F" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1955 Greek Week Activities ITo Include Workshops THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE EFtVR _.... 1V F Demonstrating the serious side of Greek Week are the Panhel- lenic Association workshops which are slated for 3 p.m. qn Tuesday, April 19 in' the League Ballroom. The afternoon's business will be- gin with an opening address by Panhel president, Barbara Heider. Highlighting the program, Prof. Helen Peak of the psychology de- partment will discuss "A Women's Place in the Career World." .Prof. Peak is the Catherine Nea- :ie Kellogg Professor of Psychol- ogy of the University. Received Degrees She received a degree from the University of Texas and her M.A. p from Radcliffe College. In 1930, Prof. Peak was granted a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Yale University. Previous to coming to the Uni- versity, Prof. Peak taught at Southern Methodist University, Yale University, Randolph-Macon Women's College and Connecticut College where she headed the psy- chology department. Practicing her psychology, Miss Peak was formerly clinical psy- chologist at the Texas Training School for Girls. Coeds To Form Groups Following the main talk by Prof. Peak, coeds will break up into groups which will discuss prob- lems facing affiliated women. Group 1, under the leadership of Nancy Wright, Alpha Phi, will criticize the effectiveness of Pan- hel. Advisor will be Dean of Wo- men, Deborah Bacon. Improving relations with fra- ternities will be the topic of group 2. Discussion will be lead by Mary Cross of Delta Gamma and the Assistant to Dean of Students, William Zerman. To Dilscuss Quiet Hours Lois Michelow of Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Sally Stahl from Women's Judiciary will head the group cov- ering quiet hours. Gamma Phi Beta's Debbie Town- send will meet with pledge train- ers to talkbover building house feeling in both pledges and sec- ond semester pledges who have not made their grades. The fifth workshop, under the direction of Erika Erskine, Alpha Delta Pi, and League Social Di- rector, Miss EthelhMcCormick, will present ideas on how to build in- terest in activities. Inter-sorority relations is the topic of Mary Lee Birmingham's group of coeds. Miss Birmingham is a Kappa Alpha Theta. Topics To Last 30 Minutes Spending the half hour period on relations with house officers and alumnae will be group 7, led by. Jane Germany of Pi Beta Phi, and advised by Mrs. Peter Van Boven of the Ann Arbor Pan- hellenic Association. At the close of the discussion, leaders will report on the progress made in the groups. Each house will send five wo- men to participate in the work- shops which are being arranged by Peggy Hubbard from Alpha Chi Omega. House Mothers Entertained In another phase of their Greek Week activities, coeds from Pan- hel will play hostesses to frater- nity and sorority house mothers for bridge and desserts at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 20, in the Vandenburg Room of the League. For the fun of it, coeds will hold a splash party from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 22, in the women's pool. Bridge tables will be set up in the lounge for after swim games. To Hold Splash Party Coeds may wea rtheir own bath- ing suits at the splash party for which there is no admission charge. Cokes and potato chips will be sold in the second floor of the lounge. Since only 100 swimmers may be accommodated in the pool at once, houses are requested not to come as a whole. Included in the program will be a singing group from Panhel. Prizes will also be given. Links Attract New 'Babes' Cod Golfers Chosen For Advanced Class By PAT NORTON For 16 coeds the University golf course can't become green fast enough. These students were selected from the 25 that Brie 1 out for the advanced golf course being offered by the Women's Physical Educa- tion Department. Two afternoons were taken to closely screen the applicants. They were chosen on their swing and their knowledge and ability of the fundamentals of the game, not on how long they had played. Coeds Carefully Selected "These coeds are the most se- lective group we have had,"' Mrs. Violet Hanley, women's physical education instructor, said. Coeds will meet as a class every Mondaydto discuss problems. Every Wednesday they will meet on the University golf course. "This course is a combination of both teaching and coaching with the emphasis mainly on coaching," Mrs. Hanley remarked. The course is planned to smooth out the im- perfections which the coeds col- lected during the winter. Golfers Named Coeds chosen include Cheryl Hu- bar, Nancy Bluestone, Elizabeth Ware, Linda Johanning, and Sal- ly Simon, Nancy Robson, Joan Mack, J a n e Belbin, Virginia O'Connor, Harriette Garfinkel and Grace Moore, Donna Darling, Sue Strahle, Dorothy Allaben, Pat Mc- Clelland and Marcia Morris. By PEG DAVIS Garbed in anything from cap and gown to slickers, honorary so- ciety members will invade campus residences as the spring tapping season descends. Each society follows its own par- ticular ritual as it procedes from house to house claiming new in- itiates. Tapping junior affiliated coeds, Scroll members wind their way through sorority houses singing, "Out of the night comes a sound of voices, Scroll now is tapping its loyal crew." A small scroll and in- vitation to join the society is giv- en each coed tapped. Requirements Specified Members are selected on the ba- sis of extra-curricular activity and