,- , J FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1954- THE MICHIGAN DAILY in s flip s rerte FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 THE MICHIGAN bATLY a PAwE FV L, W AA Board Petitioning Opens; Posts Include Executive Positions SHADES OF SPRING: Festivities To Highlight Weekend Petitioning for managerial and' executive positions on the Wo-: men's Athletic Association Board are now open to scholastically eli- gible students. Petitions, which are due March 3 in Marian Swanson's box in the League Undergraduate O(flice, may be picked up at Barbour Gym. TO EXPLAIN the duties of the posts, Board members will preside at a mass meeting to be held at 5 a p.m. Wednesday in the Women's } Athletic Building. All women petitioning for president must be juniors who1 have served one year on the board. The president presides at meetings, appoints committees, appoints committee members and is general spokesman of the group. Two vice-presidents, one in charge of projects, and the other in charge of students, assist the president. As this year's project vice-president, Gretchen Meier automatically assumed the posi- tion of general co-chairman of Michigras. The vice-president in charge of student relations sched- ules all house athletic manager meetings and serves as chairman of all intramural programs. OTHER EXECUTIVE jobs are performed by the secretary-treas- urer, co-recreation chairman, sor- ority manager, dormitory manager, league house manager, co-recrea- tion tournament manager, The Daily publicity chairman, public relations chairman and AFCW representative. The AFCW representative keeps the Board informed about the proceedings and publications of the Athletic Federation of College Women.. Either a man or woman is eli- fir.^' EMES2 "'" r ;: :.. .. Nr{"F gible to manage the co-recreation- al sport clubs which include riding, badminton, ice-skating, ballet and modern dance. A SPECIAL APPEAL is made by the current president, Marian Swanson, to petition for manager of the archery and fencing clubs. These groups were inactive this year because the WAA operates on the theory that if no one peti- tions to head a club, interest does not exist in that sport, so the club is dropped for the season. Positions are also available as bowling manager, field hockey manager, golf manager, Michi- fish manager, rifle club mana- ger, tennis manager, coaches and officials manager, and camp counselors manager and basket- ball manager. The president will be chosen first and then will sit in on all the other interviews. Successful candi- dates will be notified of their ap- pointments before Installation Night this year, Board members recently decided. * * * ONE OF the first jobs of the new president last year was to attend the national convention at Stan- ford University, Palo Alto, Calif. She also must approve all req- uisitions and bills, pass all ex- cuses for absence from board meetings and submit a final re- port to the secretary. Working with each member of the board and club managers, the president is acquainted with the activities of each in order to help them plan and carry out their work for the year. Board members are initiated in- to the organization at a formal ceremony attended by old board members and instructors of the Women's Physical Education De- partment. -Daily-Betsy Smith SOFT LIGHTS-"Sitting one out" at the "Little Club," which will be open from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight in the Union, are Cynthia Stone and Ron Ritzler. Dance at Union Little Club' To Feature Cabaret Theme By SUE LEVINE With the coming of temporary spring weather to Ann Arbor, stu- dents' thoughts are turned from books and theses to gay costume parties, record dances, squareI dancing and a pledge formal. Couples attending "Mortar and Pestle," the second annual Apothe- cary Ball from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight in the Vandenberg and Hussey Rooms of the League, will find themselves surrounded by an atmosphere of decorations por- traying various pharmaceutical techniques. * * * PAUL McDONOUGH and his orchestra, playing numbers from Union Opera, hit parade tunes and old favorites, will furnish music for dancers. Tickets for the all-campus dance are on sale for $1.50 per couple and may be purchased at the College of Pharmacy office or at the door. Dinner will preceed the "Cadu- ceus Ball" for medical fraternities, Alpha Kappa Kappa and Phi Rho Sigma, Saturday night, while the Michigan State basketball game will preceed the parties of Chi Psi, Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Sigma. * * * THETA CHI'S and their dates will dance to the music of Charlie Brown and his "Ragged Five" at their "Onion Hop." The house will be decorated with wild onions with favors of green onions given to dates. Record dances are being plan- ned by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Sigma and Psi Upsilon. Phi Sigma Kappa's will dance to the band of Jerry Bilik tomor- row night at their "pirates ball." It will be a "hoodlum" party with prizes going to the best-dressed "hood." * * * SIGMA NU is having a "Roman