TUESDAT, MARCH 9, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TUESDAY, MARCH ~, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Hillel Group Will Present Annual Show' Organizations To Vie For Prize with Skits For the benefit of the UJA (United Jewish Appeal), B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation presents its annual Hillelzapoppin' 8 p.m., Saturday, March 23. The show will be given at the Ann Arbor high school auditorium. Free transportation will be pro- vided to and from the high school on the night of the performance. Hillelzapoppin' has been an es- tablished radition at Michigan. Since 1947 it has enlisted support of fraternities, sororities, and in- dependent groups in competition for a trophy for the best original skit presented. This year a new 28-1 inch trophy donated by Mr. Herb- ert- Schlager will be awarded. Skit Competition There will be six skits on re- view including the independent's skit which has begun rehearsal under the direction of Lee Ban- dalin and Susie Gelula. The fra- ternities and sororities have hand- ed in their skits to be judged, but as yet the five other entrants have not been announced. After the show, all participants are in- vited back to Hillel for a post party Since the trophy was first pre- sented, Sigma Delta Tau has won three times, Zeta Beta Tau has takeii the honors four times, the independent group has won twice and Phi Sigma Delta has won once. Last year's winner was Sigma Del- f ta Tau. International Week Will Open Petitioning for Assembly Board To Continue Through This Week Petitioning for all Assembly Board positions has been ex- tended until Friday. Positions which are available include president, first and sec- ond vice-presidents, secretary and treasurer. Committee chairmanships to be filled on the Board are: special projects, personnel, big sister, public relations, and social. Petitions may be secured in the League Undergraduate Office. When coeds return them, they are to sign up for interviews. The President leads all meet- ings, represents independent wo- men on SGC, Board of Governors of Residence Halls, and all other campus committees. The duties of the first vice- president are to perform the pres- ident's job in her absence and to take charge of all executive board committee work. Also open is the position of the second vice-president who is chairman of the League House Council and is Assembly's repre- sentative on the various commit- tees. The secretary takes and files the minutes of the executive board and Assembly Dorm Coun- cil meetings and has charge of all correspondence pertaining to As- sembly. The treasurer has charge of all of Assembly's expenditures and revenues. The social chairman submits plans for social functions and meets regularly with social chair- man of dormitories and League Houses to coordinate house events. Although not an Assembly Board position, petitioning for the general chairman of Fort Mie is now in process. All independent coeds are eligible to petition. Any- one desiring further information should contact Pet Marthenke, 3004 Stockwell Hall. "Collegiate Hospitality" YOUR 1957 SUMMER TOUR OF Have fun in England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, France, Switzerland, Belgium. 59-day co-ed tour for college people only. $973, complete cost. Escorted by Mr. and Mrs. Jean M. Leblon. Sail on student ship "Groote Beer" June 19. Ask now for full details! -Daily-David Arnold NEW JOB AHEAD-LuAnne Austin, newly elected president of the Women's Athletic Association, takes over her official duties. New WAA President Enjoys ManyActivities r -Daily-David Arnold FESTIVE WEEK-Students from the International Student As- sociation practice a dance which they will present as part of the International Week festivities. i "Athletics were my major inter- est in high school and my enjoy- ment of them has carried over in- to my college activities," com- mented LuAnne Austin, a smiling b-unette. Miss Austin, an affiliate of Zeta Tau Alpha, is the new president of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion. From her two years experi- ence on the WAA Board, she has learned the "ins and outs" of the University's coed athletic pro- gram. Participation in other activities such as mtanager of the basketball club, athletic manager of the dr- mitory ar:.d WAA Campus repre- Honoraries For Women To Offer Aid Two senior women's honor so- cieties have announced their an- nual scholarship competition. Senior Society Senior Society, senior women's honorary, has announced its an- nual scholarship c o m p e t i t i o n which will continue through Sat- urday, March 16. A $100 scholarship is offered for any deserving, second semes- ter junior or first semester senior woman, who has shown evidence of leadership and service in extra- curricular activities and financial need. Applications may be obtained from the secretary of the Under- graduate Office in the League. They should be returned to this office by Saturday, March 6. An interview appointment should be made when the application is re- turned. Morta rboa rd Annual competition for the Mortarboard scholarship is open until Monday, March 18. This scholarship is offered to any deserving junior woman. in- dependent or affiliated, who shows scholastic capability, fi- nancial need and extra-curricular participation. Applications, which can be ob- tained in the League Undergrad- uate Office, must be returned with two letters of recommenda- tion by Monday, March 18. At this time the coed may sign up for an interview. Interviewing will be conducted on Wednesday, March# 20 and Thursday, March 21. Winners of the two scholarships will be announced at Installation Night, Monday April 1. sentative has also contributed to broaden her knowledge of her newly acquired duties. Her past experience will aid her greatly with the various events which appear on her schedule such as Lantern night, University calendar sales and the WAA and Union co-sponsored Michigras. Miss Austin, an only child, was born in Laingsburg, a small town between Lansing and Owossc.. Her love for children has been the main factor in her decision to be a physical therapist. , At present she is a junior in the, school of Physical 7ducation. In conjunction with therapy, she has worked in the Veteran's Hospital therapy ward. This work has increased inter- est in her chosen field. "I think it will be a challenge," she said. In high school Miss Austin was president of the Girls Athletic As- sociation. In her spare time she participated in her favorite sports which included basketball, soc- cer and volleyball. Miss Austin plans to run WAA just as in the past with only mi- nor adjustments. Riding Club The Riding Club will hold an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the lounge of the Women's Athletic Building. An election of -officers will be followed by a talk on riding pro- cedures and plans for spring. Both new and old members of the club are invited to attend this meeting. Associate Adviser Men of Wenley House, West Quadrangle, held a surprise party Friday for Mrs. Eva McCormick in honor of her tenth anniversary as associate adviser of the house. Beginning the party with a trumpet fanfare by Walt Chesnut, the residents gave Mrs. McCormick a standing ovation when she en- tered the dining room. She was #4 p Crmpu4 I 1 t 1 7 1 i I i Honored At Party then escorted to the table of hon- or. Following dinner, coffee and an- niversary cake were served by the members of the house council. Invited guests at the coffee hour were past and present advisers and associates of Wenley House and the quadrangle. Assisting the men of Wenley with their surprise party were the other associate advisers of West Quadrangle. They helped with the table decorations. y O a T 1 ti I c A I t f l i t f 1 i , .I z j ,3 Committee Members 11. Members of the central com- COFFEE HOUR -- Joint coffee mittee include Libby Sundel and hour, under the sponsorship of the Jay Keystone, co-chairmen; John University Club and the Faculty Ackerman, finance; Penny Edel- Women's Club will be held from 41 stein, post party; Bobby Binkow, to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the pro,.rams; Harriet Lefkowitz and Union. Stan Kostman, publicity; Carol 1 Shapiro, secretary; Ricky Schil- LIFE GUARD CORPS - Life; ler, stage manager; Bob Van Gel- Guard Corps of the Women's Ath- der, supervisor; Claire Padover letic Association will have a meet, and Yvonne Alkalay, tickets; and ing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Harold Lubin, transportation. Women's Pool.I Tickets will be on sale next week * * in Mason Hall, the dormitories, JUNIOR GIRLS PLAY - Peti- quadrangles and at Hillel. The tioning for JGP has been extended. Hillelzapoppin' committee invites Coeds who are interested may con- anyone who is interested to par- tact the Undergraduate Office of ticipate in the show either as an the League for further Informa- ,tertainer or as an observer. tion. "CRIMSON CAROUSEL" Assembly Ball DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? See the New Type, Tiny, Plastic, Invisible, Fluidless CONTACT LENSES Safe and practical for work and play. Write or phone for a free booklet about contact lenses or drop in for a free demonstration. BETTER VISION CENTER 706 Wolverine Bldg.-4th and Washington Sts. 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Electrical, Me- chanical and Chemical Engi- neers-Physicists, Metallurgists and Mathematicians-all are urgently needed for these and other stimulating projects. Westinghouse is an "engi- neer's company" where your professional status is respected and rewarded. Get all the facts. See your Placement Officer to- day and arrange an appointment with the Westinghouse recruiter soon to arrive on campus. 1 ADDRESS U U WHOLESALE PURCHASERS . INVITED CITY ZONE-.STATF SCHOOL I 731 Lakeview Ann Arbor .6 w I --- - ---mllmmg cowhide belt special I 1.89 I li 0 " 1' Wide belts, narrow belts, contour and straight belts; twisted or trimmed or tailored and slim - all top grain cowhide (made to sell at much higher prices), all waiting to add a fine custom touch to your new spring ensemble. Turquoise, licac, yellow, red, brown, navy, black, pink, light blue, natural, grey, and white. Discover now how your abilities will fit into the ever-expanding communica- tions industry when you're ready to start your business career. For a personal appraisal of your future prospects in this vital industry, call or visit your Placement Counselor now and arrange an interview with our repre- sentatives. they'll be on campus soon to talk with- LIBERAL ARTS SENIOR MEN interested in Self-Service WET WASH Fast and Economical 8 Lb. Load 30-Minute Time 35c Saves Time and Money 8 Lb. Load Less Than 1 Hour 60C Self-Service FLUFF DRIED OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE Drop Off Service - Finished Shirts \A/-A D-nt + n l nr " iolnninrt Public Contact Work Dorennnal Management Ta,.nr~l iald&. I = ~-FE-2 ImUIIEIbkII INE ML I P t I