TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1954
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FIVE
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1954 TIlE MFCHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE
).
U' Coeds To Compete
At Lantern Night Sing
GREEK WEEK OPENER:
Affiliates Hear Speech
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Eliminations for Lantern Night:
Sing will be held at 7:15 p.m. to-
morrow in Hill Auditorium.
Basis for judging the singing
A will be interpretation and artistic
affect, intonation, accuracy, rhy-
thm, tone, diction, presentation
and appearance.
THIRTY IS the maximum num-
ber of women that may participate
from one house, excluding the,
song leader. The songs must notj
be longer than five minutes, and,
there will be no soloists or instru-;
mental accompaniment allowed.
Residences are asked not to
sing house songs and to wear
the same costumes at elimina-
0
WAA Board
Tells Choice
Of Members
New members of the Women's
Athletic Association Board have
been chosen, in addition to those
announced at Installation Night.'
Those recently appointed includet
Kay Fruenthal, treasurer; Robin
Platt, sorority manager; Maryt
Evellyn Hellthaler, Daily publicity;
and Joan Campbell and Bill Mul-
doon, co-managers of the co-re-
creational badminton club.-
Managers of women's sports
clubs are Joan Campbell, basket-'
ball; Mary Lou Kierdorf, bowling;
Sue Prakken, camp councilors
Donna Westerlund, field hockey
and Charlotte Haller, tennis.
The newly chosen Board mem-
bers and those announced at In-1
stallation Night will meet for the
first time together officially at 5
p.m. today at the WAB.
Those Women's Athletic Associ-
ation Board members announced
at Installation Night are Margarett
Lord, president; Barbara Burstein,
vice-president in charge of special
projects; and Margaret Smith,
vice-president in charge of student
relations.
Additional members are Jaylee
Duke, co-recreation chairman; Syl-
via Leach, co-recreational tourna-
ment manager; Dorothy Clarkson,
secretary and Meredith Tigel, A.F.-
C.W. representative.
Other members serving on the
Board are Pat Bubel, dormitory
manager; Paula Strong, league
house manager and Peggy More-
land, public relations.
"It's TV
°Ilie annexcite
for me moent and love
S every minute of it.
As secretary to a
TV producer I
certainly use my
Gibbstring
T hness, ac-
curacy, and poise
under pressure are
everyday musts."
Katharine Gibbs
secretarial train-
ing qualifies college girls for today's job
and tomorrow's promotion. Special Course
for College Women. Write College Dean for
"Gmign GIRLS AT WOR."
KATHARINE GIBBS
SECRETARIAL
BOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough St NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Ave.
CHICAGO 11, 51 E. Superior St PROVIDENCE 6.155 Angell St.
1' MONTCLAIR, N. ., 33 Plymouth St.
tions that they plan to wear at
Lantern Night.
There are 23 houses contesting,
and half of these or a minimmu
of 10 will be chosen.
THOSE COMPETING include
Alpha Delta Pi with their leader,
Lois Hixon, Betsy Barbour with
Carol Leybourn, Couzens Hall with
Helen Whittern, Kappa Alpha
Theta with Catherine Wilson, Del-
ta Delta Delta with Mary Ellen
Eckert, Gamma Phi Beta with Sue
Watt and Alpha Chi Omega with
Ann Campbell.
The list continues with Kappa
Kappa Gamma and their leader
Libby Garland, Cheever House
with Karen Snyder, Kappa Del-
ta with Helen Borden, Tyler
House with Betty Jones, Helen
Newberry with Dawn Waldron,
Mosher Hall with Ida Nyberg,
Delta Gamma with Jane Mur-
bach and Alpha Gamma Delta
with Nancy Bartholomew.
Completing the list are Alpha
Xi Delta uinder the direction of
Marilyn Larkin, Pi Beta Phi with
Fern Law, Martha Cook with Pat
Mallett, Chi Omega with Linda
Hiler, Alpha Omicron P1 with Gret-
chen Quine, Alpha Phi with Ann
Morrow, Stockwell Hall with Meri-
dyth Manns and Vaughn House
with Shirley Tews.
* * *
THE POSTURE cup will be jud-
ged at the eliminations and award-
ed at the Lantern Night Sing,
which will take place at 7 p.m.
