SUATDAT, OCTOBER. 2$,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FI V SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY CL {, .i' 1' 1 5. SPEAKING ... OFF THE CUFF I'M TOO BUSY By Virginia Robertson Women's Editor A COLLEGE CAMPUS is like a big city in many ways but there is a curious contradiction between distances here and in the country. In the country, even though neighbors may live miles apart, they know just what is happening and they take an active interest in other people. But on a college campus, where people live in close quarters, where distances between old friends may be slight, you're hardly even acquainted with the person next door. I'm afraid it's our busyness that separates us from our friends. We become caught up in our own separate little whirlpools of life. We are feverishly involved with this responsibility and that assignment and this requirement. Our activities drag us along at an unending breakneck pace. Activities are fine, but sometimes don't you wish you could harness them and not let them pull you at full speed along life's all too short highway? At full speed, we miss so much. Something has to suffer from this lack of time that is our own, and more likely than not it will be those casual and incidental relationships. We miss that friendly coffee date with an old friend that half hour playing cards and talking, the fun of playing the piano, just for our own enjoyment. We miss getting off that letter to an old friend that we've been meaning to contact for so long. We miss what H. C. Colton called "the secret of perpetual youth," taking time off to play. We miss stopping to think of what we're doing here and where we might be going. Sometimes, when we permit months to elapse, without seeing an old friend, we may discover, with a pang of regret, that someone who may really mean a great deal to us will no longer be around. Then, we think of all the things we might have done or said to make their lives a little happier or more cheerful. But then, it's much too late. WAA, Union Plan Springekn Are you looking ahead to next spring? Benet. This committee will see to Brian Higgins and Laila Sadi are The Spring Weekend Central the printing, publicity and sale of in charge of the prizes committee. Committee is. They will hold a the tickets. This group will select the prizes mass meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, To Plan Wolverun Derby Another committee men and in the Union Ballroom for all stu- Primary duties of the special women will be able to join is con- dents who are interested in being events committee will be the ar- cessions, which has Lynnette Beall a part of this all-campus affair. rangements for the Wolverun and Bill Grierson as co-chairmen. At the beginning of the meeting Derby. Lois Union and Dick Nancy Blumberg, representing committee co-chairmen will ex- Schwartz are the committee co- the Women's Athletic Association, plain the general workings of their chairmen, and Bill Miller, representing the respective groups. Slides of the Overseeing the posters, diagonal Union, are the general co-chair- 1955 Spring Weekend will be shown displays and radio and television men of this biannual event. to those attending the meeting. stunts will be the publicity com- In Charge of Skits mittee. This group is under the Bad Taking charge of the skit cam- direction of Lenore Fink and John Baminton Takng hare o th skt c M ct mittee are Sue Rutledge and Rick Macht. Levitt. This committee will oe Cone dHill andohn mitteuEntry blanks for the Women's composed of four sub-committees will have charge of the dance in- All-Campus Badminton Tour- which will take care of the details luding obtaining a band. nament must be handed in by 5 of the various skits to be presented c i ob iga ba p.m., Wednesday at the Barbour at Skit Night.4 Will Design Program Gynmnasium. These committees will also se- Compiling the programs for Skit cure judges, select and buy trophies Night will be the duties of the pro- and secure an emcee. gram committee. Jane Holben and In charge of the ticket com- Jim Hague will act as chairmen of mittee are Sarah Weiner and Les this committee. Read and Use Daily Classifieds / Choose r from the DELUXE PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Ramsey Printers 119 East Liberty NO 8-'7900 -Daily-Peter Song FEMME FATALES-Chosen queen of the 1956 mudbowl contest yesterday was Alpha Xi Delta's "Sophie Tucker," portrayed by Phil Beach. Placing second was Collegiate Sorosis and third place honorable mention was awarded to Delta Gamma. The judges decisions were