U, 1949
T HE MICHU.' AN nATT.V
Z LMT m A N h Tr ~aA .. 4.U.. 1!'11 . .L3411 ~ 1 "2A~ CA .1..'X
Freshmen To Stage Weekend of Fund
Maize, Blue Teams To Vie
For Honors in Presentations
.
* -
Freshmen women will take over
this weekend by sponsoring three
days of entertainment in their
presentation of "Frosh Weekend."
Being held for the first time'
this year, the project is presented
i~n an attempt to acquaint fresh-
men with League activities and en-
joy a full weekend of entertain-
ment at the same time.
Weekend events will include two
dances, one to be presented Fri-
"day night by the Blue Team, and
one Saturday night, sponsored by
the Maize team.
ALSO INCLUDED in
Weekend" events, will be a
show, "Frosh Fantasy," to
at 3 p.m. Sunday in the
ballroom.
"F'rosh
fashion
be held
League
4-
will be engraved with the winning
-eam's name and will be passed
down from year to year to the
winning team.
The teams will be judged on
decorations, fioorshow enter-
tainment, program and ticket
designs, dues collected, number
of tickets sold and total dance
cost.
The dances will be held from 9
p.m. to midnight in the League
Ballroom with Ted Smith and his
orchestra doing the musical hon-
ors.
* * *
DECORATIONS for the dances
will be in keeping with the themes.
"Deuces Wild" will be the theme of
the Blue team on Friday and
"Commotion in the Ocean" will
he presented by the Maize team
Saturday.
Underwater specimens will
lend to the atmosphere of the
Maize Team's dance Saturday
and the intermission at Friday's
dance will feature the life and
loves of a deck of cards with a
Joker acting as master of cere-
monies.
Tickets can now be purchased at
the Union, the League, the Engine
Arch and on the Diag.
"Frosh Fantasy'," concluding
the weekend's activities, will fea-
ture clothes worn- in all the dif-
ferent activities of campus life.
Spring cottons, coats, evening
dresses and play clothes will be
included.
** *
THE CENTRAL committee of
the dances has been divided into
two teams which are working in
competition for a plaque which.
-Daily-Carlisle Marshall
FROLICING FRESHMEN-Left to right: Lois Eisele, Donna
Malone, Joyce Howard,, and Mary Muller, committee members of
Commotion in the Ocean and Deuces Wild, fish for a square
deal with their two-night all campus dances. , ,
Seeley , Lloyd Awards Made
Other Scholarships Still Open
6.
Coed Writers
Recognized
By Honorary
Women majoring in journalism
find recognition for their efforts
on the Michigan campus through
Theta Sigma Phi, women's hon-
orary professional fraternity.
Established by seven coeds at
the University of Washington in
1909, the organization has since
gained national recognition in stu-
dent chapters at accredited state
universities and institutions of
equal rank.
The curriculum of these insti-
tutions should provide for an or-
ganized group of courses suffi-
cient for a major in journalism for
a department or school of journal-
ism.
* * *
OBJECTIVES of the fraternity
are: to unite women engaging in
or planning to engage in journal-
ism; to confer honor upon women
who distinguish themselves in
journalism or letters; to achieve
definite standards in journalism
and letters; to improve working
conditions for women in these
fields and to inspire members to
greater individual effort.
Candidates for Theta Sigma
Phi are junior or senior majors
in journalism who are of high
moral ideas, capable of assum-
ing leadership and responsibil-
ity, active and enthusiastic in
college journalism and are in-
tent on making journalism their
profession.
TWO OTHER types of member-
ship are associate and honorary.
Associate members are women
chosen for membership by a stu-
dent or alumnae chapter because
of their professional standing in
journalism or letters in their- own
community.
Honorary members are women
recognized nationally for their
accomplishments in journalism
and letters. Some famous Theta
Sigs are Eleanor Roosevelt,
Alice Tisdale Hobart, Dorothy
Thompson and Frances Parkin-
son Keyes.
Among the annual projects of
the Michigan chapter is the fash-
ion show staged each spring by
members. This spring the show
will be called "A Fashionable Eve-
ning" to be held May 3.
Seniors
Senior Society members will
meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the
League Chapel.
Carnival Scene Staged in Hil
For Annual Appeal Festivities
lel
,
Those who happened to be
strolling in the vicinity of 2101
Hill last Sunday night were no
doubt startled by the unusual
commotion which was heard com-
ing from the house.
Hillel's annual United Jewvish
Appeal festival was in progress
and the entire Foundation was
transformed into a maze of color-
ful carnival-like activities. Tick-
ets for the various amusements
were on sale at the door and, ac-
cording to the ticket-sellers and
the enthusiastic throng of fun-
seekers, business was booming.
* * * *
THE ENTERTAINMENT was
planned to cater to all types of
personalities and pocketbooks.
Weird Hindu chants mingled with
strains of the latest popular songs
and the distinctive sound of fall-
ing dice. Each room in the house
held a different conglomeration of
thriving group enterprises.
As one entered the Founda-
tion they were immediately
drawn to the tempting displays
of food which were donated by
the townspeople and sold by
members of Alpha Epsilon Phi.
After suitable additions to their
energy supplies, members were
ready to cope with the jostling
crowd and try their luck at the
booths and activities of their
choice.
Luring customers with mystic
music of India, white-garbed Sig-
Panhel lenic
Panhellenic Association mem-
bers will meet at 5 p.m. today
in the League Ballroom. Movies
of the Fresh Air Camp will be
shown.
ma Alpha, Mu's h curious sp(ec-
Lators into their ceremonial cham-
bers and performed their strange
tribal ritlals.
** * *
OTHER FEATURES found on
the first floor of the house were a
penny pitching booth, sponsored
by coeds from Newberry and Bar-
bor, a gift booth and an auction
booth.
On moving up to the second
floor, carnival-goers found the
latest in equipment and atmos-
phere in games of chance in the
Kappa Nu's Kasino Noir.
Other second floor attractions
included: Zeta Beta Tau's Nicke-
lodeon, Sigma Delta Tau's dart
game and Tau Delta Phi's Yogi,
whose ability to foretell final
grades created quite a sensation at
the affair.
* * *
THOSE WHO were able to inch
down two flights of stairs, found
ore unusual entertainment i
the basement at Phiffi's Schoo
Dance, sponsored by Phi Sigm
Delta. These who came wit
escorts were admitted for a sligh
charge' and given instruction i
the latest dance steps. For thos
who had no partners, a bevy o
dime-a-dance boys was availabl
According to reports from sa
members of Pi Lambda Phi, the
contribution to the festival, a rin
toss booth, had been rent assunde
by the careless slip of a hastenin
passer-by.
This year two gold cups wei
presented to the group presentin
the most unusual type of diver
sion and the most proceeds fo
U.J.A. At the close of the evenin
Eugene Malitz, president of th-
Hillel student council, announce
the winners. Kappa Nu won firs
prize with Sigma Alpha Mu an
Phi Sigma Delta receiving honoi
able mention,
Ii
M -
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It has been announced through
the Office of the Dean of Women
that the Laurel Harper Seeley
Scholarships and the Alice Crocker
Lloyd Graduate Fellowships have
been awarded.
The Laurel Harper Seeley Schol-
arships, consisting of three awards
of $500, have been given by the
Alumnae Council to Dorothy Fogel
of Wyandotte, Fumiko Ikemori of
Hawaii and Thelma Williams, also
of Wyandotte.
* * *
THESE AWARDS are made on
the basis of academic excellence,
financial consideration, and con-
tribution to campus citizenship.
The fourth award given by
the Alumnae Council was the
Alice Crocker Lloyd Graduate
Fellowship of $750. This fellow-
ship is given in honor of Dean
Lloyd and went this year to
Marilyn Jean Keck.
All of these awards are for the
year 1949-50.
* * *
APPLICATIONS are now being
accepted in the Undergraduate
Office of the League for Mortar
Board and Ethel McCormick
scholarships.
Book, Decorating
Groups To Meet
Michigan Dames Interior Dec-
orating Group will hold its month-
ly meeting at 8 p.m. today in the
East Conference Rm. of the Rack-
ham Building.
Mrs. H. K. Smith of Milford
will speak on furniture refinish-
ing. As part of her program, Mrs.
Smith will demonstrate the pro-
cess of refinishing a piece of fur-
niture.
The Dames Book Group will
meet at 8 p.m., May 4 at the home
of Mrs. Charles Madden, 915 E.
Huron. A book review of "Ulysses"
will be given by Mrs. Frances
Wells, and Mrs. Deborah Phil-
brick will review "The Sky Is
Red."
Interviewing for the scholar-
ships will take place from 4:30
p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday of this week. Ap-
plicants may sign for interviews
when turning in their applica-
tions which are due at noon Wed-
nesday.
Eligible applicants are junior
women with eligibility cards and
activities. Both scholarships are
awarded on the basis of scholar-
ship, activities and an element of
need.
WAA Notices
Pitch and Putt Club-Advanced
golfers will meet at 5:10 p.m. to-
day in the WAB. Players are to
bring a 7-iron and balls; in the
event of rain they will bring a 2-
iron and balls. Beginners will meet
at 5:10 p.m. Thursday in the WAB.
They will bring a 2 or 5-1ron and
balls.
House Athletic Managers - All
managers will meet at 5 p.m. to-
morrow in the WAB to discuss pol-
icies of the WAA.
Officials Club-Coaching divi-
sion members will meet at 5 p.m.
today in the WAB.
Softball Club - Members will
not meet today. The regular meet-
ing will be held at 4 p.m. Friday.
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303 S. State phone 5504
This is the only official
University of Michigan ring
It's design is copyrighted by the University, and its manu-
facture and distribution is under their control. Thousands
!f them are being worn by Michigan students and alumni.
Periodically, someone promotes the sale of a "so called"
Michigan ring. Be sure that the ring you purchase is the
official Michigan ring.
IL. G. BALFOUR CO.
1319 South University
Phone 9 5 3 3
Gibbs secretarial training gives
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write College Course Dean.
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MARGUERITE HOOD Saturday Afternoon
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CHORAL WORKS
GLORIA IN EXCELSIS (Gomer)-World Premiere
CHOROS No. 10 (Villa-Lobos)-First Festival
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REQUIEM (Brahms)--Soloists, Chorus and Orchestra
LIEDER CYCLE (Orchestrated by Dorothy James)
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WIENI WSK I,D minor-First Festival Performance
DVORAK, B minor for Violoncello
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MOZART Symphony No. 40 in G minor (K. 550)
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TEN SOLOISTS-Five new to Ann Arbor
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA in all six concerts
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FESTIVAL YOUTH CHORUS-four hundred voices
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