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 - Don't Be Misled! We Specialize in Comfortable Shirts In keeping with the nationwide trend for more com- fortable clothing for men, we can give you Shirt Comfort along with that all-day freshness that no home-laundered shirt can approach, Kyer Model Laundry 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. ., ee "J tapchaee offers O fine tailoring * alterations ® repairing for men's and women's clothing 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 college women "early-bird" start toward a satisfying business career. For illustrated catalog write College Course Dean. KATH ABINE GIBBS 230 Park Ave., NEW YORK 17 90 Marlborough St., BOSTON 16 5t E.SuperiorSt.,CHICAG011 i155Angell St.. PROVIDENCE6 Phone 9533 -7 i MAY FESTIVAL i SIX CONCERTS MAY 5, 6, 7, 8 J *io dour ear .. 0 1215 South University 627 South Main 814 South State SPECIAL for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY CONDUCTORS EUGENE ORMANDY Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Night Conductor, Philadelphia Orchestra THOR JOHNSON Fri. Evening and Sun. afternoon Conductor, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra ALEXANDER HILSBERG Saturday Afternoon Associate Conductor, Philadelphia Orchestra MARGUERITE HOOD Saturday Afternoon Conductor, Festival Youth Chorus LESTER McCOY Associate Conductor Priced for Quick Clearance J aCObAjoni $2500 i !-{ White and yellow Favorite colors of our all-wool suede and covert BREAD and 25 Suits Donegal tweeds--checks-and gabardines in spring's favor- ite fashion shades-fitted- boxed and belted styles-your size 9 to 20-originally $35.00 to $49.95. 25 Raincoats So cleverly designed you'll be. wearing them "rain or shine" - tweeds - gabardines - satins and twills - Belted - flared and three-way coats - this group includes allnew $29.95 rain or shine coats - many originally to $39.95. I I Save on our 50 DRESSES A group of better dresses - prints - crepes - wool and failles in one- and two-piece styles - grand choice of colors - sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 44 - 14% to 241. FESTIVAL HIGHLIGHTS CHORAL WORKS GLORIA IN EXCELSIS (Gomer)-World Premiere CHOROS No. 10 (Villa-Lobos)-First Festival Performance REQUIEM (Brahms)--Soloists, Chorus and Orchestra LIEDER CYCLE (Orchestrated by Dorothy James) THREE CONCERTI BEETHOVEN No. 3 for Piano-First Festival Performance WIENI WSK I,D minor-First Festival Performance DVORAK, B minor for Violoncello THREE SYMPHONIES MOZART Symphony No. 40 in G minor (K. 550) TSCHAIKOWSKY Symphony No. 4 in F minor HINDEMITH Symphony "Mathis der Maler" ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM: Arias and orchestral works ARIAS, SONGS, AND ORCHESTRAL WORKS-many new to the Festival TEN SOLOISTS-Five new to Ann Arbor PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA in all six concerts CHORAL UNION--three hundred voices in two concerts FESTIVAL YOUTH CHORUS-four hundred voices ARS LONGA VITA BREVIS SOLOISTS STUDENT BUNDLE!1 All clothing laundered, fluff dried, and neatly folded. 4 LBS. MINIMUM ... .. .50c Each Additional Pound... 12c The following articles are finished at low extra charges as follows- at - ' 9' 1 Group of COATS Expertly tailored coats by leading makers in new belted and half belted styles - fit- ted and flared styles too - every shade you could wish for - 1 Group of Suits of the finest fabrics - your choice - of style and color in your size 7 to 15, 10 to 38, 141 to 22%. BUTTER TOPPERS 22 95 I. SHIRTS, additional...... .15c at 1$0"o 50 DRESSES DARK and lighter crepes - prints and gabardines - one piece - jacket and Bolero styles sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 44 and 121,1 to 241,1 originally to $22.95. 15 Dinner Dresses and Formals IN NET - Taffeta and Jersey - Dark and Pastel shades - bare or covered shoulders size 9 to 18 originally to $39.95. at 10 STOLES - jacket and Bolero styles in prints - Wools - Crepes and Failles - originally to $29.95 sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 44, 141, to 241,. YOU DON'T HAVE TO LOOK TO THE MOON FOR NEW WONDERS TANN WILLIAMS Sunday Afternoon . . C Welsh-American Singer SET SVANHOLM Thursday Evening . . . Metropolitan Opera HAROLD HAUGH Sunday Afternoon . . Concerts and Oratorio PIA TASSINARI Sunday Evening Metropolitan Opera SHIRLEY RUSSELL Fri. Eve., Sun. Royal Covent Garden Opera GLADYS SWARTHOUT Sat. Eve. Opera, Concerts, Radio, Movies . . . . Soprano Afternoon . Soprano . Mezzo-soprano ontralto Tenor Tenor HANDKERCHIEFS . . . . . 3c I SOX, pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c Dress shirts and silk or wool sport shirts slightly higher. PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE MARTIAL SINGHER Fri. Eve., Sun. Afternoon Baritone Metropolitan Opera ERICA MORINI Saturday Afternoon . . . Violinist Distinguished Virtuosa GREGOR PIATIGORSKY Sun. Afternoon Violoncellist World Favorite BENNO MOISEIWITSCH Friday Evening . . Pianist Dynamic Artist Perennially perfect, the brief little topper, now in bread and butter colors, white and yellow. Phone 23-1-23 ON II I II I I I I