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.

March 21, 1954 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1954-03-21

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

SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1954
scs

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE EIVE

- U a

w

AAUW State President To Speak

,r

Thirty-three floats depicting the
reading habits of the "Michiworm"
will participate in the Michigras
Parade which will wind through
the streets of Ann Arbor Friday,
April 23.
In addition, the Ann Arbor Alleys
Cats will appear on a special float.
PARADE Co-Chanrman Jane
Thompson and Tim Moulthroup
released the names of 61 groupsI
sponsoring the floats who will
compete for first, second and third.
place trophies.;

ta Pi-Sigma Alpha Epsilon work
out "Monster Rally" and Sigma
Delta Tau - Phi Sigma Delta
sponsor "Other Side of the
Moon."
Nine floats are slated for the
"adult reading" class. They are
"War and Peace," the selection of
Alpha Xi Delta-Kappa Sigma;
"Moses and the Ten Command-
ments," Alpha Phi-Delta Tau Del-
ta: "Knock on Any Door," Gamma
Phi Beta-Chi Phi; "Mr. Blanding
Builds his Dream House" and "Im-
.-w ---ITX7-r 1 ~in~irnvy "--

"The Woman Who Has Every-
thing" will be the topic of conver-
sation when Mrs. Neil E. Warren,
state president of the American
Association of University Women,
addresses the dessert meeting of
the local AAUW branch at 1 p.m.
Thursday at the Women's City
Club.
Mrs. Warren was elected state
president for the 1953-55 term, fol-
lowing four years of service as
chairman of the state AAUW edu-
cation committee. She is a former
president of the Midland AAUW
branch before moving to her pre-
sent residence, Pleasant Ridge.

A GRADUATE of the University
of Michigan, Mrs. Warren has
taught in the public schools of
Hamtramack and Oakland, Calif.
At the meeting the members
will also vote on the proposed
substitute by - laws for the
branch. Copies of the revision
have been mailed to the mem-
bers who will bring them to the
meeting.
The committee members who
worked on the revision include
Mrs. Fred S. Dunham, Mrs. Frank-
lin C. Forsythe, Mrs. William W.
Gilbert, Mrs. Frederick H. Heller,
Mrs. Ronald E. Hinterman, Mrs.

Clark Hopkins, Mrs. Josiah W.
Potter, Mrs. William S. Preston
and Mrs. William C. Trow.
* * *'
MISS ALICE BEEMAN, chair-
man of the Fellowship Committee,
will announce the branch fellow-
ship awards and the persons after
whom they will be named.
Pouring tea and coffee at the
' dessert meeting will be Mrs.
Preston and Mrs Arthur L.
Brandon, past state president.
Reservations must be made by
tomorrow with either Mrs. J. H.
Detweiler or Mrs. J. H. Hollowell,
co-chairman of the event.

