THE MICHIGAN DAILY AGEMFIV

Sophomore Posts Petitions
To Be Due Friday at League

Petitions for League sophomore
positions will be due at 5 p.m. Fri-
day in the League Undergraduate
Office.
Positions open to all eligible
freshmen women include three
positions on the Interviewing and
Nominating Committee, six posi-
tions on the Judiciary Committee
and four captains for the League
dance classes.
* * *
CENTRAL COMMITTEE posts
for Sophomore Cabaret are also
available, including the general
chairman and assistant secretary
and assistant and finance chair-
man and assistant.
Chairmenships are also open
on the decorations, hostess,
programs, publicity, refresh-
a a a s a
Union Opera-Coeds interested
in working on the costume com-
mittee for Union Opera should
sign up immediately in Rm. 3-G
of the Union or contact costume
director, Carole Eiserman, at the
Alpha Delta Pi house, 2-2539.
Sewing experience is not necessary
to qualify for the job.
Scroll-There will be a meeting
for all members of Scroll at 7:15
tonight in the League.
League H o u s e Presidents -
League House presidents will meet
at 5 p.m. today at 1ie League.
Y The room number will be posted.
Michifish-Eleven women have
been chosen to fill vacancies in
the WAA swimming club. The
new Michifishers are as follows:
Margaret Atkins, Jane Burdette,
Mary Crouch, Jean Derr, Barbara
Fithian, Judy Gallop, Cynthia
Hendrian, Barbara Keller, Mickey
Mosier, Jane Thompson and Mary
Waters.,
« A .
Bowling Club-Women interest-
ed in joining the WAA Bowling
Club may attend the re-organiza-
tional meeting to be held at 7:15
p.m. today in the WAB.
* * *
Camp Counselors-Square dan-
cing and games will afford the
main activity for the re-organi-
zational meeting of the WAA
t Camp Counselors Club to be held
at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the WAB.
Plans for the next semester will
be discussed. Any woman inter-
ested is invited to attend.
* * *
Falk and Square Dance-There
will be a regular meeting of the
co-recreational Folk and Square
Dance Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
Barbour Gym. All men and wo-
men invited.
Theta Sigma Phi
Elects Officers
Theta Sigma Phi, professional
journalism honorary sorority has
elected new officers.
The newly-elected president Is
Sally Knapp. Other officers are:
Janet Spieth, vice-president; Sue
Kenitz, secretary; Sue Peterson,
treasurer; and A n n Warnick,
keeper of the archives.
Enrollment Open
In BridgeClasses
Enrollment for the League
bridge lessons is still open to any-
one who is interested.
Lessons will be given in the
League every Tuesday evening for
ten weeks. People who want to
enroll may do so at the door. The
lessons began last week and tick-
ets are priced at $3.50.
Lessons for beginners start at
7 p.m. and while the intermediate
class is scheduled for 8:30 p.m.

