TIIEFHICHIGAN TI y PAGE FIVE Frosh Weekend Slated for fpril Freshmen Women Will Vie for Honors; SDances, Floorshows To Highlight Event Wayne Coed Wed to Senior Freshmen women will begin pre- parations this month for their big annual League activity, Frosh Weekend. Presented for the first time last year, Frosh Weekend proved to be a successful event and established itself as a traditional extra-cur- ricular activity on campus. * * * THE "WEEKEND" in which all eligible freshmen coeds may par- ticipate has a three-fold purpose: It serves to unite freshmen, .it af- fords them an opportunity to take part in a presentation similar to Soph Cab and JGP and it intro- duces them to League activities. The event will cover two . nights filled with concentrated competitive activity. A dance, complete with floorshows, will be presented April 29 and 30 and will be open to the entire cam- PUS. Before specific work on the pro- ject is undertaken, freshmen wo- men will be divided into two teams dubbed with the appropriate titles of "Maize" and "Blue". * * * THE TWO FACTIONS will vie for the first place honor of having their name inscribed on a plaque which decorates the walls of the Undergraduate Office. Judgment of the competing teams will be made on the basis of originality in campaigns and publicity posters, originality of tickets and programs and qual- Skating Club To Perform Spectators at the hockey games this weekend will see the Univer- sity of Michigan Ice Skating Club appearing for the first time this year. Performances will start at ap- proximately 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday night .before the 8 p.m. game with Michigan Tech. The group will do a precision number to "Television March" by Morton Gould, consisting of pin- wheels and marchlike skating in clockwork timing. Those participating include: Carole Somer, manager of the club, Johnney Inman, Nancy Berg- dahl, Jill Thompson, Dick San- ders, Len Holder, Gene Smoley and Stuart Brown. Next weekend Miss Somer will skate a solo to the popular piece, "Side by Side." She will apply her own interpretation of the mu- sic. Miss Somer said she believes that this skating before an au- dience will be a great help to club members in preparing for their part in Winter Carnival next year. Men and women interested in joining the club may still do so. Practices are held from 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays through Thurs- days at the Coliseum. Soft Touch The "soft touch" has been in- troduced into the new line of spring suits soon to make their appearance on the market. With yokes being repeated at the bot- tom of the jacket as well as at the top, pockets are found in unex- pected places such as a wide set in cuff or built in skirt panel. ity of decorations and floor- shows. Last spring the blue team came out on top with the winning theme "Deuces Wild". Programs repre- sented a deck of cards and Jacks, Queens and Kings covered the walls of half the League Ballroom. * * * The other half of the room was decorated by members of the Maize team. To carry out their theme, "Commotion " In The Ocean," they transformed their portion into an underwater play- ground. Both groups presented floor- shows based on their themes. WAA Board Lists Petition Requirements Experience or ability in a sport is not a requirement for anycoed who wishes to petition fo'r a sports club manager position on the WAA Board. Club organization, leadership ability, and active WAA Board participation as well as an under- standing of the clubs' purposes, will be major factors in selecting women for positions. Skill and club membership will also be taken into consideration. ANY ELIGIBLE sophomore, ju- nior, or senior may petition for two sports club manager positions and one executive position or one club manager and two executive posts. Petitions are due Mrch 13 in the League Undergraduate Office. They may be obtained at the League, Barbour Gymna- sium and the Women's Athletic Building. Each club manager will be re- sponsible for all organization and administration of her sport, ex- cluding instruction. Her duties will include planning the sche- dule of club practice and activi- ties before the season with the ap- proval of her faculty advisor. * * * SHE WILL ALSO attend all weekly WAA Board meetings. and present all business pertaining to her club or sport. If any coed believes that a need exists for a club which is not already organized she may petition for it and present any ideas and plans she has. If the WAA Board feels that there will be active response, such a club will be organized. Women may seek leadership of the following sports clubs: ar- chery, badminton, ballet, basket- ball, bowling, camp counselors, fencing, golf, field hockey, la- crosse, Michifish, modern dance, officials and coaches, outing,. rid- ing, rifle, soccer, softball and ten- nis. * * * THE ICE SKATING CLUB will elect its own manager. Prospective WAA Board mem- bers may get help in writing their petitions from the Presi- den Vs reports in the League Library and the WAA reports and scrapbook, available in Of- fice 15, Barbour Gymnasium. If there are any additional questions, petitioners may call Betsy Bousfield or the present sports club managers. POPULAR PLACE: Ticket Sales Set