WEDNESDAY; -MARCH 20,1857 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACn Vwel WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rnAIr rVr i ADC To Vote Officers' For Assembly Monday Jazz ConcertI Queer Face in Familiar Place DECADES OF CHANGE: Rushing Takes Informal Twist To Highlight --Dauy-Ed raz BETSY ALEXANDER Betsy Alexander and Ginny Mc- Bride are running for the office of Assembly Association President.y Members of the Assembly Dor- mitory Council will vote on the two candidates Monday. Miss Alexander is now first vice- president of Assembly. A junior in, the literary college, she has served on the committee for the Confer- ence of Leadership Training and worked on the central committee, forCampus Religious Emphasis Week.a A sophomore in the literary col- lege, Miss McBride has been ac- tive in Angell House affairs. She has served as the athletics chair- man and chairman of the dormi- tory formal. Both candidates presented their platforms at the last ADC meet- ing. Miss Alexander advocates: 1) an ADC human relations committee to work with the League and SGC; 2) more extensive pre-plan- ning of the big-sister program andj the ADO booklet for freshmen, 3) regular meetings of the house scholarship chairmen. 4) an undergraduate counseling program; 5) required representa- tion at ADO meetings and 6) member's time at ADC meetings to consider the problems and ideas' of the dorms. In outlining her platform, Miss, McBride favors: 1) a rigid train- ing for big sisters to acquaint1 them with the working of ADC, Senate, Rackham Counseling, 0Cs, the League and Health Ser- vice counseling. 2) Integration of undergraduate counseling to suplement and com-1 -Daily-Ed Graff GINNY McBRIDE Greek Week 'Satchmo' Armstrong To Play for Campus Next Friday Evening Greek Week will bring Louis (Satch) Armstrong and his All- Stars to Ann Arbor in a jazz con- cert at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Fri- day, March 29, in Hill Auditorium. Completing the bill for the Armstrong Concert are clarinetist Edmond Hall, trombonist Squire Gersh, vocalist Velma Middleton and Billy Kyle. Wednesday is the last day that block and single tickets can be ordered in the League undergrad- uate office. All tickets go on sale Monday, March 25, in Hill Audi- torium. Armstrong, who has gained the reputation of an "Ambassador of American Goodwill" according to critics, recently presented 175 shows all over Europe and sever- al in Africa during his 90-day trip. Beforeperformingin Russia Satch said he hoped to "bruise them with happy music." Leaving behind him what critics call a trail of goodwill, trumpetist Satch began his tour of the States. A spokesman from the U.S. Em- bassy in London, commenting on Armstrong, said, "He's very use- ful and very helpful." For a dip- lomat it's tantamount to saying in jazz, "That cat's terrific." New York City's Basin Street was the scene of Armstrong's first appearance. He followed this with a concert at the Newport (R.I.) Jazz Festival. Now appearing at New York's Radio City Music Hall, Satch is playing the music from the movie "High Society." Chairman of the Armstrong Concert is Mike Jackson. Assist- ing him are Tom Calcaterra, Art Gaudi, Lynn Laviolette, Sally Mil- ler, Fred Trost and Rob Trost. By SALLY LEASE In the more than half-century that sororities have been on cam- pus, the trend in the Greek sys- tem has been toward increased informality. The casual Bermuda parties in- cluded in today's rushing schedule are far from reminiscent of the former teas, where hats and heels were the required dress. As far back as 1890, the rules prohibiting rushee-sorority con- tact in conversation during rushj period began. The sororities de- cided that when all the upper- classmen went down to meet the train that brought the freshmen to the University, only two coeds from each sorority could be pres- ent. No Campus Panhel National Panhellenic originated in 1906, but campus Panhellenic groups did not function on this campus until later. In the early 1912's, the sororities still were banded together as the Inter- Sorority Association. At first, rushees were required to wear hats and heels to the teas, but as the campus became more casual the sororities followed the general trend. It was agreed among the loose bond of sororities that if any sor- ority did not wish to follow the standard procedure, they were at, complete freedom to do as they wished. Even now the rules are adapted to the needs of the time and are constantly changing. Democratic Changes All of the changes are made by a democratic body composed of the rushing chairmen from each house. They meet as a group and decide on a general policy that is to be followed by every sorority. Panhellenic officials say that "Each set of parties is necessary, for it is unusual for a girl to know which house she prefers at the very beginning." All the parties are to narrow down both the sor- orities' and rushee's choices. Each rushee is required to go to mixers (the first set of parties) because it is "hoped that she will decide as she goes through rush that several houses are suitable for her needs." Tabulating Service 1956 was the second year that the tabulating service had been used in clerical work for rushing. It facilitated and speeded up de- termining choices of rushees and sororities. Officials add that the sorority system has progressed since its beginning years of loose organi- zation. "A more compact and in- fluential body has been developed to work cooperatively with the other campus organizations." t i -Daily-Dick Gaskill SNOOTRAC VOTES-Snootrac, mysterious campus figure seen poking his unshapely snout into various activities during the last few weeks, turned up again yesterday at a polling table. Close pliment the present graduate counseling; 3) more personal com- munications between ADOand in- dependent women. Junior Coeds To Entertain At 'Live ItUp The curtain is ready to rise on "Live It Up," this year's Junior Girl's Play. Its plot, traditionally kept se- cret until opening night, will be revealed to coeds at Senior Night festivities tomorrow evening. Other students may attend the 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday night shows or the 2:30 p.m. matinee on Saturday at the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre. Ethel A. McCormick, social di- rector of the League, is a faith- ful JGP attendee. When she talks of past performances, the director always chuckles over the follow- ing incident in a play several years ago: A coed was on stage playing the part of a dead soldier. Another character, miscued, asked the dead soldier, "What's your name so I can write your mother?" After several unanswered queries the questionerand audi- ence both began to see the mis- take. Before the embarrassed coed could run off the stage in confu- sion, the dead soldier "saved" the day and play with a speedy reju- venation and even faster thinking. She said matter-of-factly, "My mother, knows my name." associates of the creature say that soon be revealed. his identity and function will Theta Sigma Phi Pledges 7 Women Theta Sigma Phi, professional and honorary fraternity for wo- men in journalism, initiated seven coeds Sunday. Taking the pledge were Penny Adams, Joan Foster, Gloria Head, Imogene Jividen, Rose Perlberg and Susan Raunheim. Theta Sigs plan a jobs panel at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 28, in the League. Women from various branches in journalism will make up the panel and discuss oppor- tunities for new graduates in the field. 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY Channel 2 h e mo:{:,:i:?$.:{.}.:.:::w:}}{"t.":Tv.:".:.:.: heii k" :vh{i?:":..T ; m o...v.;a...niflom ntv:,: LAST DAY TO ENTER! ART DEPT.-UNION ART contest and exhibit Paintings, Drawings, and Sculptors accepted today only Union Stu dent OffiCes 2 to 5:30 P.M. Looking for GOOD ADRYCLEAN ING? i . I x*. ... . . .. ?t : .Y i" Second in the great new TV Science Series that began with "Our Mr. Sun." The fascinat- ing story of blood and circula- tion. Produced and directed by FRANK CAPRA. Open till 10 Every Hite but Sunday BOB MARSHALL'S {I r Starring RICHARD CARL and DR. FRANK BAXTER In full color and black and white Sponsored by the BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM wRe R . All This Is Part Of Our Regular Service FAST SERVICE ON REQUEST GOLD BOND CLEANERS 515 East William . . . Mon.-Fri.7-6 . . . Sat.7-5 Phones NO 8-6335 NO 8-7017 1rug a enion gv- en to each garment, trouser cuffs brushed and tacked, seam rips re- paired, buttons replaced, and linings sewed. Let FOLLETT'S buy your text books Sell them for CASH at BE SLY! State at N. University f. 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