WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FTVE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE ---Daily-Charles Curtiss GREEK WEEK-Newly-elected chairmen for the 1957 Greek Week have announced the opening of petitioning for Central Committee membership. Greek Week will be held from March 25 to March 30. The program includes a dance and special events as planned by the committee. Petitioning Begin For Greek Week Plans Prof. Duey To Resume Former Post Music School Director Returns From Europe, Will Conduct Concert By NANCY STAMM Back in Ann Arbor after a year of studying in Europe, Prof. Phillip A. Duey resumes his posts at the University as director of the MeA's Glee Club and Prof. of Voice. While on a Fulbright scholarship in Italy he studied extensively at Florence, Milan, Rome, Naples and Bologna. Prof. Duey's studies were focused on "17th and 18th century vocal ornamentation and style." He also toured Germany, France and Austria. Prior to joining the University faculty in 1947, Prof. Duey taught! at the College of the City of New York, the Arthur Jordan Conser- vatory and was director of the music department at Butler Uni- versity. Recently he wrote a book entitled "Bel Canto in Its Golden Age." Performed Radio Broadcasts A veteran of some 5,000 radio broadcasts, Prof. Duey sang on the first broadcasts of six coast-to- coast programs. On several of these he was the featured soloist. Mr. Duey was a member of the internationally famous "Revelers" quartet. He has also appeared with many well known performers as Al Jolson, Fred Allen, Deems Tay-I lor, Grace Moore and Jan Peerce. Mr. Duey has appeared in such broadway shows as "Lady Do" and the musical comedy, "Good News." He made his opera debut in 1940 during the Summer Opera Festival at Central City, Colorado. He has performed in Handel's "Messiah" as Elijah and in "St. Matthew's Passion" as Jesus. Sung for Celebrities Among the conductors under whom Mr. Duey has sung are John Phillips Sousa, Toscanini, Dam- rosch and Dr. Frank Black who conducted the NBC Symphony. The musician is now in his, eighth year with the University'sl Glee Club. The Professor's knack INTERNATIONAL SALE-The book selling spirit prevails for study grant fund. Coeds To Sponsor Book Sale Pakistani To Head Student Club Mohammed Azhar Ali Khan, University Press Club Fellow, was Ghullam Hussain will assume the elected president of the Pakistan duties of vice-president, Abu Rah- Student's Assocation. man is the new secretary, S. Zahid At the meeting last Sunday to Ali will handle the financial aspect review last year's work and to plan this year's program, four other of the Association as treasurer. officers were chosen to guide and Mohammed Qureshi now holds the Association throughout the the position of sports representa- 1956-57 academic year. tive. By SUE RAUNHEIM The Ann Arbor branch of theE American Association of University Women will hold its annual book- sale from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday andv all day Friday in the Kalamazooc Room of the League. The funds from this sale will be used for international study grants and fellowship awards. On1 our campus at this time are three1 women grantees, Miss Melinee Ag-1 athon of France who is studyingE social psychology, Mrs. Sumana Kamthrong of Thailand who is studying education and supervisiont and Dr. Anita Franco from Brazilc who is pursuing her work in endo-t crinology. -I Petitioning for Central Com- mittee membership in the 1957 Greek Week begins today and closes at 5 p.m. Tuesday for all affiliated coeds and men. Newly-selected general co-chair- men, Nancy Murphy, Alpha Delta Pi, and Bill Johnson, Beta Theta Pi, have announced that one co- chairman from Panhellenic and one from Interfraternity Council will be needed to fill seven posts: Secretarial, booklet, publicity, first night event, exchange dinner, president's conference and special events, for which four co-chair- men will be chosen, may be filled through the petitioning and inter- view system. Petitions may be obtained from fraternity presidents for the men and from the Undergraduate, Of- fice of the League for women. They should be returned to the Union and League respectively. Men will be notified by the Gen- eral Co-chairmen as to time of interview and coeds may sign up for interviews in the League. The interviews will be conducted separately by Panhel and IFC. Reports of last year's Greek Week will be available to women Over 6,000 books collected from Ann Arbor residents include old, new, rare, dime value volumes which have been rummaged from attics, libraries and current read- ing shelves. There are sets of encyclopedias, paper back mysteries, biographies, pictured travel books, children's! books, novels, and textbooks in every field. The majority of the books will sell for very low prices, however this year's fiction and non-fiction, collector's items, and choice art books will be sold at slightly higher prices. for study in the Undergraduate Office. Dick Spindle, IFC Ball chairman has announced that petitions for positions on the Ball's planning body may be obtained at the same! time and will also be due at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Union for those who wish to work on the event. Greek Week is scheduled for Mon- day through Saturday, March 25. through March 30. IFC Ball will be held on Saturday night. Meetings Fill Weekly Plans League activities will keep coeds# busy, starting with a Buro-cat1 