100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 18, 1951 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1951-10-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951
Panhellenic Holds Exchange Dinner
* * *

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Campus 'First'
Aids Friendship
By MAD DAVIS
Yesterday affiliated women en-
joyed the first exchange dinner in
the history of the campus without
the usual masculine companion-
ship.
In an effort to cement relations
between sororities and to,'promote
cooperation among individuals in
the houses, Panhellenic sponsored
an exchange dinner among sorori-
ties.
DIVIDED INTO three groups of
six houses each, every sorority sent
a certain number of coeds to each
of the other five houses in her
group, and approximately the
same number remained at home
+o act as hostesses.
Despite volley ball games,
which delayed several members
of the groups, the dinners start-
ed shortly after 6 p.m.
Technically, coeds , were sup-
posed to end their discussions at
or before 7:30 p.m. However, one
factor of the situation was not
considered by the Panhel Board.
IN DIRECT opposition to ex-
change .dinners attended by the
males of the species, where con-
versations have been known -to

-_Daily-Bruce Kroll
WELCOME . . . Fran Hirshman, rushing chairman for Kappa
Delta welcomes Joan Pruit, Pi Phi, June Laurin, Tri Delt and
Janet Miller, Alpha Chi Omega, to the first exchange dinner be-
tween coeds held last night under the sponsorship of Panhellenic
Association.

* * *<
lag and even cease, these dinners
posed a problem of entirely an-
other kind.
As one frank coed attested,
"When women start talking, it
is impossible to tell them to stop

ALA

).

.- ..

e
N,

1078 SUM.-JULY '5i-Form 23
GRAB YOURSELF A
DATE FOR THEf
TUG WEEK

DANCE
FRIDAY
AT THE UNION

9-72

$1

9 * * *
at a certain time. In fact, it's
impossible to tell them to stop."
Although the dinners were held
in preparation for informal rush-
ing, which will begin next week,
rushing, although discussed at
some length, did not seem to be
the primary topic of conversation.
However, the Board felt that the
dinners had been successful in
their purpose, and the general
consensus of opinion seemed to
be that more of the same kind
were desired.
Each of the three houses which
are planning to rush informally,
Kappa Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi
and Delta Zeta, were in one of
the groups.
Registration for informal rush-
ing will be held Monday and Tues-
day in thedLeague. Rushing will
begin Tuesday.
All sophomore, junior and sen-
ior women are eligible to- rush if
their grades are sufficient.
Union To Give
Listening Party
Afternoon Festivities
Will Include Dancing
Loyal Michigan fans will have
an opportunity to cheer their foot-
ball team onward at the Union
listening party to be held at 1:30
p.m. Saturday in the North Lounge
on the first floor of the Union.
Record dancing before and after
the game as well as during half
time will be the featured entertain-
ment of the afternoon.
Famous recording stars will add
their talents to make the game
time party a good substitute for
attending the actual football game
itself.
A large gridiron drawn on the
blackboard will provide an outline
on which students can watch the
progress of the game.
An expert in interpreting foot-
ball will chalk up the plays for
the game listeners making the
radio broadcast as nearly like tele-
vision as a person's imagination
will allow.
All coeds on campus are invited
by the Union to attend the first of
the away-game festivities.
Union officials wish to empha-
size the fact that the entire after-
noon's entertainment will be ab-
solutely free of charge.
Hungry students who wish to
make the game seem more realis-
tic will be able to purchase hot
dogs and pop in the Union snack
bar.
N E
MAX Factor! :
Hand Lotion
purse
dispenser /
carries a 7 day supply of
World of Beauty Lotion
This gold finish case carries
quickabsorbing, non-sticky
World of Beauty Lotion
wherever you go. Won't spil
Can't leak. Refills in si
a jiffy. Only

Dance To Begin
New Tradition
For Tug Week
Soph Satire Acts
To Be Featured
Maize and blue will decorate the
Union ballroom for the Tug Week
Dance schedused. from 9 to mid-
night tomorrow.
The Union presents the cance
in conjunction with the Student
Legislature which is sponsoring
the other Tug Week events.
The dance was scheduled for
the first time this year as an
added feature of Tug Week. A
union official believes that the
Tug Week Dance will oe7me an
annual tradition on the Michigan
Campus.
Before the dance there will be
two separate rallies for the fresh-
men and e cphomores.
Due to the informality o the
preceding activities, the fiance will
be casual.
Clair Shcpherd's band will play
and scenes fi om Soph Satire will
be presented at intermission time.
Tickets are priced at $1 per cou-
ple and are on sale in front of the
Union and on the diagonal from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. They will also
be sold at the door.
General Chairman for the dance
is Ken Cutler. He is assisted by
Joel Baron, publicity chairman;
Stan Herman, decorations chair-
man and Don Meikle, ticket chair-
man.
(ea 3 4aaa a a a a s a as I
R.ad 9. '9A. . L . .9.
Members of Scroll will meet at
5 p.m. today in the League. The
room will be posted.
* * *
Decorations committee for As-
sembly Fortnite will hold a meet-
ing at 4 p.m. today in the League
for all women interested in work-
ing on the decorations central
committee.
Petitions for Senior Board posts
will be available from 3 to 5 p.m.
today and tomorrow in the Stu-
dent Legislature Building, 122 S.
Forest.
Positions open are the chair-
manships of the cap and gown,
p u b 1 i c i t y, commencement an-
nouncements, finance, reunion
and special events committees.