based on originality of costume, originality of candidate, femininity, audience appeal and judge appeal. .,. . :. " 1 /4Y1wiw.s. .v i.i'ai;.W .:ni'.w..t . . . /, Interestingly, you never know just how much a smile, a pat on the back or a cheerful word can mean to someone. We all keep our troubles to ourselves for the most part, and yet, when all seems wrong, another can help, even though unconsciously. Probably we all have such thoughts but seldom pass them on. As well as being slightly bashful, we're chasing elusive Mr. Time, trying to discover where he has gone. Some say it's the fault of our society. With our cities getting s bigger and modern living growing more tense and hurried, we become{ caught in the hubbub and hurry. Whatever the cause, it is we who suffer in the long run froma things we miss. Possibly, we should try to avoid spreading ourselves so far that we have no depth. Usually we can make time for the things that are most important, if we try. Volleyball Tournament To Continue Volleyball games which area scheduled to be played this week Tau will challenge the winner of include Delta Gamma versus Chi the Delta Gamma-Chi Omega Omega and Newberry III against game at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday, Phi Mu at 5:10 p.m., tomorrow. and at 7:10 p.m. Zeta Tau Alpha At 745 ~mtomorowRener-will play Tyler II. At 7:45 phm. toorrHender- Alpha Epsilon Phi versus Bar- son will challenge Newberry I. bour and Cheever versus Alpha Games to be played at 5:10 p.m., Gamma Delta are scheduled to Tuesday are Prescott II versus Al- play at 5:10 p.m., Thursday, while pha Omicron Pi and Martha Cook Stockwell II will play Couzens IV against Collegiate Sorosis. and Delta Phi Epsilon will compete Alpha Chi Omega will play against the winner of the Phi Mu- Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Delta Newberry III game at 7:10 p.m. We have Yarns of every weight v and description. OYARXDNCRIDAFTkS H OP v." 10 Nickels Arcade NO 2-0303 oc-t=<=>o= <=>0 =>oc;;:> <=0<=>a SYLVIA STUDIO o ;" DANCE ' CLASSES in SKINDERDANCE (Pre-School Children) ACADEMIC BALLET SYLVIA HAMER, L.C.C.A. for Advanced and Phone NO 8-8066 or Professionals NO 8-7227 TAP 525 E. LibertyV BALLROOM Michigan Theater Bldg. Store H ., -.._ c r- -FvjRE 5cgLPrJRE... LAVs T{)UCROF LNEN AuNLACE ON } Tifi1. $UPERJ3LY SIMPLE WOOL fLANNEL StfEATf- sEI. B ...BLAC9, 7 to 15... 29.95 AND LIBERTY thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 c r MONTH-END CONTIN UES ;LW&tru WEDNESDAY! Clearance of early fall suits-costumes dresses-All good for winter wear. At $25.00 At $19.98 Group of better dresses of every Group of beautiful suits, Ray- kind from better wools to evening lane flannels, checks and tweed. dresses. Also Costume suits, All fully lined. Sizes-7 to 20. mostly wool dresses with jackets. Originally were $29.95. 6 long all wool tweed toppers. 50 better dresses of all kinds. Group of DRESSES of every kind including evening and cocktail dresses. Sizes 7-15, 10-44, 121/2-2412, tall 10-20. At our Campus Togs --- $12.9 at 111 S. University -- Group of better hats, many orig- Cosahmere Sweaters. Long inally were $12.95. Group of sleeve cardigans at $18.00. close out dresses, many origin- ally 3 times the sale price. Bet- ter rings, many set with zircon Pullovers - at $12.95. stones. $7.95 O3roup of Gabardine slickers with hats at $10.00. Hats, costume jewelry and rings. Bras, slips, nylon and satin blouses. Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks, Bermudas, Jackets, Blouses $3.98 and $7.00 between S. University ON FOREST and Washtenaw Parking at rear of shop g Aa, The contour bra with the shapeliness built in la~ y' 4 V rS. is i t °4 INSIDE CURVE® by 4; i ,1 I It's ever-so-lightly padded for a naturally soft and rounded contour. It's made of Cot-Nyl*, a wonderful new cotton-and-nylon fabric developed for Bali, with; all the absorbency and feel of cotton and thA fast-dry,! no-iron advantages of nylon. Inside Curve helps shape you beautifully -because as an extra "plus", it takes a figure's slight "minus" into account! A cup;, 32 to 36; B cup, 32 to 38. White only. $34;. ORM4 APO. POLL I :7ke an etren 0 STATE A lours: Monday 8 Nickels Arcade Phone NO 2-2914 i 11 I I MON., TUES., WED. ONLY . . . Oct. 29, 30, 31 3 DAYS S+. i i rf %0- - i y \ Crew-, n~ec' I SHETLAND SWEATERS $7.95 to $11.95 Hand loomed and hand finished in cloud-soft yarn spun from the finest of Shetland wools - Sizes 36 to 40 in light grey, banker's grey, light blue, maize, charcoal, green, black, white, Hunter green, walnut, gold. 11 II II II .......... 0