* THE MICHIGAN DAILY Frosh To Revisit 'Flapper Daze' 9A DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Freshmen coeds who boast the S Maizenas their half of Frosh Weekend have decided to leave present and future and delve into the past. Along with fashions, make-up, and ideas, the Maize team will re- gress to the era of the Roaring Twenties. "Flapper Daze" is the theme the freshmen will use to en- hance their dance. * * * DECORATIONS, floorshow and publicity will all pertain to some phase of life in the days when Valentino was the heartthrob in- stead of Clift. Heroine of the floorshow will be "Maizie." She will relate some of her experiences at Michigan, one of which has to do with the infamous "Orient." Ted Smith and his orchestra will play for the dance, which will be presented Friday, April 28. JO PHILLIPS, publicity chair- man has announced her assistants, Tryouts for the Maize floor show of Frosh Weekend will be held at 7:15 p.m. today in the League, instead of last night as announced in yesterday's Daily. Tryouts for dance director and pianist will be at 7 p.m. who are as follows: stunts, Peggy Zager; skits, Renee Levy; news, Sally Gouldthorpe; and posters, Barbara Keller. Freshmen dues are being col- lected at the present time. The Maize and Blue teams are also competing in this field. Addi- Clevelanders Slate Party Stag or drag, the members of the Cleveland Club will get to- gether at 8 p.m. Friday, April 14' at the Phi Gamma Delta carriage house in Cleveland for their an- nual vacation party. 'Most casual of all outfits, blue jeans, will prevail when University { students from the Cleveland area meet for this strictly informal par- ty. Refreshments will be served, t_ and there will be no admission charge. The Phi Gamma Delta carriage house is located at 11317 Bellflower Rd., one.block from the Western Reserve campus. For further information, club members may contact George Qua in Cleveland by calling Yellow- stone 28648. No reservations for the party will be necessary. tional points are given to the team which collects the most dues in the shortest possible time. Teams are judged for their per- formance in respect to the floor- show, decorations, publicity, andI almost anything else which can be counted in competition. An important meeting will be held by the Maize publicity com- mittee at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League. (Continued from Page 4) Square and Folk Dance Club: Meeting, 7:30-9:45 p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg. Ullr Ski Club: Meeting, 7 p.m., Rm. 3L, Unions Movies and Aspen snow report. Michigan Arts Chorale: Regular rehearsal, 7 p.m., Rm. B, HH. U. of M. Rifle Club: Meeting, training, and postal match with U. of Notre Dame, 7 p.m., ROTC rifle range. Women of the University Fa- culty: Tea, 4 to 6 p.m., fourth floor clubroom. CoedCalenlar_ Social Chairmen-Social chair- men of the women's residence halls will meet at 4:15 p.m. today in the League. * * * Record Concert-The concourse of the League will be the scene of a record concert from 7 to 8 p.m. today. The Symphony No. 2 by Sibelius and Ravel's "Bolero" will comprise the program. * * * Dance-Free dancing will be featured from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the League Ballroom. New record sound equipment will be intro- duced. JGP Pictures-Members of the JGP cast may order pictures tak- en at the last performance in the Undergraduate Office of the Lea- gue. Tau Beta Sigma: Meeting, 9 p.m., Lounge, Harris Hall. I.A.S.: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 3-B, Union. Speaker: H. F. Allen (Dept. of Aero. Engr.). Subject: "Ground Structural Testing," plus films. W8ZSQ, West Quad Radio Club: Meeting of all members, 7 p.m. in the shack, fifth floor, Williams House. Coming Events Canterbury Club: Thurs., April 6, 7:15 and 10:15 a.m., Holy Com- munion; 12:30 p.m., Intercessions and Meditation; 5:15 p.m., Eve- ning Prayer and Meditation, 8 p.- m., Holy Communion. U. of M. Sailing Club: Business meeting and shore school, Thurs., April 6, 7:30 p.m., 311 W. Engi- neering. DUES DEADLINE. Student-Faculty Hour honoring the psychology and sociology de- partments, 4-5 p.m., Thurs., April 6, Grand Rapids Room, League. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: Elections postponed for the Exe- cutive Council until April 24; for the Student Council until May 1. Petitions accepted for either Coun- cil at the Hillel Foundation until April 22. International Center Weekly Tea: 4:30-6 p.m., Thurs., April 6. IZFA Study Group: Meeting, 8 p.- m., Thurs., April 6, Hillel House. "Kum-zitz" will follow. Preliminary Instruction for the Berlin I[n Famous 15 Water Safety Instructors' Course 7-8:15 p.m., Thurs., April 6, Ha: will be given April 17,.18," 19and ris Hall. 20, 7:30 p.m. , Intramural pool. All those planning to take the U. of M. Sociological Society course should attend. Meeting, 3-5 p.m., Thurs., April 307 Haven Hall. Election of off Repertory Orchestra rehearsal, cers first hour. Fk aAJt Ste- ,,, t fit Y j w . . { . -, _ Suits and ATHLETIC MANAGERS and' song leaders of the individual resi- dences will meet at 5 p.m. today in the WAB. Plans for the tourna- ment will be discussed by athletic managers who will submit their lists of teams. They will also give their time preferences for games. "Houses which are not repre- sented at the meeting will not be able to play in the tourna- ment," said Vivian Frazier, soft- ball manager. Stockwell won the tournament last spring when 63 teams compet- ed. POSTCARDS WILL be sent to the athletic managers of league houses, dormitories and sororities after vacation, giving a schedule of the tournament games to be played during the first week. Athletic managers are asked to bring decisions from their houses on the question of hold- ing eliminations before Lantern Night. Last year many persons com- plained that there were too many groups participating in the pro- gram and that the number should be cut down. Badminton Sue Huber and Shyana De- odhar, the two finalists from a total of 290 badminton players, will play at 8 p.m. today in Waterman Gymnasium. BETROTHED-Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Betty Shetzer, daughter of Mrs. Simon Shetzer of Detroit and the late Mr. Shetzer, to Martin J. Frank, son of Mrs. M. Na- thaniel Frank of Detroit and the late Dr. Frank. Miss Shetzer is a junior in the School of Education, while Mr. Frank is a freshman in Medical School. He is affiliated with Kappa Nu and Phi Delta Epsilon. A June wedding is being planned. 'Hillel zapopin' Set for April 23 Accessories. That smart fashion look you so admire .can be yours with a well chosen suit-a smart bag and gloves-a pert hat -a beautiful blouse-flat- tering pearl choker and ear- rings. Be sure to choose yours from our value packed Easter col- lection today. The suits 100 % wools from 39.95-rayons from 14.95. Accessories- at little prices. Shirred nylon blouse at right is 5.95 just one of a huge collection of nylons-tissue failles and. cot- tons. Rehearsals are well under way' for Hillel's gala annual event, "Hillelzapoppin". The entire campus may view the fruits of weeks of labor at 7:45 p.m. Sunday, April 23 in Patten- gill Auditorium. Tickets will go on sale Monday, April 17. They may be purchased from 1 to 4 p.m. during that week following vacation, in the lobby of the Administration Building. The ticket chairman has an- nounced that there will be reser- ved seats, but "first come, first' served." Therefore, groups wish- ing to sit together are advised to obtain their seats in blocks at an early date. Competitors in this year's pro- duction include Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Nu, Sig- ma Delta Tau, and the Traumatic Players. Competing groups will vie for the possession of an honorary cup which is passed on from the pre- ceding year's winners to the new ones. If the same group wins the cup for three successive years, the group may keep it permanently. 1. this canbe YOU... 00 . . .in your smart short hair-do. Neat, efficient-lool ing, but still softly fem- inine. STOP IN this week for a personality c trim and permanent - and presto --c O you will look your very loveliest! STAEBLER BEAUTY SHOP O 601 East Liberty ;.v \ ..:: . .5:;. .a :;::, ;' 4 , it ' .S j 3 ,.. :+ttj ... "SAMMY KAYE (above) plays Irving Berlin" . . . Blue Skies, Always, How Deep Is The Ocean, 3 others on new danceable record- ings! One of RCA Victor's his- tory-making release of 15 albums "Designed For Dancing." 15 great bands, 15 great composers . . . 90 famed hits with the rhythm that goes to your toes. Collect all 15. Start with Sammy Kaye's album. At Liberty Music Shop, Inc., 205 E. Liberty. ---- a a I L __ Alt aim Irma Ar IBM& 4.Z. S :A l. V ~*~z r E i s }"i C r; :ttiE V 1 "% . . $ ' ";5:$f;:;}:} t{;''i{:i.;.':v::.{:}}{t::? i" :; ;:".... '{'5 4i $::5 :}i;;{iXr' i'?; ::55%>> . > :2 > :::': '[r l { '+" The little things you add to your spring ensembles that make all the difference in the world . .. or plan as gifts. a. White beaded necklace, matching earrings. Neck- lace, $2; earrings, $2, plus tax . . . . b. Rayon faille handbag; brown, black, navy. $5, plus tax. c. Leather dog leash belt. Green, navy, pink, red, yellow, brown. 2.95 . . . d. Complete Canasta set, 2.95 ... e. Crescendoe's double woven fabric gloves; black, chamois, white, 2.50 . . . f. Pure Irish linen print hankies. 65c . . . g. Telescope pencil and ball- point pen that fold into cap. $1 each . . . h. Jewelry case with a concealed inner compartment. Ivory, blue, green. 3.95 . :. i. Snakeskin cigarette case and light- er; red, green, brown. Lighter, $5; case, $7, plus tax ... j. Zigane perfume by Corday'in a pink satin case. $2, plus tax. . . k. Jade jewelry with pagoda pendants. Necklace, $2; earrings, $2; bracelet, $2, plus tax. I. Ladies' folding umbrella, 6.95 . . . m. Pure silk print scarfs with hand-rolled edges. 2.50 . . n. Revlon's lip-mirror lipstick with attached bits of mirrors. 1.50 plus tax . .. o. Gay costume flowers to add important costume dash. 59c to $1. k. 1, '\(TN