0 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE nyuV Coeds Chosen To Organize Annual Event Chairmen Announced For Frosh Weekend Centrctl Committees The Women's League has an- nounced the new members of the Frosh Weekend Central Commit- tees. General chairman for the Blue team is Gerry Wise. She will be assisted by Lynnette Beall. Heading the floorshow commit- tee will be Lenore Fink and she w i have as her assistant, Alice Royer. Publicity Chairman r Elizebeth Erskine is the new publicity chairman for the Blue tearn, with ,Carol Meyer assisting her. Decoration committee will be headed by Judy Mewhort and Mary Beth Wyss will act as her assistant. The program chairman is Sandra Kopper; finance chair- man is Barbara Meyerson and tickets chairman is Helen Clark. In charge of the awards and judges committee will be Janet Getty, while Sandra Frost will be heading the patrons committee and Joan Higgins the properties committee. Maize Team Chairmen The Maize team for Frosh Week- end will have Donna Wickham for its general chairman and she will be aided by Joann Hodgman. - In charge of the floorshow com- mittee is Linda Green, who will be assisted by Maureen Murphy. The new publicity chairman for the Maize team is Libby Sundel and her assistant is Marcia Bry- ant. Decorations Head Kay Yonkers is in charge of the decoration committee with Claudia Taylor assisting her. Heading the program committee will be Arline Harris, while Sue Hattendorf will take charge of the finance committee. The tickets committee will have as its chairman Ethel Buntman, while the awards and judges com- mittee will be headed by Betty Barnett.. Patrons Committee In charge of the patrons com- mittee will be Barbara Maier, as Susan Stokes heads the properties committee for the Maize team. The new general chairmen have set 7 p.m. Thursday for the first meeting of the combined central committees of the freshman pro- ject. Frosh Weekend will be held Fri- day and Saturday, April 27 and 28 in the League. The teams are judged by a point system on their themes, dances, entertainment, decorations, pro- grams and design, tickets sold and publicity. Last year the contest ended in a tie between the Maize and Blue teams League Plans rFILMS, DISCUSSIONS, F Many Events ISA Sche dules Varied Activities JOAN HEIDEN DIANE QUINLAN JEANNE HAGER 'l/L~d's"Jan] 6n agemnti Heiden-Beaver The engagement of Joan Heiden to Fred Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hudson of Detroit,I was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick O.1 Heiden of Detroit. Miss Heiden is a junior in the School of Architecture and Design and is president of Betsy Barbour House. Mr. Beaver is a junior in the literary college. The couple plan to be married on August 25 in Detroit. Quinlan-Williams r. and Mrs. John E. Quinlan of Grosse Pointe Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Lt. David O. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orris R. Williams of Greenville, Pa. Miss Quinlan is a junior in the School of Nursing and is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta. Lt. Williams is a graduate of Allegheny College and was affili- ated with Phi Gamma Delta. After his ter mof service in the U.S. Air Force, he plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania law school. * * ao Hager-Samosuk Detroit, was announced on Dec. 29 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hager and Mrs. Wallace G. Tarter of Dearborn. Miss Hager is a senior in the School of Education and is affili- ated with Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Samosuk is a senior in the School of Natural Resources. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Jeanne Hager's engagement Andrew Stephan Samosuk, son Mr. and/ Mrs. Andrew Samosuk to of of U' Panhellenic Groups Open Petitioning, Elect President For Students Beginning intermediate and ad- vanced dance instruction is again being offered at the League this semester. The eight-week classes are open free to coeds. Women interested in learning new steps or in im- proving- their dancing, may join and act as hostesses for the weekly sessions. John Urbanic will teach the fox trot, waltz, polka, jitter-bug and Charleston. -Lessons will also be given in such Latin American numbers as the samba,rhumba, tango and mambo. Date Bureau A special feature of the League dance classes is the date bureau, which posts lists of coeds in the Undergraduate Office, who will be a "date" for the classes. Lessons, which began yesterday, are being offered. Mondays to advanced couples at 7:15 p.m., with an exhibition class scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Every Tuesday and Wednesday, classes for beginning singles will be held at 7:15 p.m., while inter- mediate couples will start at 8:30 p.m. League Scholarships Once again the League is offer- ing three 100 dollar scholarships to all interested junior coeds. These scholarships will be awarded on the basis of participa- tion in cimpus activities. The coeds' scholastic achievement and financial need will also be taken into consideration. Applications for the awards may be picked up in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Two letters of recommendation must be sent directly to Erika Erskine at the Undergraduate Office. Coeds To Visit Factory Foreign and America coeds, par.