WLDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGZ i WU~flNF~DAY. APRIL 13. 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Conferences Slated During Greek Week President's Meeting, I FC 'Venetian Holiday' Included on Schedule Presidents To Confer . . . Fraternity and sorority presi- dents, as well as sorority vice-pre- sidents, will retreat next Wednes- day to the Fresh Air Camp for the Greek Week Presidents' Confer- ence. The purpose of the conference is two-fold: to discuss problems and interests of affiliates and to fur- ther understanding between fra-1 i ternity and sorority leaders. Members of the administration and faculty and campus leaders w will lead eight discussion groups. Topics to be discussed include problems of future enrollment, ex- pansion and how the Student Gov- ernment Council affects Greek life. Students To Give Ideas Conferences will also offer ideas on how the University administra- tion: and Greeks can aid each other in social problems and how r the administration and affiliated students can mutually benefit from their relationship. The driving ban, scholarships and alumni relations will be dis- cussed, along with differences and similarities in sorority and fra- ternity operation and problems. A social hour of relaxation and refreshments will follow. 1 FC Ball Vocalist . . "Venetian Holiday," the 1955 Interfraternity Council Ball, slat- ed for Friday, April 22, will fea- ture the appearance of one of the nation's newest recording stars, Larry Grayson. Grayson's vocal career began while serving in the Air Corps. He then became vocalist for the Glenn , Miller Air Force Memorial Band. He also was given his own radio show, "Out of the Blue," designed to aid in Air Corps recruiting. Voted the "Darlin' of Sweet Briar College" in Washington, ' D.C., he was sent by the coeds to appear on Arthur Godfrey's "Tal- ent Scouts." Job Offers Result In the same way that Eddie Fisher, Tony Bennett and Vic Da- mone were started on their careers, several offers of singing jobs re- suited from the Godfrey appear- ance. The most acceptable offer was to replace Johnny Desmond on the Don McNeil Breakfast Club which Grayson took up upon his dis- charge from the service. At the conclusion of this en- gagement, he went to New York to appear on the Garry Moore ashow. Currently he is starring in the Howard Miller Show, originat- ing from Chicago. 'After his appearance at IFC 3all, Grayson will begin a nation- wide tour to plug his latest record releases, "Just Because I Love You" and "House of Love." -Daily-John Hirtzel ALMOST DONE-Peeking into the ovens of Helen Newberry dor- mitory, are John Friess and Pat Johnston, checking on a cake to be entered in the Union-sponsored contest. Applications for the contest must be submitted no later than Friday to the Union Student Offices, while the cakes may brought in Saturday morn- ing. M' Coeds Given Opportunity To Display Baking Talents . New Officers To Discuss 'Leadership' New and returning League of- ficers will meet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the League for a Leadership Train- ing Program. Tomorrow's program will start with a welcome by the new Lea- gue president, Hazel Frank. Nan Schiller will then tell the history and the structure of the League. Margaret Blunt will follow with an explanation of the financial structure. House and official proceedings will be explained by Lulu De Hart. The program will conclude with a talk by Ethel A. McCormick. After the program Edith M. Wheeler, Legue business manager will take the coeds on a tour of the building. Discussion To Be Held Saturday's program will begin with a discussion on "The Appli- cation of Good Principles of Lead- ership" led by Alan Menlo. After the discussion the group will break up into three different workshops in which both the old and new officers will participate. Nan Schiller, League resource chairman, will lead a workshop in a discussion on "Senate Educa- tion." "Participation in League Acti- rities" will be the topic in the second workshop, led by Sally Lorber. To Lead Workshop Nancy Wright will lead the third workshop in a discussion on the "League Relationships with the new Student Activities Build- ing." After lunch there will be three more workshops. "New Projects for the League" will be led by Margaret Blunt, while Nan Schil- ler leads another workshop on the "Value of the Council and how to make it stronger." Mary Jo Park will lead the third discussion on the topic, "League Relations with the Union and The Daily." There will be a short break be- fore all the groups assemble together again to hear the secre- tary's report from each workshop. Golf Meeting There will be a golf meeting at 5 p.m. today at the Women's Athletic Building, instead of as previously announced. Experi- ence and a set of clubs are necessary. Next fall's orientation leaders for women have been announced by Sue Fricker, outgoing Chair-j man of Orientation. Leading new coeds in the School of Architecture and Design will be Nancy Blumberg, Ann Caris, Sal-1 ly Glass, Judith Howe, Dorothy Ir- win and Barbara McNaught. New women students in thet School of Business Administration7 will be conducted by Jean Under- wood and Mary Winn. Dental Hygienists will be led by3 Marie De Witt, Evelyn Peterson, Geraldine O'Hara and June Walk- er. Elaine Bice, Carolyn Blaul, Maxine Burnham, Audrey Grif- fith, Patty Hallett, Donna Hewitt, Nina Katz, Sylvia Leach, Janet Mabarak and Betty Veres will conduct coeds of the School of Education. New coeds in the Engineering' School will be orientated by Eliza- beth Palmer and Maryanne Pel- tier. Music School coeds will be con- ducted during Orientation Week; by Mary Davis, Judy Huber, Ju- dith Huntington, Doris Linton, Kathryn Lucas, Barbara Marriott, Sally Myers, Marilyn Perlman, Ju- die Shagrin, Virginia Shapoe, Midge Smith, Nancy Stout and Ju- dith Tatham. New coeds in the School of Nursing will be led by Gail Brookes, Shirley Dayharsh, Mary- anne Domenic, Cora Carver, Ann Orebaugh, Anne Reichart, Ann Shantz, Harriette Simington, Su- san Smith, Nancy Walser, Joan Yarrow and Donna Yaw. Pat Mooney, Trenna Edmonson, Barbara Peshkin and Joyce War- ner will conduct new women phar- macy students. ANNOUNCEMENT: For Service Extroordinaire see the new member of our staff-- Orientation Leaders Announced for Fall Term Literature, Science and Arts School coeds will be Judy Adams, Marilyn Altman, Nancy Amberson, Mary Anderson, Gloria Anton, Bailey Apple; Linda Ascher, Barbara Baehre, Marjorie Barber, Patricia Barnes, Gwendolyn Bashara, Ruth Bassi- chis; Beverly Becker, Jane Belbin, Barbara Bendlin, Susan Bergdahl; Carolyn Berlowitz, Balig Berber- ian, Barbara Bittner, Sue Bobcean, Ann Borchert, Rosalyn Borg, Elaine Braverman; Betty Brown, Judith Bucking- ham, Connie Butler, Catherine Campbell, Mary Carless, Patricia Carroll, Jane Carson, Catherine Clark, Georgiana Clark; Patricia Cochran, Jan Cofell, Harriett Cohen, Ann Cohn, Jan- ice Cole, Nancy Crawford, Mary Jane Crocker,nAnne Crossman; Mary Sue Curry, Shirley Cur- tiss, Donna Darling, Marlene Da- vis, Marilyn Deitch; Barbara Doering, Eleanor Dorn, Beverly Dunn, Mary Dwan, Eliza- beth Dykstra, Catherine Ecker- man, Myrna Eisenberg, Sarah Eis- enberg, Marian Ellias; Judith Engelke, Joan Fairbairn, Lynette Ferrell, Janet Fildew, Gwynne Finkleman, Sally Fisher, Louise Fonteine; Marilyn Francis, Suzanne Fried- man, Marilyn Gerred, Katherine Gillay, Sara Gullette, Eleanore Hagler, Shirley Hahnesand, Don- na Hanson, Marilyn Harris, Esther Heyt; Patience Hervig, Gail Hirsch, Cynthia Hobart, Patricia Horo- witz, Nancy Howell, Barbara Humphrey; Maureen Isay, {Marilyn Jackson, Eudora Jen, Lovea Jenks, Dorothy Jerneycic; Patricia Johnston, Helen-Louise Jones, Myra Joseph, Suzon Karon, Jane Kasten; Marcia Keep, Vera Khoury, Mary Klauer, Carol Klein, Jac- queline Langmaid, Lynn Lavio- lette, Shirley Lawson, Nancy Lef- fingwell, Alice Louie, Janet Mc- Afee; Kay Mackey, Marilyn Maile, Joanne Marsh, Elizabeth Michen- er, Barbara Mitchell, Mary Lou Monger, Margaret Morang, Lois Morse, Carole Moskowitz, Nancy Murphy, Jeanne Newell; Dotty Ojala, Betsy Parker, Ann Patterson, Ilene Pavlove, Rose Perlberg, Barbara Perlman, Phyl- lis Philko, Elinor Plimack, Vera Ptak, Joyce Reuben; Eunice Richards, Jo Ann Ro- peta, Margaret Ross, Noreen Rupp, Susan Rutledge, Mary Ryan, Pa- tricia Sarris, Clara Schein; Carole Schwartz, Sylvia Schwartz, Margaret Scott, Vir- ginia Scott; Joanne Sheets, Lenore