PAGE SIX TID'E ' MIEHT A DAILY SUNDAY.-AMM 3.0. IWO- .T.HE, M.H.A ATY NVA\A 1nA1V. ARLVA VV)1~ lY I-. Ann Arbor welcomes Eu- gene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra - along with the University Choral Union, the Festival Youth Chorus and Amer- ica's leading solo artists - to the 57th Annual May Festival, May 4th- 7th, Hill Auditorium. 1C( IN ANN ARBOR - 508 East William St. (Illusyt)r a abov Eugene Orrnanjdy 3L U M 13 0 A E" 10 R D S for your favorite encore list of THE PHILADELPHIA O CRCHESTRA Superb musicianship, immeasurably rich tone and inspired direction make the name of The Philadelphia Orchestra synonymous with "Mus- ical Perfection" . .. Hear this great orchestra in your own home with concert hall realism on Columbia Records from the large Lyon & Healy selection. aydn PROKOFIEFF-Clossical Symphony RIMSKY-KORSAKOV-Russan Easter Overture Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia $3.85 Orchestra, ML 2035 ................$3.85 RESPHIGHI-Pines of Rome DEBUSSY-Two Nocturnes .$4.85 Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, ML 4020 ................$4.85 SCHUMANN-Piano Concerto in A Minor .$4.85 Rudolph Serkin and Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, ML 4041.....$4.85 GRIEG-Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 $4.85 LISZT-Hungarian Rhapsodies Nos. I and 11 Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, ML 4132................$4.85 .$3.85 STRAUSS-Overtures and Waltzes Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Minor Orchestra, ML 2041................$3.85 .$4.85 BRAHMS--Symphony No. 4 in E Minor Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia e Orchestra, ML 4017 ................$4.85 S$4.85 DVORAK-Symphony No. 5 in E Minor (New World) Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia .$4.85 Orchestra, ML 4024 ................$4.85 'Arty' Garg Will Appear Tomorrow Gargoyle goes "Smooth" tomor- row. "Smooth," a special issue of the campus humor magazine, will bit- terly satirize men's and women's fashion magazines, according to Brian Duff, '50, editor. * * * "GARG'S 'SMOOTH' edition. which hits campus tomorrow, will completely shatter all precedents of decency and decorum," Duff boasted. "Smooth" will not only ridi- cule stylish, "arty magazines, but will also imitate them in its format, with half-pages and flashy make-up, according to Duff. Evidence of "Smooth's" com- plete lack of morals is its fea- tured story, "I Kept a Mistress on the GI Bill," Duff added. "Equally licentious is 'Nude Un- ashamed,"' Duff said, "While our home design section will illus- trate a 'Perfect Love Nest."' Duff insists that every story in "Smooth" is intended )o raise the readers' cultural standards. Plat Trip for Army Game Students who want to see the Army game this October in New York may buy reservations in the Administration Building for one of the planes to be chartered by the Wolverine Club. Arrangements for the Army game weekend were announced this week by John Zabriskie, club publicity chairman. FRIDAY NIGHT the travelers will be feted along with the foot- ball team and the marching band at a dance and rally to be given by the Michigan Alumni Associa- tion of New York. Saturday eve- ning there will be a buffet dinner dance. The Wolverine Club will also buy Broadway theatre tickets for anyone who wants them. For information of trip costs in- terested persons may call Za- briskie, 5806, or Edmund Gibbon, 2-4591, 202 Strauss House. Slosson To Speak Prof. Preston W. Slosson will ad- dress the Congregational-Evangel- ical-Disciples Guild on "Commu- nism and Christianity" at 7 p.m. today in the Congregational Church. The talk will follow the church supper at 6 p.m. * * * * * * New Business Appointees WALTER SHAPERO DONNA CADY ... Associate Manager . . . Advertising Manager PLANETARY TRIPS: Americans Make Space Ship Reservations For Future ROBERT MERSEREAU ... Finance Manager -Daily-Wally Barth Shelves Open For Research * * Music School Orientation Plan Passed Music School Student Council yesterday passed a plan for a big sister and brother program to wel- come and aid entering freshman and transfer students. The council, formed early this year, is composed of representa- tives of each of the school's fields of concentration. Under the new plan representatives will assign new students to volunteers in their departments. These big brothers and sisters will correspond with the freshmen, offer counseling and advice and try to make them feel at home when they arrive on cam- pus. THE FOLLOWING new council officers were installed at yester- day's meeting: John Tipton, '51 SM, president; Donald Robinson, '53SM, vice-president; Marilyn Palm, '52SM, secretary and James Berry, '52SM, treasurer. Prof. Allen P. Britton of the music education department ac- cepted the post of faculty ad- visor to which he was elected last week. The council also elected John Flower to the Graduate Council as the Music School Assembly representative. Plans were made to appoint two members to the Inter-Arts Union. Apartment Project To StartMay 10 Construction of a $750,000 145- family apartment project on Nob Hill just off S. Main Street has been scheduled to begin by May 10. The first unit bf the 10-building project is expected to be ready for occupancy by September 1. Present plans indicate that each unit will contain a living room, dinette, bedroom, kitchen and bathroom. 4. a Thirteen hundred English 21 ~A~Ei-t MEN-. cWi M ! 1 t /~"" "Let's get away from it all!" This is the motto of 10,000 Americans who have made reser- vations on interplanetary space, ships.l Selling reservations for inter- planetary travel began as a publi- city stunt for a Hayden Planetari- um trip through space.! * * * HIOWEVER, stories concerning reservations have brought such a large response that the planetari- um has decided to turn the reser- vations over the to first commer- cial interplanetary flight service. When asked if he would like to reserve a ticket, one Univer- sity student asked, "Has the drinking list gotten that far yet?" BRAHMS-Variations on a Theme by H LISZT-Les Preludes Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, ML 2066 .............. SIBELIUS-Symphony No. 7 in C Major WAGNER--Siegfried Idyll Beecham and the New York Philharmonic, ML 4086............ RIMSKY-KORSAKOY-Scheherazade Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, ML 4089 ............... STRAUSS-Death and Transfiguration . Rosenkavalier Suite EugeneOrmandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, ML 4044............... BACH-A Bach Program Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, ML 2058............... TCHAIKOVSKY-Symphony No. 5 in E M Rodzinski and the Cleveland Orchestra, ML 4052............... BRAHMS-Violin Concerta in D Major Joseph Szigeti, Eugene Ormandy and th Philadelphia Orchestra, ML 4015.... . FRANCK-Symphony in D Minor Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, ML 4024 ............... get as far away from here possible," she said. as NOT QUITE as enthusiastic, Marilyn Palm, '52 SM, thought that "it might be exciting to go to Mars, but it's plenty cold enough for me here in Ann Ar- bor." Mars is "even farther" away from the sun than the earth is, she explained. Hayden Planetarium of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City is still accepting reservations. The expected date of departure for the hopeful adventures is sometime around 1975. LorTo Speak Here Prof. Hsu Lo of Purdue Univer- sity will speak on "High Speed Structures" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrowI at a meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. freshmen need no longer clog the library circulation desk, seeking magazines for term paper re- search. The journals these students need have been placed on open shelves in the first floor reading room so they could help them- selves. The new system successfully passed the crucial test this week, as the ninth week of the semester brought the usual crowds of students seeking vol- umes for research. The bottleneck which used to form around the main library desk and in the halls was elimi- nated, according to Mr. Dimock. He added that the magazines would be returned to the stacks on May 6 so that other students would not be inconvenienced by the switch. _4 Barbara A. Johnson, siastically demanded where to get a ticket. '51, enthu- to know "I want to Aeronautical Sciences. the switch. bathroom. LP - 7 in., 12 in. - 3313 RPM - one speed, one system. at C DLLINS, cotinairj lo. *. t ft Xy .4:. $10.95 $17.95 $16.95 THE SUMMER DRESS SHOP IS OPEN and ifc4 oCI-/t 11o/tde fp(edlie(4 C{tte /or towni anI uacttion. COME AND SEE all the new-season news at one stop. We've a$,Q895 $1 95 downstairs cotton shop for your convenient selection of all the Ag fashion treasury color-alc from a ward f =R 'SAPPHIR * by old-misted beige ... coined for Spring's A 4. l. of golds, yellows, off-whites and beige... subtle chemy for black, red, navy! Choose OLD GOLD drobe of filmy sheer, lastingly lovely RE nylon stockings. uage 15 denier age 30 denier age 20 denier 'courtesy of the maklers or OW G QW CIGARETTES ... SORCERY SHEER ............1.95 pr. 54 gu. ALL-PURPOSE SHEER .......1.65 pr. 51 gu DAYTIME SHEER ..........1.35 pr. 48 gu HOSIERY - FIRST FLOOR 4. \ N 'A Basically Speaking . .. A ij JOHANSENS for all occasions! Here are shoes that possess all the virtues and graces necessary to become all compliments to almost all costumes . . . so perfectly do they take to dressing up or down . . . Basically speaking . . . they're wonderful! Smarty, in Red Calf, 12.95 pr. Rip Snorter in White Elk, 8.95 pr. SHOES - FIRST FLOOR An a I