THE MICHIGAN DAILY _PA COME ONE, COME ALL: r Circus Will Come to Town. In GalaMichigrasTradition OWILIJO, "Come one, come all to gala Michigras.", Shouts are ringing through the Engine Arch and University Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. when pre-sale of tickets for Michigras is taking place. Admission tickets will be sold at the door, but those who wish ' to avoid congestion can buy their tickets beforehand. Concession .tickets can be bought only at the Field House. Free Program Programs will be given out at the entrance doors. They will contain the history of Michigras, a floor plan of the Field House as it will appear Friday and Saturday, an explanation of Michibucks, and a statement of the prizes to be ob- tained. You, won't be able to keep back a smile when you see the two huge figures which will cover the South end of the Field House. All of the decorations will be on a circus theme. There will be a riot of colors as noisy as the calliope .which announced Michigras to campus. All decorations will be fire-proofed. Prizes To Be Awarded Any one who wins a game of skill at Michigras will be able to cash in his Michibucks for prizes. Canes, running mice, loafers from Van Boven's, radios, stationery, trick matches, dribble glasses, Ha- waiian leis, candy, cosmetics, and surprise packages will be given. At the 11 p.m. free show today, the trophy for the best booth dec- orations will be given out. The parade awards will be given out at the 9 p.m. show. The one- thousandth and four-thousandth person to enter the Field House each night will be given a free 'Ensian at the 11, p.m. shows. Tryouts for vocalists for the "Pledge Premiere" will be held at 4 p.m. today in the League. The room will be announced on the League Bulletin Board. Any questions concerning the tryouts can be answered by calling Jennie Quirk, 2-2591. BASEBALL, ALL DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL GAMES Play-by-Play with Harry Heilmann By MAI.l ,YN,* J 'N[I', ; : i f1 MARGE SCllvlilY[ EVERYONE WILL FE headed 'for Yost Field House this weekend to witness the 1948 ver- sion of Michigras. A few houses on campus are entertaining at "Michigras" parties both tonight and tomorrow. The Delt's will give a tea hon- oring their Michigras partners, the Gamma Phi's, from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Delt brothers and their dates have also been invited. Guests will listen to records and play bridge. The Sig Ep's and the Tri belt's will hold an exchange record dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today. The affair will precede the guests' attendance at Mich- igras. Following their last show at Michigras tomorrow, Pi Phi's and their dates will be guests of their Michigras co-workers, the Theta Xi's. KAPPA SIG'S will also enter- tain their dates at a "post Michigras" party from 10 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. Saturday afternoon and evening will find the boys from Hinsdale House and their gals on a hay- ride and picnic. Leaving campus at 3 p.m., the wagon will take the party to Saline Valley Farms where wieners will be toasted around a fire. Following dinner at the Al- Acacia To Gitve Casbah Show Dancers at the Campus Casbah tomorrow will be entertained by the Acacia Little Theatre Group, who will present a program of skits and music during jitermis- sion. Members of Acacia. fraternity will appear in a comic skit en- titled "The Disease Transmitter." The program will continue with piano capers by Mac A. MacGregor and a Danny Kaye imitation by Ward Opdyke. A quartette of Acacia members, Phil Linscott, Dan Gillespie, Mac MacGregor and Bob Heckert, will also entertain. The Little Theatre Group orig- inated when a few of the men were employed as lifeguards and entertainers at a summer resort hotel. The word cattle, now used to de- scribe domestic members of the ox, family, originally meant property or wealth, says the World Book Encyclopedia. uedr Ifo(ej tl. ' AOi,- will en- tcrtain their dates at their an- ual spring formal to be held in the Hlussey Room of the League. Decorations will center around a spring theme. For their gambling party the Alpha Sigma Phi's have gone all out with roulette wheels, dice and black-jack. A prize will be award- ed to the couple holding the most chips at the end of the evening. Some of the brothers will act as cagers, wearing typical green eye shades and rolled shirt sleeves. Dancing will take place in the basement where cokes and potato chips will be served. THE MEN from Tyler House have planned a picnic-dance at the Fresh Air Camp for their dates on Saturday. A hay-trunk will pick them up at 7:00 p.m. to transport them to their destina- tion. The staff from Tyler plus fifty couples are promised an eve- ning packed with fun and enter- tainment. Williams House