Monday at Hill Auditorium.
This elimination -of approxi-
mately half of the houses to sing
at Lanter Night Sing has only been
held for the past few years. In the
past all women's residences per-
formed at this event. However, due
to an increased number of houses,
this has not proved satisfactory.
This increase in the number of
houses has also resulted in the use
of Hill Auditorium from 1945 on
for the Sing instead of Rackham
Lecture Hall, which was used in
1943 and 1944.
Following the traditional fra-
ternity-sorority exchange dinners
last night, John B. Ford III, presi-
dent of the Beta Theta Pi alumni
association of Detroit, gave a kick-
off speech at Rackham Lecture
Hall.
As part of the annual Greek
Week festival, Ford spoke on "Fra-
ternity Spirit," its value and
meaning to college affiliates and
alumni.
* * *
FORD USED the well-known
saying, "you only get out of a
fraternity what you put into it,"
to point out the meaning of the
rituals and ceremonies, fellowship
of membership, usual high schol-
astic standing of members and
mutual cause of University and
alumni life within the fraternity.
Introduced by John Baity,
president of IFC and John Buck,
president of Hectorians, honor-
ary for outstanding fraternity
men on campus, Ford spoke of
the importance of alumni asso-
ciation after graduation.
Ford was graduated from Yale
University in 1949, where he serv-
ed as treasurer, vice-president and
president of his fraternity, and
was on the IFC Council. He was
made president of the Detroit
"Beta" alumni association in 1952
and holds the position now .
THE KICK-OFF speech by Ford
helped to fulfill the purposes of'
Greek Week: to promote a better
i
-Daily-Dick Gaskill
COMMITTEE CONVENES-Beginning plans for the 1956 J-Hop
are Pat Goddard, Jan Voorheis and Mark Gallon. Filling the
positions of publicity chairman, assistant chairman and chairman,
respectively, the students were elected to their posts after a cen-
tral committee meeting Sunday night. Other committee chairmen
were also chosen at this time.
J-Hop Committee Selects
Chairmen for Annual Dance.
At a meeting of the 1956 J-Hop
committee Sunday, chairmen of
the individual committees for next
year's dance were chosen.
Mark Gallon was selected as
general chairman and Jan Voor-
heis as assistant chairman of the
general committee. The assistant
chairman is in charge of special
events, including Saturday night
entertainment for J-Hop Weekend.
* * *
THE HEADS of the various com-
mittees are Gene Cohen, booths;
Lou Kwiker, budget; Bill Diamond,
decorations; Dave Smith, music;
Pat Goddard, publicity; Earl Lun-
din, tickets; Jerry Prescott, pa-
trons, programs and favors and
Jim Wills, buildings and grounds.
From now until the end of the
PANHEL, ASSEMBLY MEET:
Coeds Elect Officers,
semester the committee will feeling among fraternity and sor-
meet each Wednesday. ority chapters on campus, to par-
At these meetings the work of
each committee will be discussedt
and reports will be given on pre- 'M -.F I'
vious J-Hops. New ideas for the .
1956 J-Hop will also be brought up:
and discussed. To P e i e
As has become the custom, J- Preside
Hop will be held nextyear on the A
Friday night of the week between A t IFC Ball
semesters.t
According to Gallon the 1956 "Mr. Formal," winner of the na-
J-Hop committee hopes to make tional contest for the best-dressed
J-Hop Weekend next year a com- man on the University campus,
plete weekend for everyone on will reign at the IeC Ball Friday
campus. The committee has con- i teLeague Balloom.
tacted various promotional agen- Th enation-wide contest, in its
cies to investigate the possible at- fourth year, is sponsored by a na-
tractions that may be brought to tional formal clothing store, and
the campus to make J-Hop a week- is being supported on this campus
end in the full sense of the word. by three State St. clothing estab-
lishments.
The prizes offered to "Mr. For-
mal" include a white dinner jack-I
et, formal dress pants, tie and
cummerbund set, dress shirt, pock-
Pass RUle et lighter and a white formal pipe.
He will also get a complete form-
al set, featuring suspenders, gar-
ters, cuff links and studs.
*se by. *.As part of the local awards, "Mr.
