... THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Panhel IFC Announce
Greek Week Activities

Union Slates

Stockwell Dormitory

Takes Name From First 'U' Co(

Bluebook Bal

I

By PAT NORTON

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Greek Week, 1956 style, will in-
clude several new events as part of
the activities for affiliated men
and women, slated to run from
Monday, May 14, through Satur-
4ay, May 19..
Monday will bring an entirely
new type of mass meeting for all
sorority and fraternitynmembers,
complete with dinner and enter-
tainment. Since the week falls
later in the year than usual, the
Central Committee is- hoping to
hold the affair outside.
Panhellenic workshops and a tea,
plus a bridge tournament and the
fraternity presidents' banquet,
spotlight Tuesday, May 15.
Jazz Concert
A jazz concert will follow the
sorority-fraternity exchange din-
ners on Wednesday, May 16.. This,
new feature of Greek Week will be
open to the entire campus.
The traditional Interfraternity
Council Sing will be scheduled for
Thursday, May 17, while Friday
evening, May 18, will be high-
lighted by IFC Ball.
The Greek Week special projects
committee Is working out plans
for Saturday, May 19, with a
splash party already on the
agenda.
General Chairmen
General chairmen for the week
are Meredith Hardy of Chi Omega
and Frank Vick of Sigma Chi. Herb
Schneider of Phi Sigma Delta will

handle IFC Ball arrangements.
Chairmen for the Monday night
event are Sally Miller of Delta
Gamma and John Calvin of Psi
Upsilon while Marilyn Jackson of
Chi Omega and Mark Sabin of
Sigma Alpha Mu will take care of
publicity.
Secretaries for the Greek Week
committee are Mary Minier of Chi
Omega and Robert Wartell of Tau
Delta Phi.
Students Prepare Booklet
Preparing the booklet are Bar-
tara Burton of Sigma Kappa, Mary
Klawson of Alpha Delta Pi, Stew-
art Gordon of Theta Delta Chi
and John Vise of Theta Chi.
Pat Skelly of Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Michael Eisman of
Tau Delta Phi will arrange Wed-
nesday's exchange dinners.
Members of the special projects
committee are Jean Hager of Alpha
Delta Pi, Judy Le Messurier of
Kappa Alpha Theta, Dave Bow-
ers and Art Boylan, both of Phi
Delta Theta.
Heading the president's confer-
ence are Christa Eckhard of Sig-
ma Kappa and Bernard Rinella of
Phi Delta Theta, with Panhel
Workshop under the direction' of
Alpha XiDelta's Betty Doman.
Kappa Alpha Theta's Mary
Gronberg and. Martha Stbckard
will be in charge of the IFC Sing
support and the Panhellenic tea.

For Saturday
A cheerful note tucked in the
pages of many a student's "blue-
book blues," is the Union's semi-
annual "Bluebook Ball," scheduled
for 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday
in the Ballroom..
Coeds and their dates who take!
advantage of this study-break, will
find themselves amid decorations
that enable them to engage in
some last minute figuring.
The hallway leading to the Ball-
room will be lined with black
boards, and chalk will be supplied.
Bluebooks of all shapes and sizes
will dominate the decorative
scheme, ranging from the giant
edition which will be on hand for
all to sign, and miniature models,
to be given as favors.
Couples attending the Union's
last dance of the semester will be
entertained by the music of Red
Johnson and his band.
For those who do not have the
energy to participate in the dance
entertainment, a patio with tables
and chairs will be set up at one
end of the Ballroom.
Another academic note to the
evening's activities will be in the
form of a special "counselor"
whose services for the evening have
been especially secured by dance
officials.
Tickets for the affair are on
sale now in the Union or may be
purchased at the door.

In 1870 a young woman named
Madelon Louisa Stockwell made a
daring move; she became the first
coed to enter the University.
Today, the 480 coeds who live in
the largest single unit on campus
are not only grateful for the op-
portunity to enter the University,
which Miss Stockwell gave them,
but they are also grateful for the
dormitory which bears her name.

Standing stately at the corner
of North University and Observa-
tory, Stockwell Residence for wo-
men was constructed in 1940. The
cost of the large building was over
one million dollars.
It is a structure in modern
design, with its unique feature be-'
ing a semi-court between the two
wings.
Within the walls of this brick

and stone portion of the building
are located two dining rooms on
the first floor, a large lounge which
includes two libraries on the sec-
ond floor and a sundeck on top.
A unique feature of this five
story residence hall is the fact
that when it was built it had more
single rooms for coeds than it had
doubles. Other coed dormitories
did not have this feature.


Within the rooms coeds find the
conveniences of built-in towel cup-
boards and window seats. Some
coeds find the window seats pleas-
ant places to study during the
spring and summer months.
Many of the rooms have double
rather than single doors leading
into them. These doors give the
rooms a larger appearance when
they are open.

Another tradition held by
coeds of Stockwell Hall is t
Senior breakfast, given each s
by the juniors.
Still another of their tradit
is the honors dinner at which
all coeds with 3.5 averages
above, as well as those coeds
have been outstanding in var
extracurricular activities are Y
ored.

they are open.

ored.
I

~conflL
STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS!