mass meeting to be held 4:30 Thursday at the League at which time Ensian pictures will be taken. Thursday, Bill Adams, President of Student Government Council will speak to the Buro-cats. On Nov. 29, Betty Jean Kafka, chair- man of Women's Judiciary will ad- dress the group. Mary Klauer, chairman of' League Special Projects Com- mittee will speak on Dec. 13. At, this time Connie Hill, League Soc-I ial Committee chairman and Bar- bara Jean Humphrey, chairman of the Merit-Tutorial Committee will also address the Buro-cats. Members of the Soph Show makeup committee will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the League. The following people have been chosen for this committee. Roberta Melnik, Kathy Burlin- game, Hilda Rothchild, Kathleen Albinger and Donie Denewsen. Also included are Nancy Durkee, Lynn Fieldman, Harriet Gluckstein, Sally' Heath, Katherine Hinke and Marge1 Hiller.1 Also on the committee are Patt Kaminski, Pat Kinnel, Faye Ly-! Barbara Schiebler, Naomi Schul-k Mitchell, Julie Balmer, Sue Read, Barbara Schniebler, Naomi Schul- man, Sally Slyfield, Anita Beamer,c Judy Rennell, Ruth Canuner, and Marla Krasneski. Also at a recent meeting, Jun-4 ior Panhellenic members electedI Jacqueline Mervis as their secondE vice-president.i STUDENT IS NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL CAMPUS BOOK STORES $100o _ T quality cleaning NOV. 1 DAVID CRANE, CLERGYMAN Daily serial fiction strip with a warm, down-to-earth story. NOVP 4 ASK ANDY! He'll answer the children's ques- tions and reward them with valuable prizes. NOV.8 DEAD *on ARRIVAL Amazing true stories of how medical science is conquering death. vOV. 11 IT HAPPENED LAST NIGHT Beginning Earl Wilson's enter. taining daily and Sunday Broad way column, NOV. 12 COMPLETE GUIDE to VETERANS' BENEFITS If you or any member of your family served in the armed forces during any period since the Spanish-American war you'll want to save this valuable, ex- elusive series! NOV. 18 JOHNNY REB and BILLY YANK Thrill to the exciting adventures of these two foot-soldiers of the War between the States in this new full-color Sunday story. NOV. 19 TRY GIVING YOURSELF AWAY -and you can insure your own happiness! David Dunn shares his secrets of happy living with you in his best-selling book. NOV. 24 SWEET LANDVf LIBERTY! On Thanksgiving Day read this inspiring article about 20th ce- tury pilgrims. NV. 26 SOUVENIR Margaret Truman takes you into her confidence and tells you the intimate story of her life. Individual thorough, expert attention given to each garment FREE MINOR REPAIRS: " Trouser cuffs brushed and tacked " Seam-rips repaired * Buttons replaced League To Hold COMPLETE TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE Tux, shirt, tie, cummerbund & studs.- "Cleaning the way you have always wanted it done" Gold Bond laner 515 East William Q . "::"::'"'j? >1 ,n '' ":v~:,o .:{:;..r;",;, ' L>C.n}'.J.nr !-, "t: 4 .. .r;-.i''r'r::}:'{G Informal Talks Reports from the scholarship and associate membership com- mittees were given at the Assem- bly Dormitory Council Monday. The scholarship committee an- nounced that they are working on a new plan on which to award scholarship cups at the annual Fortnite. The associate membership com- mittee reported that they will hold informal coffee hours at the League so that the associate mem- bers of the dorms may become ac- quainted with the house presidents and officers. Two independent women repre- senting Assembly Association are needed to be members of the Lane Hall Advisory committee. Any who are interested should put their names in Jean Scruggs box in the Undergrad Office tomorrow at the League. Hey, everybody! Here's a new stack of a _ PHILLIP A. DUEY in arranging many of the time honored quartet numbers can be heard in his versions of "Clemen- tine" and "Casey Jones." The "Duey treatment" of these num- bers have been included in the Glee Club's program for years and still have new liveliness and sparkle each time performed. The Michigan Men's Glee Club under the direction of Prof. Duey will give a joint concert with the University of Illinois Glee Club at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, November 10 in Hill Auditorium. 1 :. ".:if'w...sa,..... .a........,..,,. ...... . . . . ,..s.a.u.. t.i.V ':]t:l .: u........ w...'.. . THE STORM COAT A CAMPUS CLASSIC Brisk, wintry days are not far off. And what could be warmer when the North wind - blows than a storm coat . . . the campus \ fovorite for years? Soft, mouton collars, alpaca-lined . . . these coats are a MUST this season. Illustrated is stormi coat of cotton Poplin with quilted wool lining and mouton collar in red and CAR COATS-Rain or shine navy. At $25.00 coats, too, from $14.95. + (j ERES A 11 ALL (RS q/A rs:DO A .-. ,y, Spf o f A?'1 01 WHEN matter SMOKE FOLK get together, the chatter is fine tobacco. Naturally, that means Lucky Strike. Luckies' taste is worth talking about because it comes from fine tobacco- light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. As for the Stickler, you call the minutes of a smokers' con- vention a Light-up Write-up. Speaking of light- ups, have you tried a Lucky lately? You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! 0 v i- We ty b5 E DON'T JUST STAND THERE. ~ TICKLE! M AKE $25 4 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of "IT'S TOASTED" to taste bettedt oca StRi K this rich crop of extra-good reading will appear only in The Order your paper homep-del~ivere~d today!