More than 300 coeds will get
into the "swim" of things at 7:30
p.m. tonight in the Intramural
Building swimming pool.
The annual all-campus women's
swimming meet is co-sponsored by
the Women's Athletic Association
and the Women's Physical Educa-
tion Department.
Events of the evening include
the 25 and 50 yard free style. 25
and 50 yard breast stroke and 25
and 50 yard back crawl.
Diving competition and free
style relays will also be featured
on the roster of activities. The
relays consist of four member
teams.
An intermission program, which
will provide a chance for the
swimmers and spectators to relax
before the next event, will consist

of a water ballet to the tune of
"Syncopated Clock," rendered by
Karin Fagerberg and Janet Net-
zer.
Women entering the meet are
asked to be at the IM Building
by 7 p.m.
Peg Sabin, manager of Michi-
fish and chairman of the swim-
ming meet, urges members of all
the houses to attend the event
and give support to the swimmers.
This year's meet sets a record
for the number of participants.
The approximate number of wo-
men entering the various events is
usually 250, while this year 311
coeds have signed up for the
swimming meet.
Participation points are earned
by the competing swimmers for
themselves and their houses.

-Daily-L. Wil
AQUATIC ACROBATICS-Three Michifish members are shown
in one of the typical water formations, which will be practiced
at the regular hour sessions of the club.

AQUATIC ACROBATS:
'Michifish' To
For Swimmers
Women interested in becoming
members of "Michifish," the WAA
sponsored swimming club, will
have the opportunity to prove
their aquatic ability from 9 to 11
a.m. Saturday in the Union pool.
Peg Sabin, manager- of Michi-
fish, urges 'any coed who enjoys
swimming and is fairly proficient
in the fundamental skills, to try-
out for membership.
Those who cannot attend Sat-
urday may make tPuir bid for tc-
ceptance into the swimming club
at the tryouts to be held from 9
to 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 27.
Qualifications for membership
include the satistac ory perform-
ance of such basi.c strokes as the
front crawl, side stroke on both
sides, breast stroke and back
crawl.
Other requirements include the
ability to do the back dolphin,
surface dive and the dive off the
edge of the pool.
Tryouts are graded on all of
these items, and the best are chos-
en from the group.
Coeds who are unsuccessful 1i
their attempt to join Michifish
may take advantage of instruc-

-l

Hold Tryouts
, Saturday
tion offered from 9 to 10 a m.
every Saturday in the Union pool.
New members together with last
year's members will begin working
on stunts and water ballet num-
bers at the regular meetings held
at 10 a.m. Saturdays in the Union
pool.
One of the main projects of the
club this year is the presentation
of a water ballet consisting of
group members, trios and duets,
at the Union Open House to be
held in March.
Another undertaking of the
Michifishers is a 15-minute inter-
mission program in the Varsity
Swim Meet in December.
Tug Teams.
Tug-o-War teams will meet
at 7:30 tonight in Rooms L, M,
and N of the Union.

25-27 ct
LYDIA MENDELS

s

T

0'
FAVORS PROGRAMS
PLACE CARDS INVITATIONS
LET OUR TWENTY YEARS of experience help you to select for
your party the favors and programs that will properly reflect the
theme and atmosphere that you want to create.
ANTICIPATING YOUR NEEDS and placing your orders early
entitles you to a sizeable discount. Stop and see them at the,
store, or phone if you wish to have a representative call. Either
o way, there is never any obligation.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
1319 S. University Phone 3-1733
U 0 Om O I O ^C)O O CstO dO<::=y ce 1

A FISH STORY:
Women To Swim in Meet

Deadline Postpo ned

he STUDENT PLAYERS
SOHNI'

student
special
dinner
every

GENERATION will accept

11

all Short Stories.... Essays ... Poetry

j

I

. Plays... Art Work.

Music

day

.

Until Friday, Oct. 26

4.

i:.:. . ;

' ", .5
' +:.yyy
' " +/ I
.. >
x:
. .

michigan league cafeteria
show I.D, card

at Student Publications Building

xKf

ti

i

9
't' ,

L

with

o Trick to Catc Compliments
h Coin Tricks from Daniel's!

FREE

Replicas of
historic coins

D

i \
acony basic shirt
Softly shaped in softest wool. Detailed divinely with panel.
pleating and tiny turtle collar to flatter your suit neckline. Easy
to dress up or down. Wonderful in deep dark colors. Delight.
ful in light colors. Collect both! Wear them with every skirt
you own -- and with any of the perfect Sacony skirts, as pic-
tured in the fashion magazines. We have the skirts too!

HOSIERY

N,,

Pendant
Bracelet
Earrings

it's on

ly 9.95
s a 'u buconyd
it's a =wonderful buy!_

World of Beauty f
Lotion for dressing 7
table use. Can'
spill, ca 't break N
with caps.
Economy Squeeze
Bottle, 9 oz. $f3O*
Only
*plus tax

40

-

Seach

U

urina /
SHOE V
October 1

5 to 20

I'

e

WEEK

Via

I

i

nI% ' '

+B

Come in and receive a pair of $1.50 ("As
You Like It") Hosiery Absolutely Free with
the Purchase of a Pair of Vitality Shoes.
$9.95 to $12.95.

A{

1

III

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan