TUESDAY, MAY x,1956 THE CHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE TUESDAY, ?.~AY 8,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY RAGE WWR I Greek Week To Have Full Agenda By ROSE PERLBERG |;<:gEM MEEM _ ; .:@E~lEEEG T ,259E!;igg!!!!!!!!!i ,. A full agenda ranging from par- ties to serious discussions awaits fraternity and sorority members as the annual Greek Week rolls around. Commencing Monday and con- tinuing through Saturday, May 19, the Week's activities will include t.F an Olympiad Night, IFC and Pan- hel work shops, a jazz concert and the annual IFC Sing. Monday, Olympiad night, the University's Greek letter clans will gather at Ferry Field for an eve- ning of entertainment, "a la an- cient Greece." Torch Lighting Ceremony Following a picnic supper, they will participate in a torch-light- ing ceremony, and watch a mara- thon race whose participants will be the best runner from each fra- ternity. A trophy will be awarded the winner. Carrying out the theme further, former Olympic track star, Jesse Owens will address the group. The evening will end on a competitive note as bridge enthusiasts vie for a trophy. Tuesday's activities will be more on the serious side, with a Panhel workshop and IFC President's con- ference scheduled for Tuesday af- ternoon at the Fresh Air camp. Consider Problems Coeds will consider pertinent campus problems, slanted sorority- wise, such as meeting future en- rollment needs, fostering better relationships between sororities and fraternities and inter-sorority relations. Following their conference, fra- ternity presidents will congregate at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house for dinner and further discussion. A jazz concert, open to every- one on campus, highlights plans for Wednesday. After exchange dinners, sorority and fraternity members will troop to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mudbowl for an evening of music with a swing. Engineers To Sponsor Picnic, Dance,_Lecture Besides the traditional Slide Rule dm Ball which the engineering school held at the same time on North Bpresen t h eveyyeran Engis - Campus where softball and volley- neers Weeken" has been inon- ball games will be played. vted The "Engineers Weekend" is be- vate . ing sponsored by the engineering The weekend will begin with a council. Bill Diamond is president, Rackha at ditorium.Th dtalk Shelly Levin is vice-president, and secretary-treasurer is Fred Baum- will feature David B. Steinman, gartner. consulting architect for the Mack- inaw Bridge Construction Project, who will address the engineeringTSi m Phi students. T ea gm The Slide Rule Ball Committee and the Engineering Council will W ill Dinner present the annual dance Friday from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Members of Theta Sigma Phi, League Ballroom. national honorary and professional Kenny To Play fraternity for women in journal- Don Kenny and his Orchestra ism, will hold its annual Matrix will provide the dance music and Table dinner at 6:15 p.m. Wed- two vocalists, featured with the nesday, May 16, in the Union. band, will entertain. nsaMy1,mteUin Ad will rtin. Guest speaker Elizabeth Holm- A door prize will be given, con- berg, women's editor of the Bat- sistig of a traditional sliderule, tle Creek News and Enquirer, will the ever-present measuring device tell some of her experiences in used by engineering students. connection with journalism after At intermission, refreshments dinner will be served and entertainment All interested campus women will be provided. may attend. Tickets may be ob- Senior Faculty Picnic tamed in the journalism depart- Saturday afternoon, a senior ment office at Mason Hall. faculty picnic will be held at a etIadionothmebrT - farmtwo ilesfromtown AtIn addition to the meixbers, The- "mtwomes f"tromp ton~Atta Sigma Phi alumnae from Ann this time an inter-departmental Arbor and Detroit, as well as co- students game will be played with eds who have shown an interest students from each of the differ- in journalism, will also be attend- ent departments of engineeringinthdner school taking part. mg the dinner. sc lidesgthparoftbm, General chairman of the event Besides the softball game a. "weinie roast" is scheduled to add is Margaret Patterson. Commit- tee members are Sally Ayling, in- to the festivities of the afternoon. vitations; Wendy Warbasse, pub- Also, a freshman picnic will be licity; Joan Slater, door prizes; Marian Ellias, decorations; Ruby Montgomery, tickets and Sue I Smith,programs. Marion McDonald is advisor for the group. DISCOUNTS 10 to 50% On All -Cash and Carry Sales EVERY DAY VARSITY FLOWER SHOP 1122 South University Near Church St. Carry-Out Service PIZZA Beer &-Wine Served ENJOY at the Del Rio Restaurant 122 West Washington at Ashley Open 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. CLOSED TUESDAY Telephone NO 2-9515 41 5 ' - -Daily-Peter Song GREEK WEEK-Mark Sabin and Ann Landwirth adjust part of a Mason Hall Display announcing Greek Week, which will be held from Monday until Saturday, May 19. Musicians from Chi Phi, Theta Chi, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon Will perform in trios and combos. The Contours and other singing groups will also take part. Friday features the annual IFC Sing to be held at Hill Auditor- ium. Vocalists will be competing' for a traditional trophy. IFC Ball Following that, couples may at- tend the semi-formal IFC Ball, scheduled to round out the eve- ning at the League. Switching to informality, Uni- versity Greeks will end their week with a big splash-a pool party to occupy Saturday afternoon at the Women's Pool. The Michigan Divers will be on hand to add to the entertainment. AT UNION: Jazz Concert To Feature Professional Performers 'U" Sailing Club Wins First Place In 2 Area Races By PAT NORTON Gliding to victory again this past Saturday, members of the "U" Sailing Club accumulated 64 points to win the Area "D" eli- minations for the Midwestern In- tercollegiate Sailing Champion- ship at the Bayview Yacht Club on the Detroit River. Their victory was attained by gaining nine first places, two sec- onds, two thirds and two fourths. The Sailing Club will take part in the Midwestern Intercollegiate Championship Regatta to be held on Saturday, May 19 and Sunday, May 20 at Shaefer Lake, Ind. While the Club was winning, Wayne University Club and Michi- gan State University Club each gained 54 points. Wayne, however, won second place by winning more races than Michigan State, thus enabling them to also participate in the Midwestern Championship Regatta. Members from the University of Detroit took fourth place with 47 points. Skippers for the Sailing Club were Bruce Goldsmith, Ilma Palm- Leis, Dexter Thede and Tom John- stone. On Sunday, with one more, school competing, the University Sailing Club battled the river cur- rent to achieve a three way tie with Wayne and Hillsdale College, but by winning one more race than either of the others, they were de- clared the winners of the State of Michigan Intercollegiate Cham- pionship. Michigan State University took fourth place again and the host school, University of Detroit, in fifth.-- JGP-There will be a JGP tral committee meeting at p.m. today in the League. cen- 4:30 AMERICAN FRIEND-Petitions are due today in the League Un- dergraduate Office from women in- There are approximately 10,000 alumnae and 81 college and alum- nae chapters of Theta Sigma Phi throughout the country. Women from the fields of newspapers, ra- dio, film studios, publicity, adver- tising, magazines and television are found in the group. terested in participating in the ;Anon the well-known honor- ary Theta Sigma Phi's are Doro- thy Thompson, Eleanor Roosevelt, PANHEL RUSHING-The com- Edna Ferber, Cornelia Otis Skin- mittee will meet at 5 p.m. Thurs- ner, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, day in the League instead of at Dorothy Canfield Fischer, Jan 4 p.m. today. Struther and Kathleen Norris. - For the first time in several years the Union sponsored semi- annual progressive jazz concert, which is to be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Union Ballroom, will feature professional perform- ers. The entertainers are the Dave Wyant Octet and Nancy Clayton, a vocalist. Included in the Octet are Dave Wyant, the pianist and arranger, and Elmer Kyle playing the bass. Harry Jones has the dual role of playing both the drums and vibes. Charlie Speits, who form- erly played with Claude Thorn- hill, is the trumpet player, and sixteen year old Laure Kendall is the french horn player. Formerly with the Woody Her- man, Charlie Barnett and Artie Shaw bands is Bob Wilson on the trombone. Gene Harris and Don Wilson sing tenor and baritone respective- ly. i Supervision and management of the Octet are taken care of by x Gary Wilson, who will also emcee the show. The program is scheduled to take about two hours. After the planned show, which will include four numbers by Jones on the vibes, it is expected that there will be a jam session in the snack bar of the Union. The Octet, which began as a group of five musicians, made its debut at the Flint Junior College! Jazz Showcase Concert in Febru- ary of this year. Tickets foi the concert are on sale at the main desk at the Union and may also be purchased at show time. Orientation Leaders Marylen Segel, chairman of women's fall orientation lead- ers, has announced that there will be a meeting of all wom- en's orientation leaders at 7 p.m. Thursday in Auditorium B. All students whose names ap- peared in the tentative list, pub- lished in The Daily Sunday, are to attend. Ili \ T . A r . y 1 ' . MR. E. C. BARNES Former DETROIT HAIR STYLIST is now with us! TUESDAY - SATURDAY Evening Appointments Available Specializing in hair styling, shaping, and permanent waving. RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP Main Floor Location 215 S. 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