THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE For Leap Year Assembly Ball Pictures of Renowned Women, Goddesses To Portray 'Femme Fatal' Theme of Dance Tickets are now on sale in the League for Assembly Ball, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the League. They are no longer being sold in the residence halls. If there are any left over from sales going on today and tomorrow in the League they will be sold at the door of the dance:Price of tickets is $2.50. MEMBERS of the central com- mittee have asked that coeds and their dates use the front entrance to the League, which is on the mall, in order to relieve conges- tion.near the check-rooms. The dance is sponsored by Assembly Association, the or-X ganization of independent wo- men and is open to all campus. The annual coed-bid, semi- formal falls this year on the ex- tra day of leap year. * * * THE DECORATIONS commit- tee designed and constructed dec- orations to follow the leap year theme. The ballroom will be decorated, with Greek goddesses and mythological characters. Images -of several famous femmes fatales will adorn other rooms on the second floor of the League. Boutonnieres are being sold for 25 cents in the League. Those pur- chased from ticket salesmen in the dormitories and some league houses will be delivered the day of the dance. Coeds who don't live in dormitories may buy them in the League today and pick up boutonnieres tomorrow afternoon. LATE PERMISSION has been granted for the night of Assembly Ball. Men may remain in the resi- dence halls until 1:25 a.m. accord- ing to the new rule. Bob Leopold and his Ann Arbor Alleycats will provide the music along with Johnny Har- bard and his orchestra. General chairman of Assembly Ball is Sue Alderman. She is as- sisted by Iris Pumroy; finance; Janet ZurSchmiede and Evelyn Grossman, publicity. The list continues with Mimi Blau and Shyrlee Bloom, decora- tions; Inez Krause, programs, Lor- raine Baldwin, tickets; Della Gal- loway, patronls and Frances Koch- in, building and grounds. ABLE ADVICE-Marge Hager and Mariann Van Duzer, senior members of the Interviewing and Nominating Committee offer Marilyn Grove help in writing her petition for a League post. A member of the committee will be present to answer questions from 3 to 6 p.m. daily in the League Undergraduate Office. HELP WANTED: Sophomore Petition Due Soon; CoedsTo Vie for Panhel Posts SOPHOMORE ... , Petitions for League sophomore positions will be due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League Under- graduate Office. Posts open to all eligible sopho- more women include central com- mittee positions for Sophomore Committee, six positions on the Interviewing a n d Nominating Committee, six positions on the Judiciary Committee and four captains for the League dance classes. The Interviewing and Nominat- ing Committee functions specifi- cally to help coeds enter or con- tinue League activities. Its duties include accepting all petitions for League positions and holding in- terviews so students can tell how they think the job should be done. Enforcing rules and acting in cases of infractions of rules are the primary duties of the Judici- ary Council. Sophomore aids are assigned districts and work under the chairmen of these districts. Each aid checks the sign-out sheets every week for her chairman and reports to her all latenesses, make- ups, late permissions and other STDNS ., irregularities reported on the sheets. The aids are also required to perform other duties assigned them by the council. Instruction for men and women in ballroom dancing is offered by the League dance classes. The sophomore dance captains recruit teaching assistants for dance clas- ses, check the attendance of these assistants and perform other du- ties assigned by the chairman. Those petitioning should sign up for interviews when they turn in petitions. Interviews will be held from March 3 to 21. * * * PANHEL . .. Monday, March 10 is the dead- line for petitions for Panhellenic Association positions for sopho- mores, juniors and seniors. With the exception of the senior board positions, which are open only to seniors, any eligible mem- ber of Panhellenic may petition for the available jobs. Positions open include the six members of the Panhellenic Board which include the President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer and Rushing Chairman. Also there is the job of.Public Relations Chairman who is an associate member of the . Pan- hellenic Board. Petitions are due for the central committee of Panhellenic Ball. These positions include general chairman, assistant chairman, decorations chairman, assistant decorations chairman, patrons chairman, programs chairman, publicity chairman and ticket chairman. Panhellenic Variety Show com- mittee members will also be cho- sen and include chairmen for newspaper publicity, stunts, dis- plays, and posters, ushers, as well as general chairman and secre- tary. There is a junior position open, chairman of counselors. Competi- tion for Rushing counselors will be held among the two girls chosen to petition for the position by each of ten sorority houses who didn't have counselors this year. Initiations Held For Business, Music Societies SAI, Delta Sigma Pi Hold Banquets, Teas In Honor of Members SIGMA ALPHA IOTA... Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honorary for women, added to its ranks 30 new members as it held its initiation services last Saturday, Feb. 23, at the home of Mrs. Kearns, instructor of piano at the University music school. The former pledges had just entertained Ann Arbor patron- nesses the day before, performing original pledge songs at the Pa- troness Tea in the League. Pledge songs ranged from ukelele-accom- panied original song and dance acts to improvised arias. Honoring the recently initiated members, Mrs. Edward Owlett, S.A.I. active and voice major at the School of Music will give a teah at 4 p.m. tomorrw at her home on 1402 Washington Heights. New S.A.I. members include Carol Alchin, Sally Bennett, Fran- cis Brown, Ann Canfield, Alberta Cohrt, Ellen Dodge, Marilyn Flori- dis, Mary Frakes, Lois Gauger, Glenna Gregory, Gail Hewitt, Katherine Hutchins, Judith Jor- stead and Marjorie Kingland. Also Mary Jo Kohl, Marilyn Krimm, Elsie Kdhl, Louise Leon- ard, Beverly Luce, Esther Mc- Glothin, Patricia Mallett, Patricia Mann, Marjorie Mower, Joan Rob- inson, Francis Skaff, Mary Ann Smeltzer, Jane Townsend, Maryan Williamson, Alice Woodard and Nancy Wright were initiated. *, * * DELTA SIGMA PI .., Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity closed the books to hold formal initiation for six new members last Sunday. Following the initiation cere- mony held at the Union, a ban- quet was given in honor of the new initiates at a local restaurant. A less formal initiation was pre- sented to theneophites on Friday at the chapter house, 1412 Cam- bridge. The six new Delta Sig members are Russel Baum, Bob Blackwell, Remo Boila, Duane Dean, Roger Easton and Frank Siller. Delta Sigma Pi is a fraternity for students in Business Adminis- tration and Economics. WAA Notices] Fencing-Membership will be closed after the meeting of the Fencing Club at 5:10 p.m. today in the Main Lounge of the WAB. All women interested in attending are asked by the manager to come prepared to fence. * . * Modern Dance-There will be a meeting of the Modern Dance Club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Barbour Dance Studio. A special rehearsal for the Detroit program will be held at 6:30 p.m. today. Dues and Christmas program committee reports are to be turned in. Volley Ball-The finals of the WAA sponsored volleyball tourna- ment will be played .at 7:30 p.m. today in Barbour Gym. Riding Club-There will be a meeting of the WAA Riding Club at 5 p.m. today in Barbour Gym. HOPWOODS TO CONCERTS: Success Story of 'M' Student Told From philosophy to English to a career as a concert pianist seems to summarize the success story of Miss Celia Chao, a form- er University student from Shang- hai. After graduating with an all A average from high school in Shanghai, Miss Chao entered Gin- ling College, Nanking, to special- ize in mathematics and physics. Instead, she was persuaded to de- vote her Aime to music and the piano by her piano teacher. * * * IN 1937 SHE was enrolled as a guest student at the National Conservatory of Music in Shang- hai, and studied piano there until she transferred to the University of Michigan the following year. While at Michigan, Miss Chao received a major Hopwood award in English Essay--an out- standing feat for one not born or brought up in America. Hospital Ask- For Volunteers The University Hospital has put out a call for volunteers for their Volunteer Service, designed to bring patients added benefits above routine care, to make them feel more at home during their stay 'and to bring little luxuries otherwise impossible. Ak An escort service, set up to take patients from the 'reception desk to the proper department or from one department to another is one need which the Volunteer Service hopes to fill. People can work anytime dur- ing the morning and u7 until 4 p.m. any afternoon. There is a need of people to assist the chaplain in his duties. It is preferred that persons inter- ested in this service be able to work at least two hours each af- ternoon. The book cart, used in wards and private rooms as well, is in need of people to take it around and help patients select reading material. There is no amount of time specified for this. People interested in working with children are urged to volun- teer for work on the children's floor in the recreation plan. At least four hours' work per week is desired. These are excellent opportuni- ties for women and men, too, who are interested in social work, teaching and nursing. For further information and appointments call Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy, head of the Volunteer Service, at the University Hospi- tal, extension 289 or 270. Also, Miss Chao was the recipi- Boston Post, Christian Science ent of a University Fellowship, the Monitor, New York Herald Tri- degrees of B. Mus., B.A., and M.A. bune as well as noted musicians in philosophy. all praised her technique and * * * ability to express the emotion of SHE WAS chosen by Professor the music she played. Roy Sellars to be his assistant, * ** the first Chinese to be honored SINCE'LEAVING. Boston in with an assistantship at this Uni- June, 1950, she has experimented versity. in musical therapy, giving concerts After completing her resi- to the mentally ill. She found her dence work for her Ph.D. in efforts to be "more heartening 1945, Miss Chao went to Cleve- than I had dared to anticipate." land to continue her piano At present Miss Chao is living study. She made her debut in in the New York suburbs, playing Boston on January 11, 1950, and in concerts throughout New Eng- was an immediate success. land and continuing her work in Critics from the Boston Globe, musical therapy. A CONTINUES THRU FRIDAY t SUITS 25.00 to 39.95.. . originally were 49.95 to 69.95. All 100% wools - good for seasons of wear. Black, navy, wire, blue, grey, beige. Sizes 9-20, 121/2 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 tailoredtrayon crepes and tricots. ONE GROUP NYLON SLIPS 5.95. Lace trimmed crepes and tri- cots. Sizes 33-42, 16 to 20. Originally 7.95 and 8.95. - ---w r- - a0-re's COATS, 10 milium lined 3 season do-sheen gabar- dine-wine, grey, black, brown, navy . . . sizes 101 /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, 12-24112 B LOUSES 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 ... 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