- ticipating in the League's "Ameri- can Friends" program, will journey to Detroit Tuesday, March 6 to. tour automobile manufacturing plants. Previously, foreign students have attended the various factories, but rarely did women go. Recently, one company arranged a special program and tour for the women. Leaving by bus at 6:30 p.m. from the League, the coeds will be guid- ed about the plant for approxi- mately two hours, and will return to Ann Arbor by 10:30 p.m. Foreign students 'and their American big sisters are to call Pat Dow at NO 2-2547 today. The "American Friends" pro- gram was initiated last spring by the Women's League to acquaint foreign students with the campus and its customs. Continuing with the discussions and regional evening series initi- ated recently, the International S tudents Association plans a full semester of diverse activities, First on the ISA calendar will be the regular Sunday evening film presentation, which illustrate some aspect of life in a region or coun- try of the world. China will be the subject of this week's movies, to be offered at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the recreationI room of the International Center. Future Programs Carrying through until the end of the semester, the films will deal consecutively with India, Africa, Japan, Palestine, the West Indies and Hawaii, Australia and New Guinea, Scotland and Ireland, the American West, Alaska and finally Portugal and Spain. On Friday, March 9, a discussion of a current Indian issue will be presented at the fourth in a series between American students and students who represent a particu- lar county or region. It will be held at 7:30 pm. in the Center. The series is designed to clarify misconceptions which Americans may have about the cultural or political nature of different coun- tries. Other discussions scheduled will have as their subject Japan, Tur- key, Africa, Pakistan and Korea. { Duplicate bridge enthusiasts may exhibit their skills at a tournament Saturday, March 10. This will also be held at the Center and will be open to all interested persons. African Evening Featuring a display of African handicraft, a cultural program and social dancing, the African Eve- ning will' be offered Friday, March 16. This event marks the third of another ISA series started last semester. Presented by the Afri- can Club, the evening will permit viewers a varied and intimate glimpse of life in this region. ISA has also scheduled similar evenings which will be concerned with South and North America. German Democracy The prospect of democracy in Germany will be discussed by Prof. Pollock of the political science '/; department Tuesday, March 27. Speaking by special invitation, Prof. Pollock has recently returned from Germany. Switching to the more social side," a Masquerade Party will be offered Saturday, April 24. Theme of the party, which will be held from 8:30 p.m. to midnight, will be Latin American. Highlighting the semester's events will be the sixth annual International Week, schbduled fronm Saturday, May 5 to the fol- lowing Saturday. The week will feature the Inter- national Ball, a dinner, fashion show, lecture and pageant. Scholarships Applications for two Delta Delta Delta scholarships of $125 each, may be turned in to the Dean of Women between now and 5 p.m., Thursday, March 15. Applicants must rurnish three letters of recommendation. They will be judged on scholarship, citizenship, interest in attend- ing college and financial need, I- 4,ln'4Catnpue I' JGP-There will be a meeting of, the Junior Girls Play ticket com- mittee at 5 p.m. today in the League. There will also be a meeting of the make-up committee at 7:15 p.m. today in the League. Inter- ested junior coeds who are unable to attend may contact Mary Bloe- mendal or Sally Lyons. * * S RIDING GROUP-The crop and saddle section of the Riding Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in front of the WAB. ** * BALLET CLUB-Members of the WAA Ballet Club