WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1955 T'BBE MCHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ~WE hum Union Offers Opportunities To Students Non-Profit Program Includes Record Sale, Theater Trip to Detroit Theater Trip ... Tickets for the Union theater trip to Detroit Sunday evening, to see "Fifth Season" with Chester Morris will be on sale from 3 to 5 p.m. today until Friday in the Un- ion Student Offices. Tickets are priced at $4.25; this price includes round trip bus ride } and what is normally a $4.40 or- chestra seat. Buses will leave the Union at t~ 6:30 p.m. and the show will begin at 8:30 p.m. Late permission will be granted to all women students at- tending. "Fifth Season" has been hailed by critics as "one of the finest comedies of the year." This pro- duction of the play is coming di- rect from a two year run on Broadway. Tom Klein, chairman of the event, explained that the trips are a non-profit enterprise aimed at "bringing the finest in entertain- ment to the students." "The Union wants to encour- age large groups of students to buy tickets," Klein explained. "It is an educational experience besides be- ing a lot of fun." * * * Record Sale ... Between 3 and 5 p.m. today through Friday, students may take any type of record to the Union student offices to be soldWednes- day through Friday of next week. During th sale record players will be available for students desir- ing to hear a record before buying it. The amount for which a record is purchased will be refunded to the previous owner. Several local record shops have volunteered to offer records for sale at below pur- chase price. For further information, stu- dents may call Bob Mattson, Un- ion chairman of the event. Coffee Hour .. . To provide an opportunity for students to meet professors and instructors informally, Union offi- cials will be hosts to members of the psychology department for a coffee hour at 4 p.m. today in the Union Terrace Room. Designed to promote better stu- dent-faculty relations, a different department of the literary college will be honored each Wednesday afternoon. Today's gathering is the second of the year. Union chairman of the affairs, Allan Drebin, emphasized the in- formality and casualness of the meetings as contrasted with the more formal- classroom relation- ship between students and faculty. "Coffee hour discussions may center around the special field of the faculty members invited or it may be pleasant banter on topics of the day," Drebin rerarked. Union officials state that the plan of holding coffee hours was initiated two years ago and has grownin popularity throughout the past semesters. The third coffee hour of the se- ries will honor the speech depart- ment next Wednesday. Members of the history and political science departments will be present at sessions on March 16 and March 23. After spring 'vacation, econo- mists will take over the terrace on the afternoon of April 27. Coffee hours, honoring two departments to be announced later, will be held the following Wednesday aft- ernoons in May. Committee Will Re-Edit Rule Books Assembly Association President Hazel Frank announced at the ADC meeting Monday that Dean Deborah Bacon had asked As- sembly to take over the co-ordi- nating and editing of the book- lets of the various women's dor- mitories. The booklets which list the var- ious rules and procedures followed in women's dormitories are sent to in-coming freshmen and trans- fer students each semester. A committee headed by Judy Leib, Assembly big-sister chair- man, and consisting of the activ- ities chairman from each dormi- tory will have charge of the co- ordinating and editing of the booklets. The Dean of Women's office formerly had charge of this procedure.. Constitution Additions Three additions to the Assem- bly constitution were also made at the meeting. Two of them state that the Assembly president will act as an ex-officio member of the Student Government Council and as an official delegate of Assem- bly Association to any outside group during the interim of her office, unless she delegates the duty otherwise. Another addition reads that all new policy of Assembly shall be reviewed by the Dean of Women. A report on Assembly Associa- tion's 4ousing committee was also presented. Representatives of this committee will visit Stockwell, Vaughn and Alice Lloyd to observe room accommodations and hous- ing conditions. The next Assembly Dormitory Council meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at the League. Parents Announce Forthcoming Weddings BETTY CROSS GLORIA DE FEO BARBARA DOWD CONSTANCE MAIR -Daily-John Hirtzei WHERE DO THE FOOTPRINTS LEAD?-Footprints of a robin are appearing all over campus today leading to the Adminis- tration Building where Spring Weekend Skit Night tickets are on sale at $1.25, $1 and 75 cents. Skit Night will be' held on Friday, March 11. 'CHALLENGE OF INTEGRATION': Two SRA Officers Attend NAACP Youth Conference Cross-Wilson Betty Cross' engagement to Ro- aert J. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Wilson, Ypsilanti, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cross, Ann Ar- bor. Miss Cross is a senior, majoring in mathematics at the literary col- lege. Mr. Wilson is a junior in medi- cal school. He is affiliated with Phi Chi, medical fraternity. A summer wedding is planned. *, * * De Feo - Kitto The engagement of Gloria De Feo to Dr. Harold John Kitto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitto of Flint, Mich., has been announced by Miss De Feo's parents, Mr. and Selections fronm Musicals Will Highlight Intermission By BARB PERLMAN "Youth and the Challenge of Integration," the second annual National Youth Legislative Con- ference held in Washington, D.C., recently was attended by Marjo- rie Frogel and Ted Beals, presi- dent and vice-president respective- ly of the Student Religious Asso- ciation. The conference, sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, centered upon the problem of in- tegration in the United States to- day. While many of the represen- tatives were members of the NAACP, others were just inter- ested in the problem. "Most of the people were sin- cere in the hope that they might Panhel Announces Scholarship Aid For 'U' Women Panhellenic Association has an- nounced petitioning for financial aid in the form of scholarships and an emergency fund open to affiliated undergraduate women. To be awarded on the basis of proved leadership and service to the University and community plus serious need, the scholarship is available to sorority undergradu- ates with a minimum 2.5 average. Panhellenic Board will award as many $100 scholarships as it deems are merited. Application will be by a short petition due by Friday, March 11, stating need, service and a finan- cial statement. Petitioners will then be interviewed on Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15,dby Miss Ethel McCormick, League Social Director, and the Panhel Board. Winners will be announced at Installation Night. Grants from the emergency fund will be made on the basis of need only. Affiliated women may apply by writing a petition and being inter- viewed by the finance committee and advisor. Final approval will Se by the Board of Delegates to which the application will be sub- mitted as a financial report with- out disclosing names. be instrumental in bringing about integration," Beals said. Among the problems discussed at the conference were: "If the southern schools are combined will the Negro teachers lose their jobs?" "What does integration mean to the youth of America?" "How will inter-racial integration affect us?" and "What can we as students do to further integra- tion?" Concerning the first problem Miss Frogel declared that thes NAACP is trying its best to give Negroes the security they need and the desire to be accepted on an equal level with whites. Speakers for the conference in- clude Vice-President Richard, Nix- on who praised NAACP and spoke on the need for popular opinion for the problem. Desegregation can not be accomplished by passing a law he remarked. Prominent Speaker Another prominent speaker was John W. Davis, head of the Teachers and Security Commis- sion of NAACP. who said that a favorable attitude toward deseg- regation must be created before any real progress could be made. The first part of the program dealt with an analysis of the Su- preme Court decision in the pub- lic school areas as to the legal meaning of the decision and its implications for action in other areas. The second part dealt with an examination and evaluation of techniques and procedures which have been used in cities where desegregation has already begun. A discussion of the basic fea- tures of a good desegregation pro- gram and the role that individ- uals and organizations can play in getting those basic elements in- coroprated within the plans of their respective communities was the subject of the last part of the program. 4 cpojj Catnpu I SPRING WEEKEND - ThereF will be a meeting of the Spring Weekend skit representatives atY 4 p.m. today in the League. t JGP-There will be a meeting{ of the JGP properties committeet at 7 p.m. today in the League. Members who cannot attend arel asked to contact the chairman. 1 FROSH WEEKEND-There will be a Frosh Weekend mass meet- ing at 7 p.m. today at the League.1 * * * SKI CLUB-There will be a meeting of the ULLR Ski Club atI the Union tonight to plan theirI Spring trip. * * 3 s UNION TRIP-Tickets for the Union-sponsored trip to see the Detroit showing of "Fifth Season" starring Chester Morris are no on sale from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Union Student Offices. Priced at1 $4.25, tickets include a round trip bus ride and an orchestra seat for the production. Sales will close Friday afternoon. * * * SCHOLARSHIP -- Ethel Mc- Cormick Scholarship petitions are due at 5 p.m. Monday in the Lea- gue Undergraduate Office.. Three $100 scholarships will be awarded at Installation Night, April 13 to coeds on the basis of leadership, scholarship and need. Selections from Gilbert and Sul- livan and a League dance class ex- hipition will highlight intermission time at Assembly Association's girl-bid dance, "The Un-Birthday Ball," to be held from 9 .m. to 1! a.m. Saturday at the League. Performers from the Universi- ty's Gilbert and Sullivan Society will be present at intermission to present selections from last semes- ter's production of "Pirates of Penzance" and the forthcoming production of "Iolanthe." Gilbert and Sullivan Society members who will appear are Arn- ulf Esterer, Lynn Tannel, Bob Brandzel, Marion Mercer, John Geralt and Joan Holinkerg under the direction of Jerry Bilik. Dancers from the League exhi- bition dance classes will also be present to demonstrate the latest dance steps. 4 Dance Music Couples attending "The Un- Birthday Ball" will find music available to suit every mood. Hal Singer and his orchestra will fur- nish danceable music in the ball- room while Paul Brodie will pro- vide both fast and slow dance numbers in the Hussey Room. Dance decorations will revolve around the storybook fantasies of "Alice in Wonderland" and "Alice Through the Looking Glass." A life-size figure of Alice, a large un-birthday cake, and pictures of the king and queen of hearts, the COEDS: card characters from the "Alice" stories, will decorate the second floor of the League. Formals or cocktail dresses will be appropriate for the women and dark suits for the men. No Flowers Women are asked not to wear' flowers to the dance. A blind date bureau has been set up and both men and women may secure the services of the bu- reau. Students who are interested are asked to contact Lois Peisa- chow at 300 Tyler House, East Quad NO 2-4591. Tickets are $2.75 per couple and may be purchased at the Round Up Room of the League-and from dormitory representatives. Mrs. Onofrio De Feo of Evanston, Ill. Miss De Feo is a senior in the School of Education and is affili- ated with Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Beta, music and speech pro- fessional sorority. Dr. Kitto graduated from the literary school in 1949 and from medical school in 1954. He was af- filiated with Phi Chi, medical fra- ternity. Dr. Kitto will begin his residency at University Hospital In pediatrics in July The wedding date is set for July. The couple will live in Ann Ar- bor after the wedding. * * * Dowd - Mayer Mrs. William C. Dowd of Beaver, Pa., announced the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Louise Dowd, to Pvt. Robert Townsend Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter S. Mayer, also of Beaver, on Feb. 5. Miss Dowd is a graduate of the University and was affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Mayer attended the Univer- sity and is now serving with the United StatesArmy in Puerto Ri- co. co. * * * Moir-Turner The engagement of Constance Jean Bair to Henry Dickinson Turner, son of Mrs. Ruth Riche- son Turner and the late Mr. Hen- ry Elias Gumbel of Baltimore, Maryland, has been announced by Miss Mair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dexter Mair, of Utica, Mi- chigan. Both Miss Mair and Mr. Turner are freshmen in the literary col- lege. Assembly Petitioning Women are asked to return petitions for Assembly Board positions by 5 p.m. Monday to the League Undergraduate Of- fice. Students may sign up for interviews when they return their petitions. Interviewing, which will be conducted by Assembly Board and three house presidents, will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Positions which are open are those of president, first vice- president, second vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer. Other positions include those of social chairman, personnel c h a i r mn a n, special - projects ch a i r m a n, public relations chairman and big sister chair- man. All posts except those of pre- sident, first vice-president and second vice-president are fill- ed through interviews. Special ' Value Opportunity For the woman who wears a Size 13 for that Fresh Spring Look for Fashionable Hairstyling COME TO- The Daseola Barbers near Michigan Theatre w r .r rrr r sr wr ~~.. ....................... and wants a fine quality Spring Suit at a fraction of its regular price. 40 SAMPLE SUITS by Famous RANONE , IN SIZE 13 ONLY ..... i SAD. 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