will be open to all residence hall members and their guests from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. There will be dancing, bridge, and pingpong plus refresh- ments served in the lounge. Scoundrels and bums alike will be glorified by the men of Trigon at their annual Hobo-Hop. It is a definitely informal dance with the entire party donning blue jeans. Decorations will be based on a vagabond setting complete with street lanterns and tin cans. Applications Due Today Applications for the three $100 Ehel McCormickhscholarships must be submitted before 5 p.m. today in the League Social Direc- tor's office. Three letters of recommenda- tion from adult acquaintances mustaccompany each application. These should be sent directly to the president of the Michigan League. Junior women are eligible to apply for the scholarships, which are based on scholastic average, and participation in extracurric- ular activities. Application forms may be obtained in the League Social Director's office. The awards are payable at the beginning of the next full year of University attendance, and maybe revoked if the recipient fails to meetsrequirements at the end of that semester. .Applicants will be interviewed by the executive council of the League Undergraduate Council from 4 to 5:30 p.m. April 28 and 29. Foreign Ball To Be Qivke Today in Union The International Students As- sociation will play host to stu- dents and faculty of the Univer- sity at the sixth annual Inter- national Ball which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the Union Ballroom. Frank Tinker and Ramon Cerda will supply the music. Cerda was formerly associated with such na- tionally knovn organizations as Xavier Cugat, Enric Madriguera, and Desi Arnaz. His last engage- ment has been with the Latin Quarter in Detroit. Intermission entertainment will feature such well-known enter- tainers as Anna Vallone, former soloist with the San Carlo Opera Company of Italy. Eduardo.Blan- chet, Latin American singer, will sing several folk tunes accom- panied by Hugo Martinez from Puerto Rico. A Turkish dancer, a French quartet, Roberto Gordillo, marimba player, and a South American ballet by Joanne Ellis will complete the program. Eddie Kozera will be master of cere- monies. Tickets for the dance are be- ing sold in the Engine Arch, Uni- versity Hall, the International Center, and at the door. Proceeds from the dance are being given to the Emergency Fund for Foreign Students. WAA Notices Softball - The first regular meeting of the softball club will be held at 4:15 p.m. today at the WAR. Games will be played and plans formulated for the season. All coeds are eligible for member- ship. Tennis-Members may play at their official practice hours with- out charge this weekend. Times for play are 3:30 to 6 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mem- bers who do not attend practice sessions will be dropped from the club's playing privilege lists. i r Sponsored by the University of Michigan Hot Record Society AT HILL AUDITORIUM May 6, 1948, 8:30 P.M. (Use this convenient form for ordering Concert Tickets) Hot Record Society University of Michigan Only Mail Orders Room 2 Univ. Hall WilB ccepted Ann Arbor, MichiganW Enclosed find check or money order for $....... for tickets to the Stan Kenton concert, Thursday, May 6, 8:30 P.M. Number and Section as indicated below: Main Floor, $1.80............ Approximate Preferred Seat 1st Balcony, $1.80.... ........................................ 2nd Balcony. $1.20-.................................... (prices tax inc.)........ ........ Mail Tickets to- NAM E ---...--.--.--. --. -----------. ----.-. --. -----. -------------- ADDRESS ............. ............................................. CITY. ...... ..... ...... (If the choice of tickets as indicated is not available when this order is received the order will be returned to the sender promptly to allow for re-submission.) Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Your preference will be followed as closely as possible. All Seats Reserved r h. F 1! -N1 I 3 ./ WPAG 1050 KC WPAG-FM 98.7 MC BE SURE YOUR RADIO HAS FM I~II COLLEGE SHOP f, _ . . } " l N :. . , w """", .. ti": ' ' ' a lovely essential for versatile pairing with suits and skirts Lovely lace frosted RAYON CREPE BLOUSE Victorian dignity to charm many a heart, win many an admiring glance, an adaptable go-every- where blouse to peep prettily un- der a suit or sparkle over a skirt. Sizes 32 to 38. £ 4 ' t {:~t \t': k T 0 N I G H T CHARM COTTONS in "Sleeve Blouses ... 3.95 For Juniors .. . Our rustling Whirlaway coquette RAYON FAILLE SKIRT with its own petticoat ruffle Demure and dainty as a Dresden doll- piquantly bow-tied mad plaid taffeta Femininity beruffled, plis! 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