100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 19, 1948 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1948-03-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Di,~THE I MICHIIGiN D1 AIl,-Y

:

Byv MARILYN JONES
COEDS WL ,BE repaying their dates this weekend when women's
residents hold pledge formis, scavenger hunts and informal
parties. Fraternities are also entertaining at pledge formals and in-
formal parties.
Following dinner at the Union, the Alpha Chi's and their dates
will return to the house to dance to the music of Al Chase and his
band at their pledge formal tomorrow. Surprise favors, programs and
decorations have been planned for the pledges.
It's a "matter of a Platter" for the AK Psi's tomorrow at their
annual "Risk a Disc" dance-admission, one record. All members
attending are asked to bring a record to add to the house's col-
lection. Refreshments: austerity cocktails, cheese and crackers,
and sandwiches.
Alpha Phi's will wear blue jeans and plaid shirts when they em-
bark on their scavenger hunt today. Later they will return to the
r house for dancing and refreshments.
ATO BROTHERS CIRCUS! Big 3 Ring formal for the pledges and
their dates! Johnny Harbard and his orchestra will supply the
music for dancing. Decorations will carry out the circus theme with
crepe paper, giving the effect of a false ceiling, and with "animal"
cages around the wall enclosing caricatures of the pledges. Bronze
clown pins will be given for favors. The calling card will be a huge
neon sign outside the house proclaiming the event.
Lloyd House and Mosher Hall will hold a barndance tomorrow in
the West Quad. Music for both round and square dancing will be sup-
plied by records. Mr. Howard Leibie will be the caller for square danc-
ing.
Trigon will hold its annual spring pledge formal at their house
tomorrow. The dance, featuring the music of Art Starr and his
orchestra, will be preceded by a dinner at the Union.
A St. Patrick's Day party will be given by the AO Pi's tomorrow.
Decorations will be based on a green theme. Bridge, dancing and re-
freshments will be the order of the evening.
GUESTS AT THE LAMBDA CHI house tomorrow will choose be-
tween jazz and sweet music for dancing. "Be-bop" will eminate
from a transplanted Chicago cellar cabaret, authentic in decorations,
lighting and atmosphere, while Miller and Dorsey hold sway in the
living room. The "bold look" will prevail, but the Lambda Chi's have
sternly refused to tolerate the "new look" at this party.
Tri Delt's will entertain their new pledges at an informal party
today. There will be a big fire in the rec room for roasting marsh-
mallows and the upstairs will be used for dancing and bridge.
Blue and yellow streamers, balloons, bunnies and big baskets
of colored eggs will be used for decorations at the Chi Phi Easter
Hop tomorrow. There will be dancing to the music of Doug Lent
and his band and refreshments will be served to the guests
trhmoughout the evening.
The Alpha Xi Delta's will have an informal scavenger hunt and
"Aztec" party honoring their pledges. The party will be given in the
annex which will be transformed into an Aztec temple with frequent
volcanic eruptions during the evening. Decorations will consist of
statues of Montezuma and a sacrificial altar. Guests will roast wein-
ers in the fireplace.
* E THETA CHI house will be transformed into a gambling den for
their "Las Vegas Party" tomorrow. Guests will be given a certain
amount of money when they come and the one having the most at the
end of the evening will win a prize.
The Kappa Delt's will entertain their dates at a scavenger hunt
and sweater hop tomorrow.
Shamrocks and other St. Patrick's decorations will be used by the
Acacias for their informal party at the house tomorrow.
The Zeta Tau Alpha's will also hold a St. Patrick's Day party to-
morrow with decorations based on the green theme of the occasion.
Read The Daily Classified Advertisements

Novel Rttractions
Will Be Presented
fq..t Ice CarnivalI

K .-

Scenes from the dutch canals,
fiestas in south of the border tem-
po, a skating "candy box" and a
ballet of the seasons will trans-
form the ice of the Coliseum at 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday in the
annual skating carnival given by
the Ann Arbor and University Ice
skating clubs.
This year's "Melody on Ice" will
HilIel Show
Will Include
OriginalSkits
Six original skits will be fea-
tured at "Hillelzapoppin," the
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation's
annual variety show, which is to
be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
The show will open with the en-
tire central committee singing an
original song to the tune of "Show
Business." Following this, Phi
Sigma Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu,
Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Delta Tau,
1027 East University and the
Traumatic Players will present
their skits consisting of songs and
humor.
Members of the University fac-
ulty will judge the skits on a com-
petitive basis and will award the
winner the traditional loving cup.
On the central committee for
the show are Blanche Berger,
chairman; Shirlee Rich, assistant
chairman and Aviva Shanoff and
Fred Klein, directors.
Publicity chairman is Ideane
Levenson; Connie Friedman and
Marilyn Kapel, programs; Phyllis
Rosenberg, tickets; Bud Frank and
Gil Osmos, stage managers; Tobe
Friedman, make up; Debbie Wol-
son, ushers and Esther Sklar, mis-
cellaneous.
Even prints which are not fast
colorcanrbe washed successfully
if you use lukewarm suds and
speed.
Military Ball
Tickets are still on sale at
NROTC and ROTC headquart-
ers for the 28th annual Mili-
tary Ball to be held from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. today in the Union.
Bob Strong and his orchestra
will provide the music and
women will have 1:30 permis-
sion.