will meet today, with lessons scheduled for 7 p.m. and business meeting at 8 p.m. in Barbour Gymnasium. * * * ASSEMBLY CHAIRMEN-There will be a meeting of the Assembly Dormitory Activity chairmen at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the League. FIGURE SKATING-The Figure Skating Club wilf have a business meeting for old members at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. New members are welcome. Mary Tower of Kappa Kappa Gamma was elected president of Junior Panhellenic Association in yesterday's Junior Panhel meeting. Miss Tower defeated Lynette Beall, Sue Hattendorf and Sue Steketee, who were also nominated from a field of 15 candidates by the organization's interviewing sorority pledge class had one vote in the election. Miss Tower's term will run until next February and she will head the pledges taken in next fall's rushing. Molly Dwan, also of Kappa Gamma, is outgoing presi- dent of the group. Panhel Petitioning Sorority women may turn in their petitions for senior Panhel- lenic offices and sign up for inter- views in the League Undergraduate Office until 5:30 p.m. Monday. Included in the petitions should; be specific ideas for future plans., Positions open to Junior women, who will be seniors in - the fall,' include president, two vice-presi- dents, treasurer and chairman of rushing chairmen. Other Posts Open Coeds] who will be either juniors or seniors may petition for chair-1 man of public relations and secre- tary. The post of chairman of rush- ing counselors will be open to juniors. Other jobs which will be avail- able, but which do not include places on the executive council of Panhel are chairman of interna- tional relations, chairman of hous- ing and chairman of i'anhel Ball. I Swimming Club Will Re-organize Re-organizational meeting of the Speed Swimming Club will be held at 7:15 p.m. today in the lounge of the women's swimming pool. Purpose of the club, according to Betsy Alexander, manager, is "to give coeds, who are interested in competitive swimming, an oppor- tunity to swim together, improve their skills and hold meets with other organizations during the' semester." Miss Alexander said that the club is open to any interested wo- men, regardless of the amount of previous swimming experience. " "' 04 . ;t:" ti w~SI. r I , y H t s 1* 4 IORT CIRCUIT The gayest,.most fancy free casuals you've ever worn .., light, soft Short Circuit in wild honey calf; navy, grey or cream puff buffglove leather 9.95 I ( I WAA Petitioning Petitions for WAA Executive Board posts must be turned in by 5 p.m. tomorrow to Jaylee Duke's box in the League Un- dergraduate Office. Sheets will be posted for coeds to sign up for interviews. The yours b American in Europe Vie Volk ORDER BY MAIL AT LOW PRICES WESTI NSTER WAL and 5000 series FACTORY FRESH M geer RECORDS SWN series $2.98 our recrd AT WWN series $3.85 price original list REDUCED PRICES price $5.9s D .MSND NEDS O*. SF I U tl LIST CAPITOL MGM. $4.98 RCA VICTOR EPIC' )8 LOND9N' DECCA' L OUR COLUM4BIA CL PRICE MERCURY OPERAS AND SHOW COLUMBIA ML. TUNES o3.50 LIST UP TO $4.98 wcrn r LHMV's 3 M VANGUARD OUR BACH GUILD PRICE OPERAS AND SHOW TUNES WRITE FOR COMPLETE ANGEL RECORD CATALOG I FOR MAILING: 1st record 350, 200 for each additional. NO CHARGE for packing. All records shipped in polyethylene sleeves. SPORTS FACTS Undoubtedly one of the most dramatic moments in Michigan basketball history was provided by a five-foot, eleven inch, bowlegged guard known primarily for his accurate foul shooting. The boy's name was ChuckhMurray-the some Murray who eventually was named captain of the Wolverine hoopsters. But January 9, 1950 in the Field House was all his, and they're still talkirg about the dramatic, last-second basket that gave Michi- gan an upset 69-67 thriller over the highly-touted Hoosiers. With bbt a minute remaining the score was knotted at 67-67, and Michigan Coach Ernie McCoy told his men to play cautiously and wait for a close-in shot in the waning seconds. The shot finally come and was missed by Don McIntosh, but the A firsthand look at American students in Europe ... how they launch new friendships in Paris cafes ... cope with the unexpected (a coeducational dormitory in Grenoble) ....struggle to get to know Europeans ("We meet them only when we order from waiters," , said one girl-on-a-tour, "or ask the femme de chambre for an extra blanket") and have a wonderful time - doing what they wouldn't do at hame MLLE'S 33 pages on studying, working and wandering abroad include the news on summer and winter study in Europe (with a group or on your own), tours (study or sighlt-seeing). tra~vel by car or bike. I ~ ~i.::.