SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1956 rffqM ..E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1956 TIlE MICHIGA1~ DAILY PAGE PiTh ...... .. .. -Daily-Sam thing LIGHT FANTASTIC-Practicing for the combined Modern Dance and Ballet Club's dance concert to be given at 3 and 8 p.m. today in the Sarah Caswell Angell Hall in Barbour Gymnasium are Beth Greene, Ruth Apietle and Karen Noll. Also on the program will be a modern dance, "Tournament," choreographed by Margaret Heizmann, '57, with music by Roland Trogan, grad., performed and taped by the Louisville Symphony Orchestra. This marks the first time on campus that a dance choreographed by a student to music composed by a student has been performed by a pro- fessional symphony. SPEAKING .. . rR 1OFFlu T H E 4CUFF U Coed Houses To Support Men in Sing Greek Week Activity To Include Cheering, Fraternity Competition Ten sororities have been chosen to support fraternities competing in the Inter-Fraternity Sing, to be held Friday night in Hill Auditor- ium. The supporters were determined by means of a drawing in which 13 had been entered. These sorori- ties were those who had not been drawn to support fraternities in last year's IFC sing. Aiding Chi Psi will be Alpha Gamma Delta, while Alpha Omi- cron Pi will be supporting Kappa Sigma and coeds of Collegiate Sor- osis will sponsor Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. More Supporters Lending support for Lambda Chi Alpha will be the women of Delta Delta Delta, Phi Gamma Delta men will be aided by the Gamma Phi Beta's and Kappa Alpha Theta coeds will sponsor Trigon. Coeds of Kappa Delta will turn out to support the men of Delta Tau Delta, Pi Beta Phi's will aid the Theta Delta Chi's, Sigma Alpha Epsilon men will be sponsored by the women of Sigma Delta Tau and Themia coeds will support Beta Theta Pi. Each of the 10 supporting sorori- ties as well as those who did not fare with the same luck in the drawing is asked to send a repre- sentative to a meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the League. Greek Week The annual Sing is a part of Greek Week festivities which will commence tomorrow and continue through Saturday. Vocalists from the different fraternities will be vieing for a traditional trophy. A full agenda, ranging from par- ties to serious discussion, has been planned to occupy affiliates' time during this coming week. Monday, Olympiad night, will find them gathering at Ferry Field for an evening of entertainment in the old Greek tradition. Mara- thon races, a torch-lighting cere- mony and other competitive events are scheduled. Discussion Day Panhel Workshop and the IFC President's conference to be held at the Fresh Air Camp make Tues- day discussion day. Music with a swing is planned to entertain everyone on campus Wednesday night. BOOK SALE Fiction & Non-Fiction and Medical Books Overbeck's f .T 1±4 I ng an] 6e9aenert t 4: i OREM /4 It I s PAULA WILSON JOYCE WRIGHT SHIRLEY DAYHARSH .IFi Wilson - Downs Paula Wilson's engagement to Ernest W. Downs, son of Mrs. Corrine Downs of Cincinnati, O., was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wil- son, also of Cincinnati. Miss Wilson is a junior in the School of Nursing and is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Downs is a sophomore in the School of Engineering and is a member of Beta Theta Pi. The couple plans to be married on September 8. DANGERS OF THE DIAG By Virginia Robertson II jlcn'44i Cainpu I Wright - Brophy Dr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Wright of East Lansing announce the en- gagement of Dr. Wright's daugh- ter, Joyce Elaine, to Jere H. Bro- phy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Brophy of West Hartford, Conn. Miss Wright graduated from Smith College in June, 1954, and will receive a Master's Degree in Music Education from the Univer- sity of Michigan in June, 1956. Mr. Brophy was graduated from the University of Michigan in Feb., 1956. with a Bachelor's De- gree in chemical and metallurgical engineering. He is now enrolled in the Graduate School and is the recipient of the General Motors Fellowship in Metallurgy and 'the 1956-57 Gerard SwopeFellowship from the General Electric Com- pany. He'is a member of Vulcans, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, and Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Brophy is affiliated with Kappa Sigma. August 18 will be the date of the wedding. * * * Dayha rsh - Barron The engagement of Shirley Jo Dayharsh to Jerrold L. Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barron of Tecumseh, was recently an- SEEMS AS THOUGH no matter where you are on campus, you can't avoid being tripped or cornered to give money to this cause, buy tickets for that events-or else sign up for "the most worthwhile project of the year." And the hotspot of all this activity is--you guessed it-the Diag, with crucial points near the Engine Arch and in front of the Main Library. Now take a typical college student, who is hurrying at nine minutes after eight to get to his eight o'clock class. As he leaves East Quadrangle he somehow manages to survive the traffic jumble at the corner of East University and South University. (Of course, he gets a little clutched when bikes, cars and taxis start coming at him from four sides at once.) But really, his troubles have just begun. Lo and behold-he can't get through the Engine Arch! All sorts of little tables are set up to nab the unsuspecting student who hasn't voted yet. At this point, our student friend has 45 seconds left to get to class. He mumbles "No, I don't want better heads in government," and starts to worm his way through the passageway. "Operation Pitfall" is awaiting him a few steps down the Diag, but our friend has really got this situation under control. He knows that, even though the construction workers have strategically placed every pot-hole and sidewalk warp, he can get through! (He has a . zig-zag map in his pocket of the route to follow.) E APPROACHES the Main Library and there-right at eight o'clock in the morning, are lots of jolly coeds, dancing and hopping up and down! By these actions, they are showing their spirit and pep, which, in turn, shows /the onlookers what a good dance the Mush-Push Ball is going to be. One of the dancers hops up to him and block his way to class. "Please, please buy some tickets to. the Mush-Push Ball?" she asks. To which our little friend replies "No, no, no, no, no!" gently knocks her aside and continues on his way to class. In the middle of the night, devilish students are always painting hearts, huge black feet, Michiclefs and such, all over the Diag. However, this student just tramps over them, purposely, in order to help out the Plant Department in their removal. Also, he carefully manages to dodge the treacherous "M" seal which is sure death to good grades. There is a relatively easy way for our friend to avoid all these troubles. All he has to do is-sprout wings and develop a vocabulary of "No." nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dayharsh of Hart. Miss Dayharsh is a sophomore in the School of Nursing and was president of her freshman nursing class. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr Barron is a junior in the literary college. Plans for the wedding date will be announced later. JGP Records Twelve inch long playing re- cords of selections from the Junior Girls Play, "Rising High," will be on sale from tomorrow until Friday at the League Undergraduate Office. SALE SOCK PACKS reg. $2.00, $1.25 KNITTING WORSTED 4 oz., reg. $1.40, $1.00 Sock & Sweater YARN 2 oz., reg. $1.00, 70c Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. only Colonial Yarn Shop A masterpiece of design and beauty.. this fine polished cotton long torso street dress flared skirt and svelte lines. Qwith its lovely cowl neck, Sizes 7 - 15 $1495 Portrait of You 'Comes with its very own nylon net OPEN HOUSE-Mosher Hall will present its annual open house from 2 to 5 p.m. today. Corridors deco- rated around the Months of the Year theme will be judged by Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, League President Sue Arnold and Leonard Schaadt, business manager of resi- dence halls. GOLF CLINIC-Betty Jameson and Mary Lena Faulk, professional golfers will conduct a golf clinic at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow at the University golf course for all in- terested students. petticoat and a self belt, In Honey, Block, Pink ondAquo. Your first large haft - This flattering sheer cartwheel at $6.95. Stunning bag with removable linen cover at $5.95. Short wristlet Helenco stretch gloves, $2.00. Chalk white jewelry from $1.00 plus tax ON FOREST off Sputh U. 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