leadership. As is the case with all the other senior honoraries, stu- dents are tapped after 10:30 p.m. Attired in black academic robes, Senior Society members parade through the dorms singing, "In and out the halls we wander, sing- ing as we go; of the girls we're going to favor with our pins of black and gold. Recognizing loyal service and their jobs which are well done, they will wear our bows and colors and of us they will be one." When the specified student is reached, a white collar is placed around her neck. This society rec- HIGH REWARDS: Honoraries Begin Tapping Women ognizes junior independent wom- en outstanding in leadership and service. Unlike Scroll, Senior So- ciety members must maintain a certain scholastic average. Sophomores Recognized Sophomore women outstanding in activities, character and schol- arship will be tapped soon into Wyvern, honorary for junior wom- en. Clad in yellow slickers, mem- bers march to tap usually during Spring Weather Accompanied by New Organization Due to the interest in softball expressed by many coeds, the Women's Athletic Association has decided to add a Softball Club to its group of sport clubs. Toni Sacchetti, chosen by the executive board of the WAA to manage the group, has scheduled an organizational meeting for Fri- day, April 15. She plans to hold meetings at 4:15 p.m. Fridays on Palmer Field. All interested women are invit- ed to join. Further information may be obtained from house ath- letic managers and from Miss Sacchetti at NO 2-2591. Daily-Lynn Wallas BEWARE OF EIGHT-BALL-Taking careful aim on that cue-ball is Sanford Kesten, practicing for the Union pool tournament. Ber- nie Goodman awaits his chance to try his skill. Students may reg- ister for the contest until Friday at the desk in the Union lobby. Union To Hold Open House As Anniversary Celebration the dinner hour. As they go, their widely acclaimed song is ushered fortl. The song reads, "Damm, damm, damm to Michigamua, to hell, with Sphinx and Vulcans too, to the Druids and the rest, we are Wy- verns daughters tried and true, damm, damm, damm." Tapping for the men's honor- aries might be thought less spec- tacular, but this opinion generally prevails because the groups tap at such a late hour. Many a male has been tdpped as late as three o'clock in the morning. Their informal initiations on the Diag are a de- light to students. Among these organizations are Michigamua, Druids, Sphinx, Vul- cans, Hectorians and Triangles. Mortarboard Began Season Mortarboard was the first to be- gin the spring tapping season late Monday night. Since it's a na- tional society, junior, women. must meet the scholastic requirement set down by the national organi- zation in order to be eligible for the group. Mortarboard taps both affiliated and independent women. Coeds tapped by Mortarboard generally are not eligible for Senior Society or Scroll, Students who hear screams and shouts late at night soon need not be alarmed, for the honoraries are out tapping. b2 ti I jlcro'&s Camp~u4 I I UNIVERSITY CLUB TEA -- Members of the University Club will hold their annual tea from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today at the Michi- gan Union. The University Club, composed' of male faculty members, will onor the Women's Faculty Club at the affair.j ** * FROSH WEEKEND-Mass re- hearsal for the maize team floor- show cast will be held at 7 p.m. today in the League. This meet- ing was originally planned for to- morrow. All members of the cast 'must attend. * * * HILLEL LECTURE-Prof. Pal- mer A. Throop, professor of Ital- ian Renaissance and the later Mid- dle Ages, will speak at 8 p.m. to- day at Hillel. "Influential Jewish Philosophers Hof the Italian Renaissance," will be the topic of this presentation of the Hillel lecture series. A dis- cussion will follow the program. * ** * IFC BALL-Tickets for IFC Ball, to be held Friday, April 22, are now available through fraternity 4house presidents. Registration will be open until 5 p.m. Friday at the desk in the Union 'lobby, for tournaments to be held during the Union Open House, Saturday, April 16. Pool, ping-pong, bowling and billiard tourneys will take place with preliminary contests held be- fore the open house. University coeds and women's residence groups may also register for the Union-sponsored cake-bak- ing contest. Displays of the win- ning entries will be set up for the open house. Cake To Be Served Cake entries will be cut and served to students attending the Union Fiftieth Anniversary Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Union Ballrooia. Cakes will be judged on original- Ity of design and appearance and taste. Trophies will be awarded to individual and residence win- ners. During the afternoon, Michifish, under the leadership of Marion Charvat, will present two 30 min- ute shows alternating with exhi- bitions by members of the swim- ming team. COEDS: for that fresh spring look for fashionable- hairstyling come to At 4:15 p.m. a men's fashion show will take place in the Union Ballroom, with University students as models. Narrated by members of the football and hockey teams, movies of outstanding game moments will be shown in the Ballroom. - I HILLEL announces PASSOVER MEALS April 11-14 Reservations Required by April 1 PRICE LIST H ABEkRT TEAREYN CIGARETTES 'C Members Special rate for all 7 meals. .$9.00 Each lunch ............ . .. 1.00 Each dinner .............. 1.85 Non- Members $12.00 1.35 2.40 HI LLEL, 1429 Hill, Ann Arbor, Mich. 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