TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 TIME MICHIGAN DAILY PANE IVE TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE - -- -'- 7- - ' Women's Groups Plan Conference, Rushing Assembly . . . Assembly Association's big pro- ject for next year with the Inter House Council will be the Big Ten residence hall conference, to be, held here at the University. Assembly Dormitory Council members made this announcement at a meeting yesterday afternoon. THE UNIVERSITY of Minne- sota played host to such a con- ference last weekend which was attended by Hazel Frank, presi- dent of ADC; Delores Messinger, former president of Assembly; and Patricia Stoddard, inter-dormi- tory president of Alice Lloyd. Representatives from the Big Ten schools met and discussed problems common to all colleges that were represented. The Uni- versity of Michigan coeds that attended found that these con- ferences were very beneficial and voiced their approval when it was unanimously decided to hold next year's meetings here Three amendments of their con- stitution were added, the most im- portant of which is that each dorm represented on ADC and each house represented on the League House Council shall have one vote, with the exception of houses whose population exceeds 200 and are less than 400. They will be en- titled to an additional vote, and a third vote will be granted to hous- es exceeding 400 members. * * * Panhel . . Joan Robinson was named the new chairman of rushing counse- lors at the Panhellenic meeting yesterday. One of the duties of the new rushing counselor will be to help in editing the rushing booklet which is distributed to the rushees. The booklet features hints on just what rushing is, instructs the rushee on the number of parties, and provides information about the sorority houses on campus. * * * THE RUSHING counselor be- comes disaffiliated from her house during the rushing season. She assists in evaluating the rushing, program, guides girls who are rushing and handles rushing reg- istration. The Paphel Delegates were re- minded that petitioning for the annual Panhel ball ends Wed- nesday. Applicants are requested to sign up for an interview There will be no rushing chair- men's meeting this week, but there will be one next week, Open House To Be Given By Hatchers An informal open house will be held at President Harlan H. Hatch- er's home from 4 to 6 p.m. tomor- row with special entertainment highlighting the afternoon. With Paul McDonough at the piano, Betty Magiar will sing sev- eral popular selections. Honored guests at the tea will be the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Delta Phi Epsilon. In charge of organizing the af- ternoon are Bob Blossey of the Union Campus Affairs Committee and Joanne Craft, League Social Chairman. Mrs. Hatcher has expressed the hope that all who attend will feel free to wander about the house at will and make themselves at home. Hosts and hostesses from the League and Union will be on hand to greet guests and introduce them to other students and faculty members. First begun in 1935, the Presi- dents' open houses have become a popular tradition on campus. Held twice a month, the teas offer students a chance to meet and chat informally with President and Mrs. Hatcher.. The President's house is the old- est building on campus. Original- ly built in 1841, it has been re- modeled many times to meet the changing needs of the period, Dorcas Campbell, well-known public relations expert, teacher, radio and television guest, will speak on "Women in Today's Journalism" at the Matrix Table Banquet at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Michigan Union. The Banquet is an annual event sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honorary fra- ternity for women in journalism, and is open to all women interested in attending. * * * MISS CAMPBELL is assistant, vice-president and director of pub- lic relations at a bank in New York City. A native of Indiana, she re- ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Michigan and a Master of Business Admin- istration degree from New York University. She was an instructor in pub- lic relations from 1942 to 1946 at the New York University School of Commerce; chairman of the course, "Women and Their Money," at the New School for THETA SIGMA PHI: Public Relations Authority To Speak at Annual Dinner Social Research in 1949 in New York City and guest lecturer of the Winifred Cullis Fellowship of The British-American Associates in England and Scotland in 1950. Miss Campbell is the author of three books, "Women in Banking and Finance," "Your Career in Banking" and "The First Hundred Years: The Chronicle of Mutual Savings Bank." Her other activities include be- ing ,treasurer of the Girl Scouts of America; a member of the execu- tive committee of the National Women's Advisory Committee of the United States Savings Bonds Division of the Treasury Depart- ment; on the Committee on Wom- en in Public Relations; and a mem- ber of Association of Bank Women. BRIDGE THE GAP between Campus and a fascinating job through secretarial training in the famous 4 months (Gregg) INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE for college girls at MOSER. Free lifetime placement anywherel Bulletin T free. l )?EASTJACKSON *"WABASH 2.4993 CHICAGO4 -Daily-John Hirtzel. VICTORIOUS CHOIR SINGS WINNING SONG Alpha Phi Wins Lantern Night Cup