of the Union's new weekly entertainment programs. Record dancing was featured in the small ballroom, and cards were available for bridge and canasta games in the Terrace Room. There is no admission charge for couples attending these weekly events. APPLY WITHIN: Coeds May Obtain Petitions For Various Campus Positions WAA1 11. ". . Petitions are now available at the League Undergraduate Office for positions on the board of the Women's Athletic Association. The WAA is headed this year by Marilyn Thisted whose biggest job is to coordinate the specific interests of many varied clubs, in- cluding both sport and dance clubs, and to oversee the activi- ties undertaken by the organiza- tion. POSITIONS on the executive board which are available are: president, vice-president, secre- tary, treasurer, co-rereactional chairman, participation manager, sorority manager, dormitory man- ager, league house manager, pub- lic relations chairman and Daily publicity manager. Other positions which are open for petitioning include club manager posts. Experience or ability in the sport is not re- quired, but rather an under- standing of the purpose of the club, enthusiasm plus leader- ship and organizational ability. It is required that in addition to being a senior, one year be served on the board before taking over the president's position. PETITIONS for WAA positions will be due March 6 in the Under- graduate Office of tla League. At this time women are asked to sign up for interviewing which will begin March 7. Petitions should include plans for the positions being peti- tioned for and also ideas about WAA in general. Qualifications and past experience should also be included. Interviews will be conducted by the senior members of the WAA executive board. For the Figure Doctors say that potatoes in themselves are not fattening. It is what one puts on them that makes the calories mount up. League . . . Petitions f or senior League posts will be due at 5 p.m. Friday in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Executive positions open are: president, vice president, secre- tary, treasurer, chairman of judi- ciary council and chairman of in- terviewing and nominating com- mittee. * * * OTHER POSITIONS are: dance c l a s s chairman, chairman of merit-tutorial, personnel chair- man, public relations chairman, chairman of special projects, so- cial chairman, secretary of judi- ciary, senior member of judiciary. The list continues with: sec- retary of interviewing a n d nominating, finance chairman of dance classes, two senior dance class captains, assistant chairman of special projects in charge of the talent file, chair- man of transfer orientation, secretary of orientation com- mittee, social chairman of ori- entaion, information booth chairman of orientation. "Although the duties of the ex- ecutive council are fairly well known", says Pat Breon, present chairman of interviewing and nominating committee, "many women aren't familiar with quite a few of the other offices." * * * F U R T H E R INFORMATION about the positions available may be found in the League Lowdown, Presideit's reports or the consti- tution of the League. The interviewing and nomi- nating committee are holding office hours from 2 to 5 p.m. this week to supply information about the senior positions. Petitions may be picked up im- mediately. Posts will be an- nounced at instdllation night next May 23. Travel Service Aids Students Arrange for Trips, Accommodations Going abroad this summer? The League Travel Service can help you plan your itinerary, get your accommodations or arrange your transportation. Enil Leidich, noted travel au- thority, explained the functions of the travel service to all inter- ested students yesterday in the Grand Rapids Room of the Lea- igue. The Service is available for both men and women. It can arrange reliable and inexpensive travel to any point outside of the United States, complete with itineraries and tours, according to Mary Watt, director of the Service. "We need booth workers, re- presentatives to contact housing residences and people to work on a publicity committee," Miss Watt added. Those helping in any part of the Bureau need not travel them- selves, Miss Watt stressed. Coffee Hour Tomorrow For Students, Faculty This semester's program of stu- dent-faculty coffee hours will get under way tomorrow when the first event is held from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Grand Rapids room of the League. Members of the sociology and psychology departments will be special guests. The coffee hour is open to students from all depart- ments. You'll enjoy pleasant warmth and comfort going Greyhound- on ANY trip ... at ANY time .i. n ANY weather. And look at these low fares-by Greyhound! See how little it Costs ANN ARBOR to: Buffalo, N. Y.....$7.10 no TRITON FILM SOCIETY (S.R.A.Y presents a series of outstanding films. Feb. 23 GREED with Erich von Stroheim March 9 WHAT PRICE GLORY? with Victor McLaglen March 16 POTEMKIN, Sergei Eisenstein's masterpiece no" March 30 FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE with Rudolf Valentino Memberships $1.20 Spring Semester Admission on membership basis only. Available from 1 to 2 P.M. at Lane Hall. -=l FINAL CLEARANCE! DRESSES... 3 GROUPS $500 $700 ' VALUES TO $35.00 $900 , . :. r" ; "i : , , '' .. ' .', . .. , . ;. " . . ,ti ' "j .' ,"* ." ,. '.', + "M,. . , . :: aa , . i. "" ..' i " .. ,K" " fir, ., . " . , ., r , ; ." , Dresses and Ensembles Pert as Daffodills COATS ... I Short Tweed Storm Coats...$19.00 Values to $39.95 Zip-In Coats....$29.00 and $39.00 These dresses can be worn now and into Spring! Sizes: 7-15, 10-18. The prettiest prints in seasons. Some printed all over, some with solid jackets. Pure Silks-Rayons--Taffetas- From 16.95 Budget prints from $10.95 0 ° Values to $59.95. SUITS.. Sizes 10-18. 100% Wool Suits . . . . . . . . ..$29.00 Values to $59.95 CHECKS - SOLIDS - PLAIDS Sizes 10-20 Rayon-lined Suits...........$15.00 (look like wool) crease-resistant. Values to $32.95. Sizes 10-20. I I i ti I i