ments, special booths and tick-
ets committees.
Assistants will be appointed to
the decorations, publicity, special
booths and ticket chairmen.
THE FLOORSHOW committee
will consist of a floorshow direc-
tor and assistant, stage manager
and assistant, an ushering chair-
man and a chairman of the script
committee.
Chairmen and assistants will
also be chosen for the dance,
costume, make-up and music
committtees
Every year about 350 sopho-
more women participate in Soph
Cab's complete production. Plan-
ning begins in the spring as soon
as the central committee mem-
bers are announced. In the fall
the actual work begins.
THE ENTIRE second floor of
the League is used as a setting
for the presentation.
Soph Cab became an annual
affair in 1927, when the "Bung-
ling Brothers' Circus" was held
in Angell Hall. The production
has since moved from this
building to Barbour Gym and
finally to the League.
"On the Town" was chosen as
the theme for the 1951 produc-
tion. Couples 'ere transported
to the "big city", New York, a
dance, a floorshow and games of
chance being featured.
The proceeds from the event
were given to the Fresh Air Camp.
Further information on the du-
ties of the various chairmen for
Soph Cab may be obtained in the
Presidents' Reports in the League
Undergraduate Office.
A member of the Interviewing
and Nominating Committee will
also be on hand to answer ques-
tions from 3 to 6 p.m. daily.
MUSic Society
InitiatesCoeds
Eighteen coeds from the School
of Music were initiated in Mu Phi
Epsilon honorary musical society
last Sunday at the home of Alum-
nae President, Mrs. Paul Kempf.
The coeds were received into the
society in an official program that
terminated a semester period of
pledgeship.
Plans to introduce the new ini-
tiates to Mu Phi patronesses at a
tea were announced by Carol
Eagle, president of the society.
The Tea will take place from 3
to 5 p.m. Friday at the home of
Mrs. L. O. Care, 2111 Vinewood
Blvd. C
A Musicale will be presented by
the new initiates in March for the
rest of the chapter members and
alumnae.
The following women were in-
itiated; Janet Adler, Nanette Allen,
Patricia Arenz, Nancy Bender,
Faith Cook, Suzanne Hendrian,
Charlotte Hoyt, Marie Louise Jen-
sen, Mary Jo Jones, Carol Ly-
man, Barbara 'McGoey, Norma
Ongpin, Ruth Orr, Nancy Phil-
bin, Joyce Roper, Lucille Stans-
berry, Carol Van Asselt and Vilma
Streicher.,

Mother Goose
To Be Theme
Of Senior Ball
"Mother Goose will be on the
loose" around this campus for the
next few weeks.
Students will "hear her call
about Senior Ball," which will be
held Saturday, March 15 in the
Union Ballroom.
Modernized versions of Humpty
Dumpty, Jack and Jill and '01
King Cole will appear as the sen-
ior class makes preparations for
its annual dance which will be
called, "Once Upon A Time."
Couples attending the dance will
also see their favorite nursery
rhyme characters in a modern
campus setting.
Typical of university personali-
ties who will be seen at the ball,
are the Three Little Deans Who
Lost Their Beans," "Ol' King
Hatcher" and "Housemother Hub-
bard."
Don Bari and his orchestra will
play for the dancing couples from
behind Humpty Dumpty's wall."
Bari's band is well-known in De-
troit where he has played at such
places as the Yacht Club, Detroit
Boat Club and the Statler Hotel
as well as on a daily television
show.
Tickets, which are 2.50 p cou-
ple, will go on sale Monday and
will be sold from 1 to 5 p.m. every
day in the Administration Build-
ing. Although presented by the
senior class, the dance is open to
the entire campus.
Members of the ball committee
who have been spending coffee
and lunch hours revising nursery
rhymes to fit University traditions
and personalities are: general.
chairman, M a r k Sandground;
tickets, Barbara Katz; Band, John
Meser and Bob Leopold; decora-
tions, Nancy Ericke; programs
and patrons, Paul Goldiner; build-
ing and grounds, Gail Foster and
publicity, Jo Ketelhut and Joe
Epstein.

Petitions for board positions of
the Women's Athletic Association
are still available at the League,
WAB and Barbour Gym.
Deadline for petitions has been
set as March 4, with interviewing
beginning on March '5 and con-
tinuing until March 14.
Copies of old petitions and com-
mittee chairmen reports are avail-
able in the Undergraduate Office
of the League for the convenience
of petitioners.
Besides the offices of president,
two vice-presidents, secretary and
treasurer, whose duties have been
discussed in a previous Daily ar-
ticle, there are eight other execu-
tive board positions and 18 sport
club managers' posts.
One of the positions is that of
representative to the Athletic Fed-
eration of College Women, whose
duties have been performed this
year by Nancy Fitch.
The AFCW representative ac-
quaints the Board with the publi-
cations and proceedings of the
AFCW, contributes articles and
information about the University
WAA to the organization and
serves as custodian of the WAA
scrapbook.
Another position on the board
is that of participation chairman.
Barbara Buschman has held this
position during the past year.
Duties of her office* consist of
keeping a copy of the participa-
tion of all women, meeting with
each head of the sport clubs and
verifying all participations in the
sport and approving all recogni-
tions made.
Three positions on the WAA
Board, which are quite similar in
nature, are those of dormitory
manager, sorority manager and
league house manager.
Lois Middleton, Barb Riley and
Nancy Lewis have held these posts
this year.