feature guest soloists and special
attractions between sequences.
Champion Featured
Joan Lowden, six year old North
American "toddler" speed cham-
pion and Michigan state open
"cradle" champion will skate in
the junior events and will solo in
the "spring flowers" ballet given
by the University club.
Other featured skaters will be'
baton twirling Beverly Logan, and
Miggs Dean, Helen Fishbeck, Dale
Brockaway juniors formerly skat-
ing in Lake Placid summer carni-
vals.
Gridders To Perform
High point of the show will be
the presentation of a mock hockey
game between members of the de-
fensive and offensive squads of
the Michigan football team. The
game will be somewhat irregular
as players will skate with one skate
per man weilding a broom handle
and pushing a basketball.
Memwers of the University Ice
skating club willalso be featured
in carnival scenes. Marcia La Sage,
'51, will solo as "Jeannette of the
wooden shoes" in the Dutch Canal
sequence and Frances Radford
'50 will do a special duet with Dale
Brockaway.
Original Scenes Presented
"Carioca," in the South of the
Border" requence and "spring
flowers" in the season's ballet are
both original skating specialties by
the U club, which has been giving
numbers before hockey games.
Mary Frances Greschke, advisor
of the club, and former midwest-
ern figure skating champion, will
present a surprise skating attrac-
tion during the evening.

Registration
For Rushing
Ends Today
IRgistratioin for a nine-day in-
formal period of sorority rushing
beginning Monday will close today.
Eligible women may sign up in
the Social Director's Office of the
League. The regular rushing fee
will be charged, except to those
who participated in formal rush-
ing last month.
Invitations will be made to
rushees individually by telephone.
Pledging is scheduled for April 1.
Houses participating include Al-
pha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi,
Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Pi
Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha.
Sweater Girl
To Be Named
Crowning of the 1948 sweater
queen will highlight the intermis-
sion entertainmenthat the Union
sponsored sweater hop to be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow
in the Union ballroom. -
Also included in the intermis-
sion program, under the direction
of Bob Perrin, will be the Vaughan
House trio, made of Stan Challis.
Don Spull and Bill Brehm. Marim-
ba soloist, Gerry Rose, and master
of ceremonies, Haze Schumacher
will complete the program.
Students must wear sweaters to
be admitted to the dance. Door
prizes for both men and women
will be awarded.
Sorority pledges may sign
up Monday in the Undergrad-
uate Office of the League for
committee work on the spring
pledge project, a dance to be
held Saturday, May 15 in the
League Ballroom.

i

o
' y t
Juniors 1,
breathtal
.;4 look

k>onL

ove

~ing

I i

DON'T MISS IT!
Miss What?
The opening of the
WOLVERINE DEN
OPENS TONIGHT!

Rich cotton broadcloth
Romantic Gibson Girl BLOUSES
At its feminine best . . . the billowy, puffed sleeve
Gibson Girl blouse of gleaming white cotton
broadcloth, with the delicate Peter Pan collar
grosgrain ribbon accented. This is the look of new
fashion; this is the wonderful breathtaking look that
complements the whirling skirts, sizes 7 to 15.
5.95
1

Refer to our ad

in today's Daily

i

'II

I

rI

CHORAL MUSIC
RCA VICTOR
RECORDS
BACH: B Minor Mass
RCA Chorale and Orchestra under Shaw
DM 1145-6 ...... .....................$23.25
BACH: Magnificat
RCA Chorale and Orchestra under Shaw
DM 112 .$6.00
BACH: Cantata No. 140
RCA Chorale and Orchestra under Shaw
DM 1162....................... ....$5.00
BEETHOVEN: Missa Solemnis
HIarvard-Radcliffe Chorus
Boston Symphony under Koussevitzky
DMC 112 .............................$17.00

i

k

BRUCKNER: Mass in E Minor
Aachen Cathedral Choir
DM 596.........................

Jaco sonL.
Our Fabulous°'
Junior Fort y-Niner
- \
Side-swept
SHAWL k r COLLAR SUIT
in Juilliard's masterful
yarn-dyed wool crepe .
-
Witness the season's subtle suit
success: gently curving lines that
deftly dramatize the soft feminine
silhouette, torso-snug jacket
with softened shoulders, slanting
shawl collar, hip-rounding pockets,
the graceful wind-blown skirt

.$8.50

HANDEL: Messiah
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus
DM 1195 ........ ....................
HANSON: Lament for Beowulf
Eastman-Rochester Symphony and
Eastman Choir under Hanson
D M 889 .. ...........................
HINDEMITH: Six Chansons
Victor Chorale under Shaw
11-8868 ............................

$28.75

$4.75
$1.25

MONTEVERDE: Madrigals
Vocal and Instriumental Ensemble under Boulanger
DM 496 ..................... .... $7.25
MOZART: Requiem Mass
U. of Pennsylvania Choral Society
Philadelphia Orches ra under McDonald
DM 649..............................$8.50
MOZART: Agnus Dei
Montreal Festiva' Orchestra and Chorus
18512 .................................$1.25
These and m)anv other outstanding Choral Recordings
. rty :-_r 5fn7C')rR A .tr aou

whirling into Spring
NEW SKIRT DRAMA 5.95 and 6.95

II

fl

11

I

I Lt.. L- A.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan