THE MICHIGAN DAU 3'

W* a 0440

_ l

P'AGE FIVE


League Selects Coeds
For Orientation Week

"This year we are initiating a
special training program for new
orientation leaders," said Linda
Green, chairman of the League
Orientation Committee.
The program will be given from
6:15 to 8:30 p.m.' Tuesday and
Wednesday in the League. Every
woman leader must attend one of.
the meetings. "Attendance is com-
pulsory and will be strictly en-
forced," stressed Miss Green.
Mr. Robert L. Garfield, admin-
istrative assistant in charge of or-
ientation will speak on the sum-
mer and social aspects of the or-
ientation program.
"Prof. Allen Menlo of the edu-
cation school is also helping us
plan the program," added Miss
Green. e.
Duties Explained
The committee will explain how
to handle special cases that arise
and will clarify and explain the
actual duties of the orientation
leader.
"The Union and the League are
working together on orientation,
but this meeting is only for the
women leaders," said Miss Green.
The Union committee, under te
direction of Barrie Shapiro, is
still in the process of choosing
their leaders.
"The leaders are chosen tenta-
tively by the committee," said
Miss Green. "Actually we never
really know how many leaders we
will need until we find out in Aug-
ust Now many freshmen are en-
rolled," she continued.
Leaders Chosen
"The success of our new pro-
grai will depend upon the leaders
we have chosen," concluded Miss
Green.
The following students have
been selected:
Grace Anne Koepke, Martha
Crawford, Joan Kalbough, Diane
influenced both modern art and
Wilkie, Ann Liu, Sylvia Plard, Su-
zanne Balaze, Fran Coulon, Car-
min Martin, Dorothy Cullers,
Mary Gavoli, Karen Kleinert, Pat
Raubinger, Hilda Rosenberg, Judy
Adams, Catherine Carrero.
Coeds gelected
Pat Kaminsky, Carol Levenberg,
Lois Greenberg, Janet Turner,
Edith Haber, Carol Hoy, Judy
Mayers, Sandy Lambert, Pat Ber-
rahowski, Harriet Caesar, Sally
Kliestiker, Cyra Green, Jane
Cooper, Civia Weiss, Betsy Palm-
er, Sue Alexander, Sally Bushola,
Meredith Miller.
Roberta Soffin, Judy Dunitz,
Linda Kahn, Darlene Chapin,
Karol Buckner, Jackie Mervis,
Carol Shapiro, Barbara Rosbe,
Kathy Burlinganne, Janet Suder,
Rhoda Ginsberg.
Sharon Miller, Claire Lerman,
Wendy Harris, Katherine Kay,
Jane Coalton, Duffy Engla, Lois
Poskel, Marlee Rhodes, Phyllis
U' Women Play
In Golfing Meet
At Bowling Green
Michigan women's, golf team
fared well in the triangular meet
between Michigan, Bowling Green
and- Ohio State held at Bowling
Green, 0., last Saturday.
The tournament was a match
play in which Michigan tied with
Ohio State for first place with 11
points. Bowling Green had nine
points.
In the individual matches Ohio
State won over Michigan 5% to
41/a but Michigan beat Bowling
Green 61/ to 41/.
Representing Michigan were
'Jane Grathwohl, Ellen ;Orenstein,
Gail Foster and Lee Ann Price.

Young, Mary Lou Antou, Jan Van
Wagner, Sandra Mundez, Sally
Coon, Margaret Moreland, Jac-
queline Hartnett.
List Continued
Janice Seippel, Beata Jorgen-
son, Barbara Goldman, Donna
Tafflan, Carolyn Holland, Amy
Morrow, Barb Neuman, Joan Sul-
livan, Helen Freedman, Mike Gal-
loway, Sandy Wilson, Jackie
Gould,, Gloria Manela, Shirley
Stieben, Pat Kelly, Myrna Res-
nick, Sue, Janetzke.
Ruth 'Caminer, Sandy Dawes,
Sandy Kiss, Margaret Bennett,
Joan Knoep, Bethany Wasserman,
Darraugh Humphrey, Diane Clark,
Gail Edelstein, Barbara Hoh,
Delene Domes, Karen Nelson,
Joyce Bushong, Rosie Rue, Mari-
lyn Wood, Madeline Van Matre.
Sylvia Mayers, Nancy Murphy,
Twila Jane Novak, Rosemary
Palm, Sharon Brown, Jacqueline
Beber, Trudy McKewen, Fran
Roach, Roz Farris, Dot Gartner,
Hat Kowalchulk, Frosty Halladay,
Hank Lepstey.
'U' Activi ties
Tell Names
Of Officers
Officers of the Campus Student
Religious Organization, Michigan
Law Review, Michifish, Circle, new
residence halls honorary and Pan-
hellenic Public Relations Commit
tee have been arnounced.
StUdent Religious
Organization ***
Richard Nash was elected chair-
man, Stan Rock secretary and
Jerry Wells, treasurer. CSRO is a
newly-formed organization com-
posed of representatives from each
religious group on campus.
Michigbn Law Review
Robert J. Hoerner, '58L, has
been elected by the aculty of the
Law School as Editor-in-Chief of
the Michigan Law Review. He will
head an editorial board composed
of John C. Baity, John C. Dowel,
James F.CHillis, John H. Morrow,
Michael Scott and Thomas A.
Troyer. Thes- men are all juniors
in the Law School.
Michifish D
Palsy Cernberger and Diane
Chapman were elected co-first
vice-presidents of Michifish. Sandy
Lambert was selected second vice-
president, Margaret Warren as
secretary-treasurer, Marie Joynt
as publicity chairman and Leah
Steele as librarian.
Circle ...
Patricia Marthenke, '59, was
elected president and Barbara Bar-
rcn, '58Mu, was elected secretary-
treasurer,
Public Relations
Committee . .
Donna Tafian,.Alpha Xi Delta,
will be publications chairman,
Helen Schultz, Alpha Chi Omega,
international chairman, Barbara
Rosbe, Gamma Phi Beta, scholar-
ship chairman, Martha Thompson,
Zeta Tau Alpha, alumnae relations
and Darlen~e Chapin, Alpha Gam-
ma Delta, affiliate coordinator.
PARTY FAVORS
for
ALL OCCASIONS
Ball Office Supply
213 E. Washington Ph. 3-1161

Paintings Set
A&D School
Dance Motif
Institute of Architects,
Designers' Wives Give
'Mondrian's Madness'
Paintings by the Dutch artist,
Mondrian, will set the atmosphere
for a semi-formal dance presented
by the College of Architecture and
Design from 8 p.m. to midnight
tomorrow in Lane Hall.
"Mondrian's Madness" is the
first event sponsored in part by
Architects Wives, a unique organ-
ization on campus. The group un-
der the temporary leadership of
Mrs. Joan Messenger was formed
to create closer relationships be-
tween the students and faculty of
the Architecture School. It is the
only campus organizataion that
exclusively limits its membership
to the wives of men in a certain
college.
Thegdance, which is also being
sponsored by the American' Insti-
ute of Architects, is the first joint
event between the two depart-
ments in fifteen years. They for-
merly co-sponsored the Beaux
Arts Ball. However, this annual
event was discontinued due to an
increasingly large enrollment of
students in the college.
Mondrian was chosen as a
theme for the affair as he greatly
influenced both modern art and
-Jul1d oiliatmoa 51H laanpoageual
ings will be placed on bright
aluminum folding structures de-
signed by a special Art Depart-
ment committee.
At intermission time, the teach-
ing staff will be featured in "Fac-
ulty Frolics", a series of skits de-
picting various types of art.
The dance is open primarily to,
the students and faculty of the
College of Architecture and De-
sign according to Mrs. Arlene Bor-
kin, general chairman of the af-
fair.

By NANCY STAMM
Completely relaxed and in a jov-
ial mood, cartoonist Al Capp chat-
ted with students over a cup of
coffee in the Union last week.
The creator of Li'l Abner char-
acters leaned back in his chair and
with characteristic humor proceed-
ed to describe his impressions of
the University.
Suddenly becoming serious Capp
said, "I got interested in helping
these kids last year." Since then
he has served as Mass. State
Chairman and Eastern Chairman
for the National Association for
Retarded Children.
Creates Lil Abner
Capp's creations, the Li'l Abner
characters, are read and enjoyed
by young and old in over 700 news-
papers in this country. Among his
avid fans are Britain's Queen Eliz-
abeth, novelist John Steinbeck and
comedian Harpo Marx.
Turning to himself, Capp de-
,scribed his own career. "I decided
to make a living drawing when I
read that Bud Fisher, creator of
Mutt and Jeff, made $3,000 a year
and had married six French count-
esses in a very short period."
He added with a twinkle in his
eye, "It isn't the money that in-
trigues me, but the French count-
esses." After deciding that he could
draw as "poorly as Fishei'," Capp
then 19, attended several art
schools.
Birth of Comic
Prior to the birth of Li'l Abner,
he and Bill Harrington turned out
his first comic strip, "Jobs of
Jasper." Then came studying, mar-
riage and finally Li'l Abner.
Upon his arrival in the city Capp
was welcomed by the Spring Week-
end Committee who had, his day
well maped out. For Sigma Chi, his
luncheon host, he had a wry smile
and succinct comment: "They are
wholesome and comfortable."
For the University coed, who he

observed with a raised brow and
critical eye while touring the cam-
pus: "They are beautiful, talented
and magnificent."
Snootrac "Charming"
For Snootrac, Spring Weekend
symbol with whom he was a fellow
passenger during the p a r a d e

AL CAPP AND ANN ARBOR:
Cartoonist Sees Campus at Play

"It sounded blood curdling -very
nice!"
Capp was in Ann Arbor on be-
half of his favorite charity, the
National Association for Retarded
Children to which went the profits
of Spring Weekend. He appeared
as master of ceremonies at Skit
Night and participated in the
parade and judging of the chariots.
Journalism students who were
scheduled to hear the cartoonist
speak at the 13th Annual Inter-
scholastic Press Association As-
sembly, were told that he had
missed the train. Quipped large-
framed, exhuberant Capp: "Oh, I
caught the train alright; but the
train didn't make it on time."
Featured in 1200 Papers
Li'l Abner was taken by United
Feature Syndicate. Running it
first in the New York Daily Mirror
on Aug. 12, 1935, it rapidly became
popular. Today, fresh and spon-
taneous as ever, Li'l Abner and Al
Capp are giving readers of more
than 1200 newspapers, here and
abroad, a daily chuckle.
When asked if he ever depicts
his wooden leg in his comic strip,
the rudy complected man in his
late forties remarked, "Not con-
sciously." Capp's wooden leg is the
result of a childhood accident.
Grandpop Capp
Changing the subject, Capp en-
thusiastically spoke of what he had
been doing in his free moments.
Grandpop Capp visited his eldest
daughter, Julia Manning and her
family. They live in Ann Arbor.
Capp's grandchildren are one
year old Kate and two year old
Tamsen. With a parental aire he
boasted, "Tamsen is a talented

on he 1 J4oui
By ROBERTA SOFFIN
Ending the yeair on a high note, campus fraternities are featuring
everything from romantic pledge formals to original and traditional
native costume parties.
For their pledge formal tomorrow night, Phi Kappa Psi is playing
up the spring theme with a splashing waterfall and stream high-
lighting the decorations.
Phi Sigma Delta is going a little less formal this weekend with a
"Jail-Break" party tomorrow night. The decoration committee is
creating a prison atmosphere for the casually clad guests.
Bahama Bound
At an outdoor Bahama party Phi Sigma Kappa men and their
guests will enjoy an informal barbeque around a big fireplace.
The rich traditions of the old south have provided a romantic
theme for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal also tomorrow evening.
The members' dates will all wear white formals to carry out a black
and white color scheme.
Alpha Tau Omega will honor Sigma Nu tonight at their Blackfoot
Ball. To end the weekend celebration, forty canoes have been rented
by Sigma Nu for a trip down the Huron River tomorrow.
Utilizing their sets from Spring Weekend Skit Night, Delta Tau
Delta is holding its spring formal in a Japanese tea garden atmosphere.
Spring Fantasy
The Delta Upsilon pledge formal Is also this weekend. The men
have chosen "Spring Fantasy" for their theme.
A dinner, picnic, ball game and chapter meeting are scheduled
this weekend by Tau Kappa Epsilon to honor their founding alumni.
U

t

AL CAPP -- When Capp met
Snootrac, his only comment was,
"It's a shame to put that head
over that charming face."
around campus, a smile and the
wry observation: "It's a shame to
put that head over such a charm-
ing face." The head covered Dede
DeBoer, '59.j
For Michiguama initiation which
he happened to witness while on
route, a devilish gleam in his light
brown eyes and an approving nod:I

fi Oak

'BAs long as
there are
postmen
life wilt
Have zestO
WILLIAM ;JANM
Phi~osopher~

g al s h sa s ' a'.
I4


OPEN EVENINGS
WESTMINSTER
TCHAIKOVSKY VIOLIN CONCERTO
E ERICKA MORINI, Violin
ARTUR RODZINSKI, Conducting
The Philharmonic Symphony of London
$t.98
reg. $3.98'
many other samplers
ihe DISC i "h
1210 S. University next to Campus Theatre
OPEN EVENINGS

* Plenty of Parking Space
* Open 'till 12:00 P.M.

at its1

ined

TASTE THE
DIFFERENCE!
Specially prepared by chefs
with the flavor, tenderness,
and zest of native Italy.
* PIZZA TO GO
* Phone NO 3-1683

1'

IN BR1NGSI Letters from

friends - telling the news. Letters from family
-- sharing Its fun. Letters you'll reread and keep
~love letters.
Get back into circulation :. visit by mal., .
and for a writing paper that will inspire you, say
nice things about you between-the-lines, do make
your personality-pick from our beautiful new colleo.
tion of "EATON'S".-
LETTER AND
NOTE PAPERS
RAMSAY PRINTERS, Inc.

I

1015 East Ann - Near Women's Dormitories

119 East Liberty

Ann Arbor, Mich.


I


m

SKIR

T

SALE



I . .

! +

1I

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

I

$

95


f
F/
ice,".

Sun worshippers delight
in these brilliant-hued, exotic
little poplin shells with
their gay band of Indian
braid. What a treat for feet-
. soft and cushiony insoles,
satin rubber soles. Get every

11

Authentic India Madras Skirts
in stripes and plaids.
Regular price $12.95
A group including Thomas Cottons in checks and plaids,

CLEARANCE of
SPRING WOOL SKIRTS
1/2Price
$5.50 to $10.00
were $11.00 to $20.00
Flannel and tweed skirts reduced from our
stock. All are top quality from our
finest manufacturers.

r

burning color, then step into
the Soft Life' $495

74 4
a
t

pure linen, cotton tweed, flocco

(linen weave).

U:

Lanella (50% wool, 50% cotton-washable).

( E

Regular price

10.95

to 14.95


' ? .
II A

U.S.

All skirts are meticulously tailored,
including half-lining for better shape retention.
BEAUTIFUL FABRICS LARGF SF FCTIONhJ

Ii

i

I