r I] Alpha Phi walked off with the coveted silver loving cup last night at Hill Auditorium by winning top honors in the 41st annual Lan- tern Night Sing. Dressed in navy blue skirts, bow ties and white, long-sleeved blouses and directed by Ann Mor- row, the Alpha Phi's sang to vic- tory with a medley of soulful se- lections including, "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child" and "St. Louis Blues." They were sup- ported by Chi Omega, whocpre- sented a special pep song to cheer them on. * * * Delta. Second and third place went to Martha Cook and Delta Gamma respectively. With the applause of a very ap- preciative audience the winner of the IFC Sing, Phi Gamma Delta, sang the popular "Darkness on the Delta." They earlier perform- ed over television. * * * RECORDINGS were made by a local studio. Either long-playing records with the entire perform- ance may be purchased or 78rpm SILVER ANNIVERSARY: ones with any two of the songs. Those interestea may get further information by calling the WAA. Mistress of ceremonies for the Sing was Margaret Lord, presi- dent of the WAA. Other women's residences who performed were Alpha Chi Omega, Helen Newberry, Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi. Judges for the Sing cup were Mrs. Norma Heyde, Miss Arlene Sollenberger and Mr. Stanley Kimes, all of the Music School. JUMUCI Jlll 111 l BUY YOUR DIAMOND FROM BALFOUIR'S .. . We offer you the lowest prices available on top quality diamond engagement rings, and wedding bands, and invite your inspection of our complete and versatile line and prices. See BOB CARLsoN at Balfour's SECOND PLACE was divided between Martha Cook who chose for its winning selection, the lilt- ing Irish "Bally Nure Ballad," and Alpha Delta Pi who performed the well-known "Lullaby of Broad- way." They were sponsored by Mosher and Betsy Barbour. Vau- ghan House, supported by Kappa Alpha Theta came in third with a saucy rendition of "Shortnin' Bread." Sigma Rho Tau Promotes Interest in Better Speaking By BARBARA HECHT Smokers are held for those peo- Sigma Rho Tau, an honorary ple who are interested in joining speech fraternity, was organized this fraternity. Later on, the new L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1321 South University Avenue 11 Dr. Margaret Bell, director of the Women's Physical Edu- cation Department presented the posture cup to Delta Delta I r r p Annual Reception twenty-five years ago by Professor Robert Brackett, on the English department of the College of En- gineering. The main purpose of the frater- nity is to further interest in bet- ter speaking, for debates as well as for better speech habits in gen- eral. The members of the club are students in professional fields, es- pecially in the engineering profes- sion. There are no necessary re- quirements needed in order to join Sigma Rho Tau, except for an in- terest in better speech. members are tapped or initiated at a special ceremony held at the Union. At the end of the year, all the chapters meet to have a special dinner at one of the colleges. This year the dinner will be held at the Detroit Institute of Technology. 11 I1 PRINTING KING SIZE SERVICE Card to a Catalog by Push Button LOWER PRICES Downtown - 307 N. Main QUALITY PRINTING To Be Presented At Rackham Hall A reception and coffee hour sponsored by the School of Edu- cation will be held at 4 p.m. Thurs- day at Rackham. The annual affair will honor class officers, officers of student organizations, recipients of spe- cial awards and students who are candidates for the teacher's certi- ficate. Special guests at the event will be the deans of those colleges whose graduates receive teaching certification. Old and new officers of the School of Education will act as hosts and hostesses The recipients of three awards, the Hinsdale Scholarship given to a candidate for a doctor's degree, the Payne Scholarship award to a candidate for a master's degree and the Cleo Murtland Scholarship given to a student or a former stu- dent engaged in graduate study or teaching in the vocational fields of the state of Michigan, will be an- nounced at the affair. The Cleo Murtland award is given every second year. I j4cpo'4 C'amp4 j UNION TRIP -- Tickets to the The club holds weekly meetings Union-sponsored trip to "Guys and during which eac hmember usually Dolls," May 19, will go on sale gives a speech. In addition to giv- from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the ing speeches, they also have de- Union. Only 100 seats are avail- bates. Occasionally the fraternity able. has guests from other colleges * * * which have a Sigma Rho Tau or HILLEL-Hillel petitions are due another type of debating group. at 4 p.m. today at the Hillel Foun- At these joint meetings the two dation. clubs hold debates of interest to * * * them, and compete for the prize J-HOP-The 1956 J-Hop com- of a circulating trophy. mittee will hold a meeting at 3 The Sigma Rho Tau chapter has p.m. tomorrow in the Union. a special method of debating. They * * * have spontaneous debates in which WOMEN'S SENATE-A regular a member of each side gives a ten meeting of the Women's Senate minute speech, which is then fol- will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in lowed by a free debate, at the end the League. a decision is made as to which * * * team is the winner of the debate. 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