2.,1959,

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FTVR

29. 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE

Dance T o Be Feature
Of I nternational Week

Featuring events as varied as
a fashion show and a lecture, In-
teinational Week with a "Tempos
of One World" theme will be pre-
sented from Saturday, May 5 to
Sunday, May 13.
The International Students As-
sociation sponsored. week will in-
clude a" semi-formal dance, an in-
ternational fashion show, a lec-
ture, a cultural program depict-
ng marriage customs around the
world, a sports day and a buffet
supper.
During the entire week, the re-
creation room of the International
Center will be used for a display
of artwork, handicrafts, pictures
and costumes illustrating aspects
of life in countries concerned.
International Ball
The International Ball will be-
gn the week's events on Satur-
day, May 5. Two bands will play
American, continental, Latin Am-
erican and Dixieland music. A
floor-show will highlight the dance,
offering the combined talents of
American .and international stu-
dents.
y Coeds will be granted ,special 1
a.m. late permission for the event.
Following, a fashion show pre-
senting the national dress of for-
eign countries and current Aneri-
can styles will be presented on
Wednesday, May 9, at the Union
Ballroom.

On Thursday, May 20, a dis-
tinguished speaker, ;whose name
will be announced, will speak on
a topic of international significance
in the Union Ballroom. Tea will
be served on the terrace following
the lecture.
Marriage Ceremonies Portrayed
Switching to the more colorful
side of international life will be
t h e "Portrayal of Marriages
Around the World" at 8 p.m. Fri-
day, May 11, in the Kellogg Audi-
torium.
The program will include a
thumbnail sketch of marriage cere-
monies as they are performed in
various parts of the world. Incor-
porated into each ceremony will be
some songs and dances of the
countries represented.
A sports day, featuring varied
popular sports, will be offered on
Saturday, May 12, at the Intra-
mural Building. American and
international students will com-
pete.
Buffet Supper
Closing International Week will
be a buffet supper followed by
movies on Sunday, May 13, at Lane
Hall. Special foods from all over
the world will be served after a
series of films have been shown.
Chairmen of International Week
are Alabi Mashi from Nigeria and
Walter Vogel from Germany.
Tickets for any of the events
may be purchased after spring
vacation in Room 15 of the In-
ternational Center. Tley will also
be sold from Monday, April 23, to
Friday, May 5, in the Administra-
tion Building.

-Daily-Peter Song
BUSY BEAVERS-Painting a wall of the council roomin East
Quadrangle's Operation Ransom are Nancy Plastow, Jane Long,
Reed Kenworthey, and Dwight Presser.
'Operation Ransom'
Renoates B asement

Junior Girls Play
There will be a special meet-
ing of the 1956 Junior Girls
Play Central Committee at 5
.m. today in the League.

" I

Honoraries
Will Claim
New Initiates
Each Society To Use
Traditional Ceremony
In Tapping of Coeds
By SUE RAUNHEIM
Students who hear screams and
shouts late at night soon, need
not be alarmed, for it is only
honoraries out tapping.
Each society follows its own
particular ritual as it proceeds
from house to house claiming new
initiates,
Tapping junior affiliated coeds,
Scroll members will go from house
to house after hours singing, "Out
of the night comes a sound of
voices, Scroll now is tapping its
loyal crew." A cardboard scroll
is put around the neck of the
tapped coed and she wears it to
classes next day.
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 thei jobs well done,
they will wear our bows and col-
ors and of usthey will be one."
Surprise to Coed
The housemother and the coed's
roommate usually know about the
tapping but it comes as a surprise
to the new member. When she is
reached, a white collar is placed
around her neck and she wears
the collar next day.
Senior society members are chos-
en on the basis of outstanding
achievement through leadership
and extra curricular activities.
Wyvern, honorary for junior
women, will soon be tapping so-
phomore women who are outstand-
ing in activities, character and
scholarship.
Wearing yellow slickers, mem-
bers usually tap during the din-
ner hour. As they march, they
can be heard singing, "Damn,
damn, damn to Michigamua, to
hell with Sphinx and Vulcans too,
to the Druids and the rest, for we
know we are the best. We are
Wyvern's daughters tried and
true, damn, damn."
First To Tap
Mortarboard, national society
for both affiliated and independ-
ent junior women is the first hon-
orary to tap.
Wearing caps and gowns and
carrying flashlights the members
will march from house to house
singing "Thy Ideals," which is
sung all over the country by Mor-
tarboard's 95 chapters.
The person who does the tap-
ping usually has worked with the
coed being tapped or is affiliated
with her in some way. Before
tapping the prospective woman,
members march through the house
single file and walk right past her.
After a few minutes they re-
turn and put a mortarboard on
her head. She is then given an
invitation and the members con-
tinue singing and leave.
Coeds tapped for Mortarboard
generally are not eligible for Sen-
ior Society or Scroll.
Fountain Pens
School Supplies

