THE MICHIGAN DAILY Teams Prepare For Battle As Frosh Weekend Nears Summer Weddings Planned * * * 3 T- * * Photography Theme To Set Background For Blue Team Dance'R. "Watch The.Birdie" has become t the password of at least half of the freshmen women on campus. The Blue team of Frosh Week- end has chosen as the theme for their dance, which will be given Friday in the League ballroom, an epic of photography through the ages. Coeds have been spied along the diag wearing blue beanies, on w h i c h have been embroidered "Blue Team." A few of the girls are also wearing signs on their backs proclaiming the merits of coming to the Blue dance. Alice Mencher, '53, staunch member of the Blue team who is one of the many wearing signs don her back, stated, "The sign doesn't bother me. After all, I don't have to look at it!" The floorshow will consist of several still life pictures which suddenly come to life to portray personages of a particular era. Decorations Committee of the Blue Team will begin work at 7 p.mtoday in the League. Birdie, played by Jean Waidl1y,, goes from scene to scene with grandfather, father and son, giv- ing continuity to the plot. Ted Smith and his orchestra will play for the all-campus dance. Tickets are now on sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union and the League and will also be sold at the door. In anticipation of their greatest stunt; Ann Hagan, publicity chair- man, urges everyone to be on hand at noon today, when the Diag is t the center of much activity on the part of the Blue team. aV HELP WANTED Permanent position open in our Art Dept. for a girl who * has had Art or Fine Arts. Ulrich's 'Flapper Daze' Slates Return to Twenties Saturday atLeague Put away the bobby sox, boys, the flappers have invaded the campus! Dressed in the attire of the roaring '20's, several members of the Maize team of Frosh Week- end wandered around Yost Field House Friday and Saturday nights in the madness of Michigras. * * * THE THEME of the Maize dance, which will be presented Saturday in the League Ballroom, is "Flapper Daze." The cast of the floor show will supplement Connie Kay, who will play the part of Maizie, the heroine of the show, in her es- capades on the campus during the flapper era. The publicity committee, head- ed by Jo Phillips, also organized a skit which was presented at the Union dance Saturday night. JANET SHERZER * * * DELORES JANUSCH q * * * * * CUSTOMERS of the League dining room have heard, to their surprise, a completely new rendi- tion of "Margie." The coeds have replaced the latter record with a new one entitled "Maizie," re- corded by Ray Slavin, Jerry Hel- fenbein, and Morry Passer. Completing the efforts of the committee to publicize their dance is a "Flapper Day Sun- dae." Several local ice cream em- poriums have made the dish the "sundae of the week." The first points in the com- petition between the Maize and Blue teams were captured by the Maize, when their team was found to have the highest scholar- ship of the two. Points are given to the teams on the basis of decorations, floor show, number of tickets sold, pub- licity and anything else that could possibly be judged. Janet Sherzer and Delores Janusch, both Juniors and members of the Delta Gamma sorority, are planning to be married in De- troit during the later summer months. Miss Sherzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Sherzer of Detroit, is engaged to 'Hal W. Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Beam of Buffalo, New York. Miss Sherzer is in the literary college, while Mr. Beam is doing graduate work in the School of Education and is a member of Zeta Psi. Their wedding date is set for August 12. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Janusch of Detroit, Miss Janusch is betrothed to Charles L. Kelly, son of Dr. D. C. Kelly of Traverse City. Miss Janusch is in Dental Hygiene. Mr. Kelly is a freshman in the Dental School and affiliated with Delta Tau Delta and Psi Omega. The couple plans to be married on September 2. A MAN'S WORLD: Coed SL Representation Poor; Four to One Ratio Annual Ball Will Feature Two Bands The music of Frank Tinker and Johnny Sadrack will be featured at the International Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Union Ballroom. Latin and novelty numbers will be handled by Sadrack's band which is well known in Detroit ballrooms. * * * JOHNNY SADRACK, before the war, intended to become a concert violinist but changed his mind and concentrated on the clarinet and saxophone. He organized a band which was disbanded when Sadrack was drafted. During the war, he was placed in Special Services and play- ed in various army shows with such screen stars as Mickey Roo- ney. After his discharge Sadrack or- ganized his present band which usually plays in Toledo, but makes guest appearances in Detroit. "STRAIGHT" MUSIC for the International Ball will be provid- ed by Frank Tinker and his or- chestra, well known in Ann Arbor. Entertainment for the eve- ning will be in the form of a floor show of international ta- lent, with Joe Chestnut acting as master of ceremonies. Chest- nut is known for his humorous performance at last year's ball. Further events in the show will include a French quartet, a Polish dance and the Turkish dance team which performed in native dress for the International Pageant which was recently given. Decorations will follow an ap- appropriate theme of travel pos- ters from all lands, excluding Rus- sia because of difficulty getting behind the Iron Curtain, accord- ing to Norbert Podgorski, chair- man of the dance. Other scenes will depict life in the tropics and a polar view. The dance, which is all campus and has late permission, is semi- formal or native dress. Benefits from tickets sold will enter the Foreign S t u d e n t s' Emergency Fnd. WAA Notices] Lantern Night - Song leaders from all houses who wish to parti- cipate in.Lantern Night will meet at 5:10 .m.today in WAB. Elimi- nation-of all but 12 singing groups will be held Monday, May 8, at seven minute intervals. Song lead- ers will draw at the meeting as to the time they will sing May 8. Physical Education Club - In- stallation of new officers will take place at the Physical Education Club meeting at 8 a.m. today in Barbour Gymnasium." New officers for next year are president Mary Louise Hook, Al- pha Xi Delta; vice-president, Nan- cy Somers, Chi Omega; secretary, Mona Pick, Delta Delta Delta; treasurer, Barbara Riley, Alpha xgi Delta and publicity, Lois Middle- torit of Mosher. A discussion of Major Day to be held Saturday will follow installa- tion. Refreshments will be served. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Night Cycle Trip to Harmony ley Hostel, Sat.-Sun., April 2 Near Clarkston. Reservations Dave Smith, 7211, by Friday. bike, AYH Pass, eating ute sleeping bag, rain equipn Bring lunch to eat on the way meal prepared #t Hostel. Me League, time decided later. international Center Weekly 4:30-6 p.m,, Thurs., April 27. BARBARA PERKINS * * * Gradtuates Set Wedding Date The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Per- kins of Detroit have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Harley Jennings, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Y. Jen- nings, of Danville, Va. Miss Perkins was graduated from Wayne University and is now working on her master's degree in the School of Education. She is a member of Delta Omicron mu- sic sorority and Zeta Tau Alpha. Mr. Jennings is an alumnus of the University of North Carolina and received his master's degree at the University of Michigan, where he is now working on his doctor's degree in chemistry. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. The couple plans an August wedding. New Officers Elected By Theta Sigma Phi, HonorarySorority Theta Sigma Phi, national hon- orary professional fraternity for women in journalism, has elected officers for next year. Margaret (Holly) Bevan was voted president; Pat Brownson, vice-president; Maxine Ryckman, secretary; Elaine Toles, treasurer; and Jean Wernig, keeper of the archives. Vote Today I7 (Continued from Page 4) Student Science Society: Meet- ing Thurs., April 27, 7:30 p.m., 1300 Chemistry. Dr. W. C. McKea- chie will speak on "Is Psychology A Science?" Anyone interested is invited. U. of M. Sociological Society: Thursday afternoon coffee hour, 3 to 5 p.m., 307 Haven Hall. Dr. Amos Hawley will discuss recent publication, Human Ecology. Elec- tion of officers completed. All so- ciology students invited. U. of M. Sailing Club: Business meeting and shore school, Thurs., April 27, 7:30 p.m., 311 W. Engin- eering. Preparations for Notre Dame Team races. IT'S NOT TOO LATE!! You can still make that SUMMER TRIP to EUROPE with International Youth PARIS BY, AIR $360 ROUND TRIP Flights to LON DON and ROME Persona lty, Hairstyling for Women! Latest styles thinned, shaped, shortened to your individuality by . five ladies' haircutters, at your convenience. The Dascola Barbers Liberty near State By PAT SMITH All-campus elections are set for today and tomorrow. Have you cast your vote? Statistics show that the campus ratio of men per women amounts to three, but on the Student Leg- islature the ratio is four men to one woman representative. In this case the ratio is not favorable to the cause of the 'fairer' members. Students cry that the Student ii Legislature is not a fair repre- sentation of the campus body and according to the above figures, the women of this campus are not receiving the same represen- tation that the men are. The reason for this is that many of the women fail to vote and fail tosupport their candi- dates. According to the records of the past three years, there has not been a legislator from Jor- dan and relatively few from the other large dorms. This is a ser- ious lack and can be remedied by the participation of every woman on campus in voting. Write or phone INTERNATIONAL YOUTH Inc. 150 Broadway New York 7, N.Y. COrtland 7-0362 To assure passage write immediately U The University of Michigan Flying Club invites you to attend its ANNUAL OPEN HUE to be held at Ann Arbor Airport three miles south on State Street SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MONTH-END This past year there have been about twelve women on the Stu- dent Legislature. Their contribu- tion toward representing the wo- man's view in legislature affairs has been valuable and lasting. It is the duty of the voters to support their candidates and make the Student Legislature represen- tative of their ideas and beliefs. Every vote counts. /: I """"""r MARRIED COLLEGE GRADUATE VETERANS ; , "f Russian Perfume !I NOTE! There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 P.M. in Room 1042, Tass, the Russian news agency, announced that the production of perfume and toilet water in the Soviet Union would be doubled during 1950. East Engineering, for all those seriously interested in flying. You will receive a numbered ticket guaranteeing a free ride on Saturday. A lifetime career opportunity for two married veteran college graduates with one of Amer- ica's leading life insurance companies in Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, and Muskegon .. . Immediate salary plus commis- sion. Earnings will equal salar- ies offered by leading national firms. Complete two-year train- ing program at our expense. Promotion when qualified. Pen- sion and Group Insurance bene- fits. Write for interview to Sun Life of Canada-302 Michigan National Bank Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich., or call 9-6233, Collect. COATS and SUITS Vote Today 2500 3995 4995 ' 1 Ai -- Originally 39.95 to 69.95 ..fJ acokon;&i.. Perma- ift Brassieres in quick-drying nylon or fine cotton. . ! From the left: Fine cotton broadcloth with a Leno- elastic diaphragm. White only; siz- es 32 to 38; A, B or C cups. 2.50 All-nylon taffeta bra, a lightweight quick drying uplift in white; sizes 32 to 38. A, B or C cups. 2.50 Cotton broadcloth bandeau with the Perma-lift magic inset. In white only; sizes 32 to 38. A, B cups. 1.50 Foundation Shop THE COATS: 100% wool fleeces . . . suedes . . . coverts ... tweeds . . . shorties . . . finger tips and full lengths. Navy, red, beige, green and gold. Misses and Women's sizes. THE SUITS: Fine textured wool gabardines . . . char- meens. . . yarn dyed worsteds... pin checks in Spring's newest styles. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 42 and 121/2 to 241/2. DRESSES TWO GROUPS 14.95 19.95 Pure silks - Nylon Prints-Rayon Crepes. Prints - Nylsilks 1 piece and suit styles Originally to 35.00 Also Evening, -Dinner DRESSES DRESSES 10.00 Rayon Crepes Pure Silks Rayon Prints Originally to 25.00 5.00 and 7.00 Crepes - Prints Originally 8.95 to 16.95 ' ., Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 44, 121/ to 241/2 Day Room. College of, the Holy Cross (Worcester) 'rlie J SKIRTS HATS. BLOUSES THREE GROUPS 2.95 3.95 $5 Mostly Crepes 2.95 3.95 $5 Corduroy - Tweeds Gabardine Sizes 26 to 30 / In Worcester, Massachusetts, one of the favorite spots of students at the College of the Holy Cross is the Day Room on the campus. They like the Day Room because it's a cheerful place - full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And when Felts at 1.00 and 2.4 Pastels & Dark Sho STRAWS 3.95 and 5.00 Rain or shine Coat HANDBAGS Better Slips 2.95 and 3.95 Leathers - Fabrics and Reptiles in box, envelope and pouch styles. Originally 2.95 rI Rayon Crepes - Lace Trimmed I j . 1 1 . 1 II 11 Gabardines --Tv