Each of these members is in
charge of one major tournament,
whether volleyball,. basketball, or
softball. Other duties consist of
managing affairs between stu-
dents in her division and the
WAA and assisting the vice-presi-
dent in charge of student rela-
tions.
The office of co-recreational
chairman, which is held this year
by Mary Peterson, is a newly es-
tablished post on the WAA Board.
Her job entails co-ordinating
the activities of the co-recrea-
tional clubs- and serving as their
representative to the WAA board.
Two other positions on the
board are the publicity managers.

SPOTLIGHTING SPORTS:

One chairman is in charge of gen-
eral publicity or public relations,
while the other takes care of
Daily publicity.
Public relations manager this
year is Pat Walker, who has
charge of all posters advertising
WAA activities. She also is re-
sponsible for the bulletin boards
in Barbour Gym and WAB.
Serving as Daily publicity man-
ager for WAA this year, is Lor-
raine Butler. Her duties consist
of publicising all activities of the
clubs and the projects of the
WAA in the Daily.
The positions of sport managers
will be discussed in a following
Daily article.

Coeds May Petition for WAA Board Posts

o,.

MODERN CHARLESTON-Shown doing the Charleston at -the
Gulantics show are Janet Gast and Joan Hegerner. The Charleston
is only one of the many dance steps to be taught at the League
dance classes this semester. Men may enroll from 7 to 9 p.m. to-
night and tomorrow at the League while interested coeds may at-
tend the lesson free after enrolling during the mass meeting being
held at 5 p.m. in the League.
Men May Purchase Tickets
For Dance Classes at League

. i

=- ... laundered
to please
the
exacting ..
KYER MODEL LAUNDRY
627 South Main 1215 South University
Phone 3-4185
814 South State 121 East Liberty

Tickets for the League dance
classes may be purchased by in-
terested men from 7 to 9 p.m. to-
day and tomorrow on the second
floor of the League.
The series of classes which will
be held weekly over an eight week
period will begin at 7:15 next
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 4
and 5 in the League ballroom.
THE CLASSES which will in-
clude instruction in the latest
dance steps in addition to the
South American dances and the
Charleston, will cost the men $4.1
Coeds who ' may attend the
classes free will meet at 5 p.m.
today in the League. At the
mass meeting, they may enroll
for the course and hear more
about the plans for it.
For those who would like to at-

tend the classes in couples, a
special couples class will be held
at 8 p.m. Tuesdays.
THE DANCE classes which are
held each semester will be taught
by a new professionally trained
instructor, John Urbanic.
A native of Detroit, he gradu-
ated from the University of De-
troit in 1940 with a Bachelor of
Arts in Music Theory.
Since then lie has taught ball-
room dancing with a professional
studio in Detroit. He is now a
graduate student at the Univer-
sity.
Urbanic has already taught
dancing at various houses on
campus and plans to teach the fox
trot and waltz in addition to the
rhumba, samba, tango and mam-
bo.


Vis- Ed.
VOCABULARY CARDS
With Vis-Ed, words are READ
and REMEMBERED!
FRENCH -- GERMAN - SPANISH
RUSSIAN -,LATIN
Vis-Ed. cards areon sale at ULRICH'S
at $1.65 per set ... Russian $2.25

I

II

New

FREE EXAMINATION OFFER
on the famous
MANCHESTER GUARDIAN


Cots
-
o : ..

refreshing

new fabrics
in a heavenly
array of color


w

I

ON LOCATMONAT ZUANDOiN

YOU ARE INVITED to read
the next four issues of the
Manchester Guardian, weekly air
edition, at our risk. This famous
publication brings you a fresh
viewpoint on British and inter-
national affairs. The Guardian
is fearless, honest, liberal and will
stimulate your thinking as it
does for the great opinion mak-
ers throughout the world who
read it regularly. Accept this
Free Examination Offer now.
a "The Guardian is far more
important than its circulation
indicates . . . it is known and
read throughout the world."
(N. Y. Times.)