I:
Lind Maer'senggemnt o r, .J en yaueUiest a
IraA. ,.n
*1t,
LINDA MAYER SANDRA WASSERSTEIN LOIS NOWAK
Maye r- Gcn The wedding will be July 29 at with a BA and was a member of
Syr G sen Temple B'nai Jeshurun in NeW- Sigma Alpha Mu. He is now at-
Linda Mayer's engagement to ark, N.J. tending Syracuse University Law
Ira A. Gissen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A n ,nnFSchool.
Louis Gissen of East Orange, N. Wasserstein - MeyerS S
J., will be officially announced on T ae
Mrh3byhrprnsMran Mran Mr.MriW.WsNo -Mrs. Max Mayer of West Orange, serstein of New York City an- The engagement of Lois Nowak
N.J., nounced the engagement of their to Russell Thayer, son of Mr. and
Miss Mayer is a freshman in daughter, Sandra, to Richard Paul Mrs. Raymond Thayer of, Sagi-
the literary college and is a mem- Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin naw, was announced Feb. 11 -by
ber of Hillel. K. Meyer of Rochester, N.Y., on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mr. Gissen received his M.A. March 10. J. Nowak of New York City.
from New York University. He Miss Wasserstein was Local Ad- Miss Nowak is a junior in the
did his undergraduate work at the vertising Manager of the Michi- literary college.
University of Kansas and his gan Daily and a member of Wy- Mr. Thayer is a senior in the
graduate work at Northwestern vein. She is now at Syracuse Uni- School of Architecture and De-
University. Mr. Gissen is also as- versity. sign.
sistant director of the American Mr Meyer graduated from the The couple plan to be married
Jewish Committee. University of Michigan in 1955 Sept. 1.


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VICEROYS


are Smoother

By JUDI GREENBERG
After three years of planning
by East Quadrangle residents, "Op-
eration Ransom," a basement re-
development project is nearing
completion.
Students drew up the original
plans for several rooms to be built'
in the basement area when the
council planned to reconvert an
old hallway which ran the length
of the Quadrangle's cellar,
"The project was probably
christened 'Operation Ransom' be-
cause the council had to go out on
a limb to finance it," commented
Bob Warrick, East Quad presi-
dent.
Plan and Decorate
Aside from the basic construc-
tion work, the residents of the
Quad are doing all the planning
and decorating of each of the
rooms which make up "Operation
Ransom."
The library, named for Charles
H. Benzinger, who "conceived and
planned the project," according to
the plaque erected in his honor.
The former treasurer of East Quad
and chairman of the finance.com-
mittee was killed in an accident
in 1954.
Designed primarily as a refer-
ence library, it will contain a va-
riety of encyclopedias, dictionaries
and engineering books.
To Paint Mural
Professor Frank Cassara of the
School of Architecture and De-
sign and one of his classes have
volunteered to paint a mural on
one of the walls of this room.
Next to the library there is a
large council room which is al-
ready functioning as a meeting
place for the East Quad council,
house councils and various com-
mittees.
Along the hall outside the
council room, there are two prac-
tice rooms equipped with pianos
contributed by the music school.
A group of students is now in the
process of painting and sound
proofing these rooms.
WCBN Headquarters
"Operation Ransom" was not
only planned for the benefit of
East Quadrangle residents but h"
made a vital contribution to the
University as the headquarters of
the East Quad branch of WCBN,
the Campus Broadcasting Net-
work.
The radio station consists of

three ultra-modern rooms-the of-
fice, -the studio and the con-
trol room. The control room is
equipped with two turntables, rec-
ord racks, a transmitter and con-
trol board.
The office, which holds an As-
sociated Press teletype, is the
home of all WCBN news broad-,
casts.
Woodworking tools, equipment
for repairs, mimeographs and dit-
to machines are available in one
of the new rooms titled the stu-
dent workshop.
Camera Club
The remaining room in "Opera-
tion Ransom" houses the Camera
Club. This is a darkroom for stu-
dent use, containing enlargers, de-
velopers. and developing tanks.
Except for construction of the
walls the entire project has been
planned and operated by students
living in the Quad. Interior deco-
rating of the entire project is be-
ing handled by a committee of
tfie East Quad Council with the
aid of Mrs. J. M. Hale.
The cost to date has been $6,850.
These funds have been provided
by the residents of East Quad-
rangle, University of Michigan
Men's Residence Halls and con-
tributions from individual donors.
For three years East Quad resi-
dents have worked so that future
students will be able to pursue
their hobbies, find a comfortable
place to study and practice, and
have an established meeting place
in the various corners of Opera-
tion Ransom.
Orientation Leaders
Students, who wish to serve
as orientation leaders next fall,
may turn in petitions until Fri-
day in the League Undergradu-
ate Office.
Experienced orientation lead-
ers may fill out information
cards which are available= at
the Undergraduate Office.
Students who have not serv-
ed as orientation leaders but
would like to next fall, should
fill out the required cards and
also sign up for an interview.
Women who have made out
cards but were unable to sign,
for an interview, may sign for
one today.

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