Toga Party" with appropriate cos- tumes and decorations. Refresh- ments will be served. Shades of Toulouse-Lautrec will be in evidence at Hindale House, East Quad "Moulin Rouge" party with decorations featuring a French Cafe, a gambling room and murals along the walls. The men of Hayden House, also in East Quad, have planned an informal party the same night. Johnny Hopper and his band will provide the music for Kappa Alpha Theta pledge formal Sat- urday night. Decorations will fea- ture a false ceiling and refresh- ments will be served to the couples. CELEBRATING a "belated" New Year's Eve party tomorrow night, the Theta Xi's and their dates will dance amidst decorations center- ed around "the anniversary of the dedication.of the Washington Monument." Calling the fast - stepping square dance of West Quad's Williams House will be Newt Loken who will be accompanied by Russ Jack and his orchestra. While the Alpha Phi Alpha en- tertain visiting fraternity broth- ers from Ohio State University, members of Alpha Kappa Psi will honor the basketball team. Famous couples will provide the central theme for the Chi Phi's who will feature Boston Jack Kel- ly's Red Hot Five as entertainment at their costume party. An after the theater party will be in store for the Sammies, while members of Phi Delta Theta will feature Earl Pearson and the Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon's wil listen to Joe Mazola. K4 4. R=* 4. y V} 1. .L' t * step out In style ....othese thermolite hoots are THE RAGE on campuses across the nation, because .. ' rr ;::.; :, WASHASLE . ..1 INSIDE AND OUT New insulating lnng= washable Iside and out, dry intantly. , MORE FLEXIELE weigh ounces less than ordinary lined boots. Flexible AMAZINGLY WARM .and comfortable. Net bulky. Mode of a new, non-rubber EASY ON OR OFF j nsulating material like that ES NO F developed for arctic military\ Smooth Inside. Slip on easily service. Warm in coldest weather. o over crepe sole shoes. No problem for tiny hands. :' -:{.: : fib{ ? : i , j ',,. i:! ?: :tiV i":1. 1:" ^ Y1. ' y A ' Via. JJ: '.+ Z:ti { ' :': i t1 ' Y j ti i. {":' J{: }f V 1 { : "x :2 >+. : 1,:" a}F :?i; ~.":" ;w ^ti :{ %F "a,>'i, ^:: : :}ti li i' : 'r,:v { ;}:ti Beginning this weekend's list of social events will be the opening, from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight in the Borth Lounge of the Union, of the campus "night spot," the "Lit- tle Club." Featuring a cabaret atmosphere complete with red checkered table- cloths and candle light, the Union- sponsored club will be open for the first time this semester. ONE OF THEj newer campus dance bands, the Diplomats, will play for dancing. Smooth musicin keeping with the "soft light" set- ting will be provided by the 4- piece group. Including saxaphone, bass, piano and drums, the band was organized on campus last fall. All four members-have had 'pre- vious dance band experience. To help couples relax during in- termission, vocalist Sue Watt will be on hand with several"popular selections. COKES AND pretzels will be available for hungry dancers. The Union cafeteria will also be open during the evening. According to the committee in charge of arrangements, the "Little Club" is a Friday night "rendezvous" both for couples who wish to spend the whole evening dancing and for those who want someplace to go after the movies. Candles in whiskey bottle can- dle-holders on tables placed around the dance floor add to the "night club" atmosphere which the club features. Tickets for the "Little Club," priced at $1 per couple, will be on sale at the door. I Students who do not like to con- fine their dancing to Friday and Saturday nights are invited to at- tend the Sunday Night Record Dance, scheduled each week from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the Ter-! race Room of the Union. Admis- sion is free. fill SAVE WHILE YOU CAN ... on 9 COLUMBIA L Buy a Columbia 331/3 long-playing reco for a second Columbia LP disc in the san Save on symphonies, operas, jazz concert; records! V d,i44 OCamuu4 Now for the first time you can enjoy the stormy weather comfort of that wonderful new 1WERMO-IITE Footwear you've heard so much about. Until you try them on you'll never believe how light and easy.wearing boots can be. Until you se the prie tag you'll never believe so much comfort can be bought for so littlel BASKETBALL BALL-The bas- ketball club will meet at 4 p.m. today at Barbour Gym, instead of at 5 p.m. as previously announced. - * * * MICHIFISH-There will be a rehearsal for all Michifish mem- bers at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Union pool. * * *. ASSEMBLY BALL-All inde- pendent women interested in working on publicity for Assembly Ball are requested to come to the Publicity Room in the League from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. i i 1 RECORDS CLASSICAL POPULAR rd; Pay only 1/2 price ne price classification. s ... all Columbia LP - DOWNTOWN - 205 East Liberty St. Phone NO 2-0675 -- CAMPUS - 211 South State St. Phone NO 8-9013 MUSIC SHiOP~ Juit $3 WHITE ONI 199 LY By BALL-BANDO I OPEN MONDAY NITE - 306 SOUTH STATE >;:~ '4'_ ;