Going South for Vacation?
take

4

. from the Cotton Shop
upstairs

'
'r
'Y
,' '
.
+
Z

nt "rso imortal Wives, Michigan Dames.
In the "pre-school" division The grouping also features "All
Cousins-Acacia will present "Old Religious Books" sponsored by the
Women in the Shoe," Kappa Al- Student Religious Association;
pha Theta-Beta Theta Pi will "Kinsey Report," Zeta Psi; "Kon
sponsor "Wizard of Oz" and Pi Tiki," Vaughan-Lambda Chi Al-
Beta Phi-Phi Delta Theta will pha and "1984," Van Tyne-Pal-
build "Pinocchio." Others are mer.
Stockwell-Lloyd-Wenley who will Delta Kappa Epsilon, Adams
give their interpretation of House, Phi Kappa Tau-Alpha Omi-
"Alice in Wonderland," Delta cron Pi and Sigma Phi-Epsilon-
Upsilon-Sorosis will construct Alpha Chi Omega have revised
"Peter Pan" and Kappa Kappa their original themes.
Gamma-Theta Xi will produce * *
"Ugly Duckling." M-
Napkins, chicken wire and lum-
ber will be moulded to design "Fer- Michigras workers are needed to
dinand the Bull" by residents of sell concesion tickets at Yost Field
.Betsy Barbour and Taylor House; House, admission tickets during the
"Arabian Night," Alpha Epsilon Pi; campus pre-sale and distribute
"Noah's Ark," Martha Cook-Theta programs for the biennial event. ANO
Delta Chi and "Greatest Show on Over 200 students are needed to
Earth," Kappa Delta-Alpha Sig-work 1 hour shifts during the
ma Phi. carnival, April 23 and 24. There
"Grade school" division floats will be four shifts operating dur-
will include "Hans Bricker and ing the evening. Because two stu-
the Silver Skates," sponsored by dents will work together, Joan Hy-
Alpha Epsilon Phi-Zeta Beta Tau man of the ticket committee, urges
and "Show Boat" by Delta Gam- "Michigan Men" to sign up with
ma-Sigma Chi. Itheir dates.
* * * She also requests that house
IN ACCORDANCE with the presidents turn in their personnel Delicat
"Life's a Book" theme, other col- lists to the Michigras Office in the
orful floats will remind students of basement of the Union. Matlet
"Moby Dick," the choice of Chi All students willing to spare an
Omega-Chi Psi; "Guys and Dolls," hour or two to distribute programs swimsu
Helen Newberry-Gomberg; "Anna at the carnival are asked to con-de
and the King of Siam," Delta Delta tact Betsy Sherrer or Barney Helz- dream-
Delta - Alpha Tau On: a and berg, program co-chairmen. And itt
"South Pacific," Kleinstuck - Phi Admission tickets for the car-
Gamma Delta. nival, priced at 50 cents per ticket, that evi
Competing floats in the "high will go on sale April 16 at major
school" division will also be de- points on campus. Ticket chairmen
vised when Tyler-Delta Sigma 'Joyce Lane and George Kling need
Pi build "Meet Me in St. Louis," workers to help with this sale'and
Alpha Gamma Delta-Sigma Nu to assist ticket tellers at the car-
create "Poe's Tales," Alpha Del- nival. Si
P1 LAMBDA THETA:
Visiting Fraternity Leader
Discusses Plans for Group
By JOY STANLEA
spoke of the future responsibilities
Visiting the local chapter-of Pi of women belonging to Pi Lambda
Lambda Theta last week, Miss Hel- Theta. She said that the frater-*"
en Sornson, national vice-president nity hopes members will assume
of the fraternity, discussed ideas leadership after graduation in the
and plans for the group. community. However, this leader-_
A national honorary association ship may take many forms, such
for women in education, the or- as leadership in the community
ganization is dedicated to the con- itself or leadership in teaching
cept of education as a profession. children.

jt ilnided
THER SH IPMEN
ely carved with clingin
ex and winged bra, this
it has a fabulous talent
lining your figure.
comes in the yummiest
ver sparkled under the<

T OF
rim its
g
Cole
for
cottons
sun.
rge
Caps
isd
ard]

They're crisp . . . they're colorful ..a
they're the most exciting fashions of the'year,
And best of all, these easy-care beauties
are priced to please the most limited
of budgets. Have yours in chambray, pique,
denim or any one of the new textured
weaves in either a dress or casual style.
All in our Cotton Shop in misses',
juniors and women s sizes.
from $8.95 to $25.00

/

Dresses in
OUR UPSTAIRS SHOP
at 530 S. Forest
Just off South U.

Separates at
THE CAMPUS TOGGERY
1111 South U.
near the Diag

wwwwri

turns back the clock
>S~tP R TSWEAR~j

brn

95

T
r,

zes small-medium-or
and 34-40.
nert's Sava-Wave Swim
OLLHT

--,
" , " '
,. I
," .,r

>.

.. Ct~cerlf

at a

----------------- a

to give you the prettiest)
coordinates under any sun.
Everglaied twin print ion ons
where Victorian rosebuds
are blended with bold stripes
for an exciting newness which
p will remain fresh after many'
washings. These separates
are cleverly designed to be
interchangeable, wearable
from sunrise to sunset.
Sizes 7 tolJ$
..
A. Rosebud buttori~down blouse .
$4.95
B. Striped skirt-cgntrast sash
x7.95

MISS SORNSON, director of ele-
mentary education at Ball State
Teachers College, Muncie, Ind.,
WAA BOWLING - Teams areE
urged to play off regularly sche-
duled games with full squads in
order to determine both the team,
and individual winners within two
weeks. Current leaders are Jordan
(Oliver) in the Tuesday League;
Angell (Leonard), Wednesday Lea-
gue; and Alpha Chi Omega in the
Thursday League.
* * *
UNION TRIP-Students plan-
ning on making the trip to Detroit
to see "New Faces of 1952" are
asked to meet at 6:30 p.m. tomor-
row at the side door of the Union.
Tickets will be distributed at that
time.
* * *
FROSH WEEKEND-There will
be a meeting of the central com-
mittee of Blue Team for Frosh
Weekend at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the
League. Room number will be post-
ed.
> MICHIGRAS--All quips for the
Michigras program are due tomor-
row at the Michigras Office in the
,c basement of the Union.
There willbe a meeting for all
sub-chairmen of the Michigras
ticket committee at 4:30 p.m. to-
morrow at the Michigras Office.
f * >k *
CROP AND SADDLE-Riding
Club manager, Jaylee Duke, an"-
nounced that the following stu-
dents will be members of the hon--
orary, Crop and Saddle: Dorothy
Allaben, Diane Mowrey, Joan Mc-{
Afee, Barb Badertscher, Laura'
Wilson, Ann Livesey, Leone Juneo,
Carole Mitchcss, Nancy Dreibel-
bies and Pat Gerstner.
NEW POOL - The followin ',
groups will swim in the new pool
this week:
MICHIFISH-from 2 to 4 p.m.

The local chapter discussed
plans with Miss Sornson for in-
viting the annual council of Pi
Lambda Theta to the Univer-
sity campus in August, 1955.
Started on the University cam-
pus in 1922, the fraternity includes
women in all fields allied in in-
tent with education, not only those
enrolled in schools of education.
SPEAKING FOR the national
organization as fostering intercul-
tural education, Miss Sornson
stressed that membership is based
on potential teaching abilities, not
on any national racial or religious
background.
The fraternity also works ac-
tively to further the cause of
democratic education, to cooper-
ate in the solution of problems
in research in various fields of
knowledge, to stimulate active
participation in the solution of
local, state, nation and inter-
national problems and to encour-
age graduate work.
Mu Phi Epsilon
'To Hold Musicale
Mu Phi Epsilon, profesional mu-I
sic fraternity is holding a musicalej
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Worley, 841 Oakland.
The program will be presented
by thd new initiates, who include
Barbara Burstein, Grace Cool,
Mary Ellen Eckert, Marilyn Elia-
son, Sophia Fedonis, Libby Gar-
land, Betty Jo Richter, Laura
Smith, Martha Taugher, Shirley
Tews, Donna Westerberg and Syl-
via Zavitzianos.
The newly elected officers of the
active chapter will also be install-
ed. They are as follows: Connie
Jackson, president; Barbara Bur-
stein, vice-president; Donna West-
erberg, recording secretary; Ida
Nyberg, corresponding secretary;
Libby Garland, treasurer.
Other officers include Patricia
Ilames, chaplain; Phyllis Bentley

be
F1

your own
ASHION
INATOR
match
i IL
ill
MEER
cg outfits!

v-i
/
/

COORDI

by BELLE-SHAR
with your Sprrn
You're unquestionably smart because you1
pretty legs are showing more than ever,
because your skirts are shorter this seaso
because you wear Belle Sharmeer's personal
stockings in HEMisphere Hues, the Springs
for complete costume coordination.

t,.we
9.4 a
K" A,
z

C. Striped camisole top
$3.95
D. Rosebud contrast sash skirt
$8.95
E. Striped contrast-belt shorts
$3.95

I~
&'>1V-4

(
4

Y

know your
leg-size
shades

X. ;
j 1

E..
14j

1

Of
/

Walking Sheer

Business Sheer

Ultra Sheer

\ I

1.35 1.65 1.95

I dd ® 1

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan