THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE PILT TII*URSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1 9 5 5 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?AGE FTVW - S I Annual Dance To Feature 'Alice' Theme Assembly To Sponsor Girl-Bid Dance Based On Storybook Fantasy Revolving around a theme of storybook fantasy, "The Un-Birth- day Ball" has been chosen by As- sembly Association as the name for its annual girl-bid dance, Assembly Ball, to be presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 5 at the League. In keeping with the theme the dance will feature decorations bes- ed on "Alice in Wonderland" and "Al ic e Through the Looking Glass." Guests will be greeted at the door by ticket takers dressed as Tweedle-de-dee and Tweedle-de- dum, two well-known Lewis Car- roll characters. Life sized figures from the "Alice" books will be scattered throughout the' second floor of the League. Two orchestras will provide mu- 9 sic for couples attending Assembly Ball. Hal Singer and his orchestra will preside in the ballroom with slow, dreamy music while Paul Bro- die and his orchestra will hold Aforth in the Hussey Room with both Jazz and slow dance music. Intermission Entertainment As an added attraction inter- mission time will feature special entertainment. Students attending the dance will have an opportunity to pause and chat over refreshments which will be served in one of the ad- joining rooms of the League. A card room will also be avail- able, primarily for the patrons and patroness, but open to anyone who wishes to make use of the facili- ties. A photographer will be present to take pictures of couples attend- ing the affair. $2.75 Per Couple Tickets for Assembly Ball are priced at $2.75 per couple and may be purchased either at the League undergraduate office or from re- presentatives in each women's dor- mitory. Appropriate dress for the semi- formal dance will be dark suits for the men and formals or dressy dresses for the women. Assembly Association has issued a special invitation to affiliated women, inviting them to attend the dance. I General chairman of the dance is Ilene Pavlove. Other chairmen assisting Miss Pavlove are Sally Glass, publicity; Ruth VerDuin, decorations; Ruth Rosenbusch, programs; Terry Kuhn, tickets and Gerry May, finance and orchestra. y- PICNIC BEGINS THE FUN: Fm I Panhel, IFC To Hold Greek Week With the dual purpose of ac- quainting members with the ideal nature of Greek organizations, and bringing affiliated students closer together, Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association are completing plans for the 1955 ver- sion of Greek Week to be held April 17 through 21. Headed by co-chairmen Jack Schaupp, of Delta Tau Delta, and Virginia Abbey, of Delta Gamma, the University of Michigan Greek Week will be one of 73 such weeks sponsored by major colleges and universities, including eight of the Big Ten schools. The tradition originated in 1937 when the University of Minnesota substituted a Greek Week for Hell Week. The idea spread to the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1940 as Fraternity Week was born. This first attempt of University students saw four panels, set up to discuss rushing, University-fra- ternity relations, finance and house management, and scholar- ship, for the purpose of encourag- ing more thought about these mat- ters from the Greeks as a whole. In 1949, Fraternity Week was shifted to become Michigan's first Greek Week as such. The fun for affiliated students will begin on Monday, April 17 at a mass picnic. Chairmen of the affair, Jerry Goebel, of Phi Delta Theta, and Harriet Thorn, a mem- ber of Delta Gamma, have sche-' duled as the main speaker, Walt Kelly, creator of Pogo. Tuesday will bring Panhel work- shops under the leadership of Mary Nolan, a Pi Beta Phi. Fol- lowing these will be a tea spon- sored by the Ann Arbor Panhel- lenic group and planned by Joanne McDonald, Alpha Gamma Delta. Bridge Tournament In the evening, presidents of each house will gather for din- ner. A new aspect of Greek Week will be held that night as sorority bridge teams meet partners from fraternities for a bridge tourna- ment. Don Head, of Lambda Chi Alpha, and Peggy Hubbard, of Alpha Chi Omega, will direct the president's conference to be held at the Fresh Air Camp on Wednesday, April 19. Slated for that evening are the sorority-fraternity exchange din- ners being arranged by Mary Min- Bowling Tourney The inter-house bowling tour- nament begins Monday. All students interested in partici- pating are asked to see their house athletic managers or to sign up their team in Rm. 15 of Barbour Gym. Teams are to:consist of a minimum of six members. A house may enter any number of teams. Tournament rules may be obtained when a team signs up. The deadline is noon today. -Daily-Fred Day SPEECH CONTEST--Presenting the first place trophy to Union oratory contest winner Howard Boarberg, are Dick Pinkerton, executive secretary of the Union and Guis Gianakaris, social chair- man and councilman-in-charge of the contest. Engraved keys were awarded to second and third place winners. Oratory Winners Announced I n Union Sponsored Contest I By VIRGINIA ROBERTSON Speaking -on the subject, "The Quest for Happiness," Howard Boasberg won first place honors last night in the Union oratory contest. Second place winner was Don Cohodes, who spoke on "Human Brotherhood." George Riddell was awarded third place for his speech on "The Motivation of Fear." In Boasberg's speech, it was con- tended that "the