Shlen- sky, Lois Shultz, Betty Shuptrine, Lillian Silberberg, Janis Silver- stone; Joan Sluggett, Donna Smith, Andrea Snyder, Suzanne Steigle- der, Lois Steinberger, Susan Sten- glein; Raya Stern, Carol Stickels, Martha Stockard, Carol Sturm, Ann Sumner, Judy Sweet, Alicia Tarrant, Tinnea Taylor; Ann Todd, Shirley Todd, Mary Towne, Dorothy Uren, Doris Wag- ner, Reba Watson; Susan Wesley, Marilyn Wilbur, Cynthia Wilkins, Kathryn Wilson, Judy Wolgast; Anne Woodard, Gaile Valentine, Diane Yourofsky, Claire Zimmer- man. One of the main duties of an orientation leader is to acquaint new coeds with the campus and University regulations and atmos- phere. Informing these students of campus activities such as those in the League, the Women's Athletic Association, Panhellenic Associa- tion, Assembly Association, Stu- dent Government Council, Stu- dent Religious Association and the Judiciary Councils, is the job of orientation leaders. The Health Service Medical Exam and registration are two more important aspects of a new student's orientation. Campus sports and interest clubs such as Gilbert and Sulli- van, language groups, the ULLR Ski Club, Sailing Club and Rifle Club are among the many activi- ties about which an orientation leader informs new students. Women's housing units and in- dividual women may test their cake baking talents by submitting entries in the Union Fiftieth An- niversary Cake Baking Contest. Sponsored in conjunction with the Union Open House to be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, all en- tries should be brought to the Un- ion Student Offices by Saturday morning. Applications for the con- MERCHANDISE SALE-Assem- bly Association will sponsor a sale of left-over merchandise from the recently closed dormitory stores tomorrow through Saturday in the League Undergraduate Office. Items such as candy, gum, ciga- rettes, soap and shampoo are available at reduced prices. SENATE MEETING - T h e Women's Senate will meet at 4:15 p.m. today at the League. Elections will be concluded. * * * LANTERN NIGHT-Song lead- ers for Lantern Night will meet at 5:10 p.m. today at the WAB. * * * IFC BALL-Tickets for the 1955 Interfraternity Council Ball, "Ve- netian Holiday," to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, April 22 in the League Ballroom, may be pur- chased from individual fraternity presidents. * . . RIFLE CLUB-The WAA rifle club will not meet any more this' season. test must be turned in no later than Friday. Judged on taste and originality of design, two faculty members and three students will choose the winning cakes. 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 Ballroom. During the dance a trophy will be awarded to the baker of the winning cake, along with other awards Heading the cake baking contest committee is John Friess, while Mark Gallon, chairman of the Un- ion Student Services Committee and Bill Bohnsack, chairman of the open house, are in charge of arranging other events for the open house. Anotherfeature of the after- noon will be the presentation of two 30-minute shows by the mem- bers of Michifish, Free ballroom dancing for all students along with free individ- ual and group dancing lessons will also be on the afternoon agenda. OBSERVATORY BEAUTY SALON ~i The Observatory Beauty Salon is now under the NEW MANAGEMENT Mr. Johnston, the popu- lar Detroit Hairstylist at of GENE GLOVER JORGENSEN, 51262 Cherry Hill, Ann Arbor. Formally of Flint and Saginaw, she was trained in Chicago and also studied under Robert Fiance of New York. The services of Joyce Wilson, well known mnacurist of this area will also be available. The Daseola near Michigan Barbers Theatre III.' ' mmommonowommom ;__ NEW LOW PRIES! Ra hi-Belles to brighten a rainy day ... to wear just everywhere under the sun. ON FAMOUS VANITY FAIR NYLON TRICOT LINERIE Here is a money-saving price reduction by Vanity Fair... just in time for Mother's Da gift-giving and for your own personal wardrobe! > ':Wonderful news for you! Now's the time to stock up on your spring and summer wardrobe . . . while you take advantage of Vanity Fair's new reduced prices on your favorite no-iron, easy-care nylon tricot slips, petticoats and briefs. 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