Wednesday thru Friday

Y. L

i

DOWN
.}s~sonly $5.00
a week
THE WORLD'S F4TEsrPORTABLE,
SmithCorolla
MORRI LL'S


EUROPE
e0Daysa-from $30
(ncl.steamer)
Bicycle, Motor, Faltboat, Rail, Self-drive,
Family living and Study Tours offered by
America's largest organization for edu-
cational travel. Scholarships available.
See Mare-Spend Less
Our 19th Year
See your ?owal represen*.-
ative o "Twrit ' e :
-A STUDENTS 4RAVEL VE.,ER17MN-2
-545 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 17 " MU 7-0264

The Manchester Guardian -------------
53 E. 51 St., New York 22, N.Y.I
Please enter my subscription to the Manchester Guar4ian, Weekly
Air Edition, as checked below. If not satisfied after seeing the first '
Ifour issues, I may cancel and get a full refund. My payment is en-'
closed. '
FlI 1 year, $6.50 n F 20 weeks, $2
Name
Address
- -- ------..--- -- - - - - - -
I I

Since
1908

314 S. State

Phone
7177


V

ando nn T It_

SUITS 25.00 to 39.95 ...
originally were 49.95 to
69.95. All 100% wools
-- good for seasons of
wear. Black, navy, wine,
blue, grey, beige. Sizes
9-20, 121 to 241/2.
DRESSES 9.95 ... orig. to
39.95. Group of better
early spring dresses .. .
wools, crepes, taffetas.
Failles, 1 and 2 piece
styles for street and
dressy afternoon wear
--also dinner and eve-
ning dresses.
SIZES IN ALL GROUPS,
SKIRTS 3.95 and 5.00 ...
wools, taffetas, failles.
Originally to 12.95.
HANDBAGS 1.98, 2.98,
5.00 . . . Originally to
10.95... Calf, suedes,
plastic palents, failles.
Black and colors.
SLIPS & GOWNS 2.98 and
3.98 . . . lace trimmed
and tailored rayon
crepes and tricots.
ONE GROUP NYLON SLIP
5.95. Originally 7.95

COATS, 10 milium lined 3
season do-sheen gabar-
dine-wine, grey, black,
brown, navy . . . sizes
101/2 to 201/2. Orig.
were 79.95, now 49.95.
ONE GROUP COATS, odds
and ends, 25.00 ... Or-
iginally to 65.00.
3 GROUPS DRESSES 5.00,
7.00, 10.00. Originally
were 8.95 to 29.95.
. . . 9-15, 10-44, 12-2412
BLOUSES 2.98, 3.98, 5.00.
Originally 5.95 to 10.95
. .. Dressy and tailored
crepes, nylons and cot-
tons. Sizes 32 - 44.
SWEATERS, 2.98, 3.98,
5.95. Originally 5.95 to
8.95 .. . Zephyr wools,
cashmere and wool com-
binations, nylons - bat
wing sleeves -- turtle
necks and classics. Sizes
32-40.


I.

classic

that go,

t.

STAR 2 HOUR
CLEANERS
1213 So. University
Gigantic
SALE ON

4r
all lengths

I

I

N+1 V W V i L .i_

X VlG . 0 *

and greater was mytzrst
Tennyson: Holy Grail
The farther you go the more
i / you need refreshment. That's why

simplicity
in
Spencer (very short)
Gadabout Stroller,
Full Length
among the
many styles
you'll find
Rolling collars, cardigan
neck, versatile cuffs, pock-
ets bold * . . or just slashed,
covered buttons... or gems
of beauty. Sizes 7 to 15
and 8 to 20.
Priced as low as

$16

95

I

I

_I

I

,.. _ I ,-J~

f ...___..._ .. . ,_. _ _ ._.._