THE MICHIGAN DAILY BLUE MONDAY: Frosh Weekend Publicity To Begin in Blue Tomorrow Wedded Whether or not students feel sad, tomorrow is the day the whole campus wears blue. The Blue team of Frosh Week- end has announced that tomorrow Is "Blue Monday." As part of the piblicity for their team, the girls have decided to continue the pre- cedent set by last year's Blue team ,committee. THE TWO TEAMS of Frosh Weekend, the Maize and Blue, vie a with each other in frantic compe- tition until the night of the dance. Points are given to both teams for publicity, dance, floor show, and anything and everything else which might prove that one team has surpassed the other. Since the Blue team was the - victor last year, the freshmen are determined not to surrender their conquest. Ann Hagan, publicity chairman, urged all freshmen women who have not already signed up on committees to do so immediately. The Undergraduate office of the " League can give any needed infor- rnation. A THE DANCE will be presented April 28 and 29. As was done last year, the Maize team gives 'the dance one night, while the Blue team takes over the next night. The class of 1952 was the first to attempt to get freshmen women in activities. The dance was such a success that the idea for -two teams has carried over to this year. Camp Director To GiveSpeech WAA's Camp Counselors' Club has' invited the director and co- owner of Chippewa Trail Camp to speak to club members and guests at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the WAB. Miss.Simpler, the speaker, will discuss what a director expects of a counselor during an interview. and during the summer. She will also talk on director-counselor re- lationships in relation to her own camp.' The meeting- is open to every- one. Refreshments will be served. The rivalry, the secrecy, and the utter contempt of the two teams last year will be well remembered by the sophomores. When the Maize team showed up with flour, and the Blue came equipped with squirt guns for the publicity "fight" on the Diag, the struggle developed into a rather pasty en- counter. Evidently the coeds are planning on creating chaos on the campus again this year. League Arranges Afternoon Dance For Wednesday Afternoon dancing, a novelty on campus, is being planned by the League Social Committee and the League Dance Committee. The free dance will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the League ball room and is open to all students, with or without a date. A new sound recorder was re- cently installed in the Ballroom which broadcasts records and the daice is planned to'introduce this new sound equipment. Marjorie Hehn, chairman of the League Social Committee and Maxine Reid, chairman of the League Dance Committee are mak- ing all- arrangements. They en- courage students to drop in any time during the afternoon. Cokes may be purchased from the coke machine in the hall or guests can obtain refreshments in the downstairs grill. The dance is informal. WAA Notices The basketball tournament will go into its last round next week with the following games being played : Monday at 5:10 p.m. - Kappa Kappa Gamma V vs. Chi Omega III; Mosher VIII vs. Chi Omega I; at 7:15 p.m.-Kappa Kappa Gam- ma I vs. Newberry II; Mosher I vs. Stockwell IV; at 8 p.m.-no games. Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-no games; at 7:15p.m.-Alpha Delta Pi I vs. Kappa Alpha Theta I; at 8 p.m.- no games. Wednesday at 5:10 p.m. - no games; at 7:15 p.m.-winner of Kappa Kappa Gamma I vs. New- berry II vs. Alpha Xi Delta III; winner of Mosher VIII vs. Chi Omega I vs. Hinsdale I. Thursday at 5:10 p.m. - no games; at 7:15 p.m. - Play-off games in A tournament; semi final games in B tournament. WEDDING-Mr. and Mrs. Char- les P. Howell II announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Elizabeth, to Mr. Ferris C. Standiford Jr., son of Mrs. Ethel C. Standiford of Ann Ar- bor and Mr. Ferris Ct Standiford, Sr. of Detroit. The wedding took place March 18 in Washington- ville, N.Y. Michigan Coeds To Organize Softball Club Let the rains come-Michigan coeds will still play ball! Anyone with a touch of spring fever and the urge to begin swing- ing a bat again may join the Soft- ball Club which is organizing from 4 to 5:30' p.m. tomorrow in the WAB. Softball enthusiasts with any or no amount of skill are invited to join the club according to Mary Peterson, manager of the club. "Even though you have never swung a bat before.in your life, come and have some real fun," she added. * *.