Assembly Dormitory Council Formal" will receive an IFC Ball
passed an amendment to their con- ticket, compliments of the IFC
stitution whereby a member of Ball Committee and a free dinner
A.D.C. may petition for the posi- at a local restaurant.
tion of representative to the Board The entrants of the oontest will
of Governors, as an ex officio be judged on neatness, fit and gen-
member of Assembly board. eral all-around appearance, ac-
Prior to the Council meeting cording to the campus representa-
Monday afternoon, the procedure tive, Dick Alstrom. Taking pictures
was that the representative would for the event is Charles Kelsey.
Judges of the best "Mr. Formal,"
will be Jean Bromfield, president
League Council of Panhellenic; Hazel Frank, presi-
There will be a League Coun- dent of Assembly; John Baity, pre-
r wsident of IFC and Stan Levy, pre-
in meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. sident of IHC. In case of a tie, the
in the Leaguecampus representative will cast
the deciding vote.
be elected without petitioning, pro- Deadline for entrants in the "Mr.
viding she were an A.D.C. member Formal" contest will be at 5 p.m.
and also a house president. Thursday. Men may enter until
The announcement was made then by calling Dick Alstrom at
that petitioning for I-Hop closes The Daily, ON-23241.
tomorrow . Petitions may be 'pick-
The remaining activities of
the week include Panhellenic
Workshops and IFC Dinner to-
night, honoring the new and old
officers. Tomorrow a conference
of all house presidents will be
held at the University Fresh Air
Camp, together with IFC Work-
shops and an open house in the
Union.
Lantern Night eliminations for
the all-campus women's sing, May
10, will also be tomorrow night in
Hill Auditorium.
Climaxing Greek Week will be
IFC Sing Thursday night and the
traditional IFC Ball Friday night.
Tickets for the dance are priced at
$4 per couple may be purchased
through the fraternity houses.
Fordham University
School of Low
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Member Assn. of American Law
Schools. Matriculants must be
College graduates and present
full transcript of College record.
Classes Begin Sept. 27, 1954
For Further Information Address
Registrar Fordham University
School of Law
302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
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Read and Use Daily Classifieds
W-
Panhel .*
Installation of new officers took
place at yesterday's Panhellenic
meeting.
The new officers include presi-
dent, Jean Bromfield at Kappa
Kappa Gamma: vice-president,
Barbara Heider of Alpha Xi Delta;
second vice-president, Virginia Ab-
bey of Delta Gamma; secretary,
Becky Ninness of Chi Omega; and
QUALITY SERVICE
AT MODERATE COSTS
Radios
Phonographs
Television
The TV Studio
1317 South University
treasurer, Jeralee Fox of Pi Beta
Phi.
The list continues with public
relations chairman, Marlene Jaffa
of Sigma Delta Tau; rushing
chairman, Margie Spindler of Al-
pha Phi; assistant rushing chair-
man, Nancy Briggs of Alpha Delta
Pi; and chairman of rushing coun-
selors, Debby Townsend of Gamma
Phi Beta.
The rushing counselors were also
installed at yesterday's meeting.
The counselors are sorority wo-
men who have been chosen by
their respective houses and the
Panhel Board. They are complete-
ly disaffiliated from their sorori-
ties during rushing, and attend no
rushing parties or meetings in
their houses.
New rushing counselors include
Graechen Becker, Janet Bradshaw,
Jill Coleman, Nancy Davenport,
Patricia Dow, Virginia Friend, Pa-
tricia Goddard, Donna Green, and
Janice MacVaugh.
Other counselors include Mari-
lyn Miller, Lois Mishelow, Susan
Potter, Robin Piatt, Jo Ann Reaves,
Claire Taylor, Connie Vandeveer
and Nancy Wright.
TIME
FOR A CHANGE
Get a new lift for spring.
Whether you desire a pony
tail or Italian cut give your-
self a fresh look for this
bright, gay season. Revitalize
yourself with a new hair cut.
(l~eautV ada0t
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ed up and returned to the League
Undergraduate Office.
Dates for their two big dances
were decided. I-Hop will be held
on Saturday, October 9, and As-
sembly Ball on March 5, 1955.
GOLFERS'
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