BARGAIN

DAYS

Laros FLANNEL PAJAMAS

An opportunity

to save

in every

'OPERATION RANSOM':
Radio Station To Rebroadcast in Spring,

departent during this exciting
value "event!
COATS -SUITS -DRESSES.
BLOUSES -SPORTSWEAR -SHOES
INTIMATE APPAREL- CHILDREN'S
WEAR-ACCESSORIES
Coats-Suits- Dresses
ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS'
FOR BARGAIN DAYS

Orig. 7.95

By JUDI GREENBERG
"Operation Ransom" will soon
release one of its pet projects after
many months of preparation with-
in the depths of East Quad's cellar.
Radio'station CBN, broadcasting
from the East Quadrangle, is ex-
pected, to return to the air with a
varied agenda of popular program
in the spring semester.
The new radio station was built
with advertising profits and funds
supplied by "Operation Ransom,"
an East Quad activities project.
New Staff Needed
"Our station which has been off
the air all semester will needt to
recruit a new staff," station man-
ager Drake Duane said.
"There are excellent opportuni-
ties open for all those interested in
amateur radio work," he added.
Among these Duane listed secre-
taries, disc jockeys and engineers.
Three ultra-modern rooms have
just been constructed for the sta-
REDUCE
of
FORl
Ever
COATS ., enti
SLICKERS (Hat
DRESSES...Vale
JACKETS.. Pla
BLOUSES... Re
SWEATERS... 
lambswool
SKIRTS...all 1
values to10
BERMUDA SHO
KNEE SOCKS ..

$6i99

tion. The transmitter and control
board were moved from the old
station site to its present home.
New equipment was also purchased.
Production Work
Production work takes place in
the office which is the territory
of the business staff. Here the
engineers and performers receive
their orders and the news men
pick up their copy for the evenings
broadcast.
Live programs originate from the
studio which lies between the office
and the control room.
All news broadcasts originate at
East Quad. The office is equipped
with a teletype and receives its
news from the Associated Press.
Even while the station is out of
operation, the news broadcasts are
arranged and transmitted by the
East Quad staffs with the use of
the stations in South and West
Quads.

The East Quad station is plan-
ning to return to the air with a
variety of both old and new pro-
grams. Disc jockeys will spin the
usual popular "platters." There
will also be regular programs of
classical and semi-classical music.
IHC has a committee which is
trying to devise a number of new
programs which would be appeal-
ing to the student listener. In the
planning stage is a weekly World
News Roundup program.
The East Quad station is a part
of the Campus Broadcasting Net-
work, an amateur radio network,
with programs originating in East,
South and West Quads. The sta-
tion transmits by electrical power
lines to the three Quads and the
women's dormitories.
A full-fledged schedule will com-
mence towards the second week of
the semester.

CQATS

Entire stock winter and transepson

coats. Styles for every occasion. Finest woolens as well
as the new miracle fibres. Dark and pastel shades. Juniors,

petite and misses size.
Orig. 49.95 $
now
rig. 69.95 $ 4 8
to 79.95
Orig. 139.00

La ros on PETTICOATS
Orig. 10.95 $599
WOOL SKIRTS
fi$99 112.
Orig. 10.95 Orig. 16.95
8 to12.95 to 17.95
EVENING SKIRTS
$fi $151
Orig. $15 Orig. 22.95
Taffetas, chiffons, velvets and prints
COTTON GLOVES
$ 3s.
3 PAIRS FOR $7
Shortie and longer length gloves of lasting beauty. Some
handsew, some-whipsewn. All wanted colors. Sizes 6/2 to7.
COWHIDE BELTS
Beautiful costume accents crafted to sell for so much
more ! In almost every color.
$139
OR TWO BELTS FOR 2.55
Choose from a variety of styles and widths

Orig. $55
to 59.95
Orig. 89.95
to $100
s9
90

$33
$6

Marti Walker
:S ENTIRE STOCK
inter Merchandise
BARGA IN DAYS


SUITS

Entire fall and winter stock in junior,

brief and misses sizes.

Dressy and casual styles, including

our designer originals. Worsteds, flannels, tweeds, import-

ed tartan plaids.
Orig. 49.95, $33
now
Orig. 79.95
to 89.954

Orig. 69.95
to 79.95
Orig. 89.95
to $110

$53
$X3

ything Must Go!


Dresses

and 2-piece laces, taffetas, silks, sat-

ins, velvets, flannels, sheer wools, pastel jerseys, rayon and
novelties. Street, cocktail and casual. Juniors, misses,

re

stock ............. .... 28.00

to Match) ... Reg. Price 12.95 .. 7.80
ues to 29.95 .. 9.00, 1 1.00, 13.00, 15.00
in & Plaids, originally 19.95 ... 9.00
g. Priced to 8.95 ..... 1.80, 2.80, 3.80
Cashmere, Wondermere, orlon,
. . . . s.. .. . ... . ... . ..... 20% Off
00% wool,
.95 . .. . . .... 3.80, 4.80, 5.80
RTS... Reg. to 8.95 ... 2.80,3.80, 4.80
. White & Colors . . . ....... . . Z Off

women's sizes.
Orig. 17.95, $ )
now
Orig. 22.95 $j3
to $35
Orig. $55 to 69.95

Orig. 22.95,
now
Orig. 39.95
to 49.95

$15
$30

Final Clearance
FALL and WINTER HATS
$3-
Brought from our other stores for Ann Arbor's Bargain Days?
Fur felts - Imported Velours - in the favorite styles of
the season.

Y40 L
Your Favorite 511H

I'

.... ,
_ }

7
A
AS

at Reduced Prices!

LINGERIE ................

Reductions to 2 Off

Mademoiselle
Troylings
Red Cross
Mannequins

85
Orig. 10.95
to 18.95

Town & Country
Joyce Casuals
Old Maine Trotters

,85
Orig. 9.95
to 12.95

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