answer to the quest for happiness lies in the happiness of the quest." Stating that "through an accumulation Petitioning Open To Junior Coeds For Scholarships Petitions for the Ethel McCor- mick Scholarships are now avail- able in the League Undergraduate Office for interested junior coeds. Three $100 scholarships will be given on the basis of activities, leadership, scholarship, and fina- cial need. - Candidates will be interviewed by a board composed of Nancy W r i g h t, chairman; Margaret Blunt, treasurer; Marjorie Price, Patricia M a r x and Jeannette Grimm, senators at large. Interviews will be held Monday, March 7 through Friday, March 18. Candidates may sign up for their interviews when they hand in tair petitions and letters of recommendation. The decision of the board will be announced on Installation Night. The scholarships are given in honor of Miss. Ethel McCormick, social director of the League. Miss McCormick is responsible for co- ordinating and directing League activities. All petitions and letters of re- commendation are due by 5 p.m. Monday, March 7. andunderstanding of individual philosophic ideas, one can obtain happiness," he asserted that it is not obtained through the usual{ methods that are expected. Right Philosophy "Health, wealth, power, human relationships, drinking and eat- ing will not bring happiness un- less the right philosophy is found to accompany them." Other contestants and their subjects were Bailey Apple, speak- ing on "Religion Behind the Iron Curtain;" Thomas Gilmore on "What Can We Expect from the Helicopter"; Jerome Greenbaum on "So You're Seventeen" and Willie Hackett on "A Dangerous Price for Freedom." Varied Topics "Taxes for Higher Education" was the subject of James Hentu- la. Howard Walker debated on "Liberals As Leaders" and "I Am a Public Speaker" was the topic of Iris Soloff's speech. Speeches were original orations with no restriction' on the subject matter "except those dictated by standards of good taste," Union officials reported. The speeches lasted from six to eight minutes and consisted of approximately 1000 to 1200 words. All entrants were required to submit "a typewritten manuscript of the exact speech as it was pre- sented, to the judges before the contest. Union Officials Chairman of the event and staffman-in-charge was Jack Vise and Gus Gianakaris was Union councilman-in-charge. Jerry Da- vis was assistant councilman-in- charge. Judging the contest were Prof. Frank Grace of the political sci- ence department, Prof. William Sattler of the speech department and Prof. George Bowman of the speech department of Wayne Uni- versity. A BETTER COED RELATIONS: Exchange Dinners Slated Among Sororities, Dorms Providing an opportunity for af- filiated and independent women to a Gos a eto Pdes get a glimpse of each other's liv- Mpha Gamma Delta and Kl ing conditions, the public relations stueck and Tyler women will sh committees of Panhellenic Asso- dinner. elation and Assembly Board have Shared Dinners slated exchange dinners among The Alpha Phi's and Kleinstu sorority houses and dormitories for and Chicago Houses will eat 6 p~. o Thrsdy, eb.24. gether and Gamma Phi Beta 6 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 24. Hinsdale and Prescott Houses Under the leadership of Jean visteahohrenoses MacRae and Lois Yandell, 20 co- visteach other. Te Colleg eds from each dorm and house will Sorosis coeds will go to Ar visit other groups, with ten going House and ten more to Tyler. to one place and ten to another. Kappa Alpha Theta women Alpha Xi Delta will exchange well Hall. Members of Kappa women with Betsy Barbour and ta and Henderson House and Mosher for the evening, while Al-tdandH e xhsngoedsJ pha Delta Pi will send ten coeds to dan Hall will exchange coeds, tott em- hare ueck to- and will giate ngell will ock- Del- Jor- rhile cpojj4 Camnpu I Try FOLLETT'S First USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES JGP-There will be a meeting of the stunts committee of JGP at 7:15 p.m. today in the League. All members are asked to attend. * *, * HILLELZAPOPPIN'-There will! be a meeting of all men and wo- men interested in helping write,' edit and direct the independent' Hillelzapoppin' skit at 8 p.m. Sun- day in the Hillel Building. * * * CO-REC NIGHT-There will be a Co-Rec Night from 7 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow in the I-M Build-, ing. All facilities will be available. 20 Chi Omega' swill travel to Pal- mer and Chicago Houses. Additional Participants Other houses participating in the dinner are Kappa Kappa Gam- ma with Hinsdale and Jordan, Delta Gamma with Betsy Barbour and Mosher and Delta Delta Delta with Helen Newberry and Victor Vaughan. Alpha Omicron Pi will take part with Angell House and Mosher Hall, while Alpha Chi Omega will host Stockwell and Geddes House. Alpha Epsilon Phi and Jordon and Victor Vaughan will exchange co- eds, with Sigma Delta Tau enter- taining Martha Cook and Stock- well. Completing the list are Pi Beta Phi and Helen Newberry and Mar- tha Cook. d CORR ASABLE YOU Capriccio for the Well-Tempered. Typewriter FIRST LESSON FREE RTHATONIGHT at 8 inWES* TYP ING R Over 400 Schools in U.S. will Assist you in Review or in Placement. Uses ABC's. Nights 14 to 16 weeks. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Founded 1915 Phone NO 8-7831 State and William Streets .0000 .o The big deal in girls.is one who is chaseable and embraceable. And the big deal in.typewriter papers is Eaton's famous CORRASABLE. 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