* FOLLOWING spring vacation, the club will meet from 4 to 5:30 every Friday afternoon. If April should happen to keep true to its word by bringing forth a few "showers," the club will meet in Barbour Gym on those rainy days. Members will organize into teams for the softball games. There will also be opportunities to practice on skills as well as to play. If the club members desire, it may play with other schools. Last year the softball club played with University High School. * * * A PARTY will also be planned for later in the spring to end the season. Miss Mary Smeltzer will act a: advisor for the club. All equip- ment is furnished by the Physical Education Department. Instruc- tion for the coed members will be furnished also to those who wish it, which may prove valuable to those who are participating in the Softball Tournament. IFC Ball All booth contracts for the IFC Ball must be submitted to Bob Hadden, 2-6674, by April 5. Riding Clubs Plan Program Parading down State St. on horseback in the Michigras Parade and square dancing on horseback are just two of the things being planned for the Riding Club and Crop and Saddle this season. WAA's Riding Club, open to reg- ular riders, and Crop and Saddle, a select group of the very best riders, will hold their organization- al meeting at 8:15 tomorrow in Barbour Gym. COEDS WILL at that time choose an afternoon during the week or on the weekend during which they wish to ride out at Golfside Stables. Club members will be able to ride at a lower rate than if they ride independently. Participating in the Michigras Parade is a new addition to the biannual carnival. Riders will carry banners to publicize the club. In addition to the square danc- ing on horseback, the club mem- bers will have drills to work out if they wish to and games on horse- back to play. Due to their part in Michigras, they will probably not planga horse show during the spring. PATRICIA Gullberg, new club manager, says that the horses at Golfside are very trailwise and good for riding purposes. Transportation is provided to and from the stables. Instruction is also provided for by Miss Ber- lin of the Women's Physical Education Department and/or Miss Gullberg, who has ridden in the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club horse show, one of the biggest in the country. Club members will have a large part in planning the spring pro- gram. If the weather permits, they can plan long rides, picnics and even excursions through the Arboretum. If the members remain at the stables, they can ride in the out- door ring, the woods or along the Huron. JGP Pictures To Be Available. Pictures taken at the last per- formance of the Junior Girls' Play may now be ordered by members of the cast, Jennie Quirk, JGP dir- ector, has announced. The orders and money should be left with Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. Byrium or Miss McCormick in the Under- graduate Office of the League. TYPEWRITERS RENTED SOLD . BOUGHT REPAIRED G.I. Requisitions Accepted on Supplies Only MORRILL'S 314 S. State St. Ph. 7177 fountain pens repaired Hillel To Present Residence Skits "Hillelzapoppin," Hillel's annual presentation of a bill of skits, will be given at 7:45 p.m. Sunday, April 23 in Pattengill Auditorium. r Originating in 1940, the event has continued to grow in popu- larity until now it has attained the apex of Hillel's social program. * * * DURING THE war years, "Hill- elzapoppin" was temporarily dis- continued because of the lack of potential players. However, it was returned in grand style in 1945 and has carried on in full swing ever since. A decade ago when the tradi- tion was started, many Hillel members felt that there was a need for an event each year in which the creative talents of ' the students could be exploited. The creation of "Hillelzapoppin" served this desire as well as a good cause, for the proceeds of the show are donated to the United Jewish Appeal each year. * * *Tg THEREFORE as the general chairman termed it, the cast and the audience have a lot of fun and also contribute to something worthwhile at the same time. Any student residence, fra- ternity or sorority is eligible to submit a skit for the show. The scripts are chosen by the com- mittee on .the basis of their originality and dramatic ap- peal. Out of the scripts submitted this year, five have been chosen for presentation at the show. Of these five, the play showing the most ef- fective preparation and originality will be named as the winner. * * FIVE JUDGES will weigh the comparative merits of the skits, and a gold loving cup will be awarded to the best one. The judg- es will be chosen according to their ability to criticise such a production. Any group that wins the cup for three consecutive years is allowed to keep it permanently. * ) * X f M f.: >a : ..j .N.x. #~ *S lv-.-- PASSOVER S$ERVICES over. W H RV Sunday Evening 7:30-8 P.M. Sponsored by B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION As Seen in Harper's Bazaar Sheer Inspiration for Sunmmer by Imported Egyptian Pima voil in the Henry Rosenfeld manner. Superbly smart, wonder- fully wearable and crease-resistant. Fashion's favorite shirt-waist style with sof t, feminine details. In grey; brown,. green, blue. Sizes 10 to 18. TWIN PARLORS ---SECOND FLOOR i 61. rom fischer's... wgm " -4 }. =J . s "*14 te r _____f___J______________. 1 a hatful of fragrance in a new SPRING ENSEMBLE by Faberg6... perfume (in the famous Fabergette applicator) with matching cologne nestled in an honest-to-goodness little strawsailor, 3.00 the set.