atLeague Bridge-Would be Culbertsons and Blackwoods will have an op- portunity to improve their skills at bridge with the lessons which will resume Tusday. Beginners will meet at 7 p.m. and advanced players at 8:30, p.m. Tuesday at the League with Mrs. Walter McLean. Mrs. McLean was the instructor last year also. Tickets for the series will be available in the undergraduate of- fice of the League, for all who wish to attend. Dancing - This semester's League dancing class program will be launched at 3:30 p.m. Wednes- day, Mar. 9, in the League Ball-, room when a dancing exhibition will be presented to persons in- terested in joining the classes. Women who wish to serve as hostesses during the eight-week course may sign up after the ex- hibition. Men may purchase tickets for the classes on Mar. 9 and 10 in the League. The tickets will sell for $4.00 for the eight lessons. Beginning, intermediate and advanced classes will begin March 13. x 3 Assembly Ball-Representatives of Senior Society will be selling boutonnieres for Assembly Ball from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. today in the undergraduate office of the League. Orders may also be placed through representatives in the dormitories. All orders must be placed immediately. The white carnations will be distributed Friday night at the annual Assembly Ball, "Kandy Kingdom," to be presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Union. JGP Stage Crew Members of the stage crew for JGP will meet at 4 p.m. to- day in the Garden Room of the League. Try FOLLETT'S First Every Book for Every Course USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES I 1M Lif hTST U ALL CLOTHING LAUNDERED, FLUFF DRIED, AND NEATLY FOLDED. 4 pounds minimum . Each additional pound . . . . . . . C"2 50c " The following articles are finished at a low extra cost: H IRTS, each additional . . . HANDKERCHIEFS, each add itiona . . . 15c . . 2c . . . 2c SOCKS, pair, each additional MRS. ZALMAN KONIKOW 10% DISCOUNT ON LAUNDRY 15% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING CASH and CARRY T R , LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, Inc. Wedding, Lightstone-Koni Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lig of Detroit have announ marriage of their daugh nore, to Zalman Konikow Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kon so of Detroit. The former Miss Lightst graduate from Wayne Un in June with a bachelor's in art education. Mr. Konikow is a senior tistry school here. The wedding took placet ruary 5. 'WAA Noti, f"'' EngagementsTold kow Herrscher-Jakust ghtstone Mr. and Mrs. George Herrschei ced the of Detroit have announced the en- ter, Le- gagement of their daughter, Geor- son of gia, to Norman F. Jakust, son of ikow al- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jakust alsc of Detroit. Miss Herrscher is a sophomore one will in the literary college and lives in niversity Stockwell Hall. degree Mr. Jakust is an employee of the Lincoln-Mercury Co. in Detroit. in den- No definite plans have been made for the wedding. on Feb- 0" - Goodyear-Ackenhusen Mi. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear of Hastings have announced the be- {ces trothal of their daughter, Anne, tc John Ackenhusen, son of Mr. anc Mrs. William Ackenhusen of Ben- ers will ton Harbor. in the Miss Goodyear is a senior in the me new literary college and is affiliated b. Plans with Alpha Chi Omega. .p to the Mr. Ackenhusen, a senior in the fencing engineering school, is a membei of Theta Chi. A late summer wedding is being ay night planned. . Satur- -- -- ice. Use Daily Classifieds th _____--R--L---YN ths a 721 North University Phone 2-5200 L L _ PAY LESS AT MARSHALL'S * PAY LESS AT MARSHALL'S * I -J -J -J CHAMPAGNE Prices Effective Thursday, BEER Friday, Saturday We Reserve the Right To Limit GW NEQuantities. Fencing Club - Memb meet at 5:10 p.m. today WAB. This is the last ti members may join the clu will be discussed for the tri Salle de Tuscan, Detroit club. * * * Michifish - The Thursd group will meet at 9 a.m day in the Union for pract Michigras Boo .. r Booth chairmen for ini- vidualhcampus organizations will meet at 4 p.m. today in Room KLM of the Union to discuss plans and petitioning for space in Michigras, carni- val to be held April 21 and 22 in Yost Field House. TYPEWRITERS RENTED SOLD BOUGHT REPAIRED G.l. Requisitions Accepted on Supplies Only MORRI LL'S Stand-out pockets and buttons to punctuate a young silhouette . . . plus the petal-like touch of white salyna collar and cuffs (detachable, too!). Rayon. tissue sheer to rustle w ... ; ,: S X ; ,r < ."" _'. . "c 4 .. .. i.. 314 S. State St. Ph. 7177 fountain pens repaired If I -- Other R & K Shipments Daily NOW AVAILABLE ON COLUMBIA LP RECORDS SUPERB RECORDINGS, BEAUTIFULLY PLAYED rith Spring. -, FLINTS WICKS BOBBY PINS Paper Napkins 9 GLASS ASH TRAYS 2 for C DISH CLOTHS -for ~ 4 oz. Renuzit 29 Plastic House Slippers 100 Ionized Yeast Tablets 74or Bluettes Plastic Gloves S 2.5 'I SAT. 1 P.M.-11:30 P.M. FRESH FROZEN Strawberry SUNDAE Delicious Borden's Ice Cream topped with Strawberries and Whipped Cream lip. I -m ___ --- m Trial Size Absorbine. Jr. SPECIAL DIAL SOAP 2 for 37C 13 Y SAT. ONLY Keep Fresh! 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