THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE U m Travel Bureau For Students To BeClosed Drivers, Passengers May Register at Union For Vacation Trips The Union Travel Service will close vacation transportation reg- istration at 5 p.m. today in the Union Student Offices. There is still time for students and Ann Arbor residents inter- ested in obtaining transportation or passengers to share expenses during vacation travel to sign up with the novel Service. Booths at the old entrance of East Quadrangle and the lobby of the .Union have been set up for this Travel-Service registration. As in previous years the Union Travel Service has arranged rides with students driving to all points during vacation. This year there is an unprece- dented demand for rides to New York, Boston, Washington, El Paso and Galveston. Drivers going to these places are urged to sign up with the Travel Service if they desire rid- ers. In an attempt to charter a bus t to accommodate students travel- ing to New York, the Travel Serv- ice asked those interested to re- port to the Student Offices by last Tuesday. However, not enough people contacted the Union so the bus had to be cancelled. Michigras Plans To Be Previewed On Video Show "Fifty Years With Michigras," theme of world progress for this year's all-campus carnival, has provided the push to extend Michigras beyond the 'tniversity student group. A preview of the Yost Field House festivities will be seen by viewers of the University television hour at 1 p.m. on Sunday, April 20, over WWJ-TV. Several houses and organizations will set up their booths early in Waterman Gym for the show, which will include interviews of committee members; and stunts. Colleges in the Big Ten are be- ing invited to attend the carnival, and surrounding townships are also being specially contacted. A well-known automobile company will display one of its new models at the Field House, and a 'king and queen' chosen from Ann Ar- bor school children will reign over the Kiddie Matinee on Saturday afternoon, April 26. Women's Glee Club To Begin AnnualSpring Vacation Tour (4 Annual tour of the Women's Glee Club has been scheduled by the musical group for April 4 through 7. rhey will make appearances in several Ohio towns, including Edon, Greenfield, Columbus, Lees- burg, Toledo and Sylvania. WHILE ON TOUR, they will give a half-hour radio program from Middleton, Ohio, in addition to their regular appearances. Their program will consist of classical and popular selections, and as is customary, the Glee Club will begin the concerts with Noble Cain's "O Sing Your Songs." Continuing in traditional con- cert form, the program will con- sist of four sections. * * * THE FIRST section will consist of liturgical music from the La- tin and an Alleluia by Bach in German. In the second section, the Women's Glee Club will sing numbers from the Romantic Schools including Mendelssohn and Sjoberg. A special ensemble, consisting of nine voices, will also be featured here. The third section will consist of a piano repertoire by Mary Anne Smeltzer. FOLKSONGS in the modern idiom, including works by Gersh- International Center International Center will hold its weekly tea for foreign and American students from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the Center's rooms in the Union. Everyone is welcome to drop in. win and Kern, will be featured in the fourth section. Three songs, "My Sweet- heart's a Man in the Moon," "A Bicycle Built for Two" and "I Had a Dream, Dear" will be presented by the club's barber- shop quartet. The concert will end tradition- ally with a group of Michigan songs, including a number by the women's ensemble. * * * APPEARING with the Glee Club as guest soloist will be so- prano Ellen Traxler, who gradu- ated from the University of Michi- gan and was a member of the Glee Club. Directing the Glee Club will be Mrs. Jeannette Floyd Estep who was formerly vocal instructor at Wyandottee High School, Kansas City, Kansas. Wolverine Club Reservations at the Broward H o t e 1 for Fort Lauderdale bound vacationers may still be madeby calling Ken Cutler, 2-3176, between 6 and 7 p.m. today. Reduced rates are $2 to $2.50 per day. Dily-Aan Reid APRIL FOOLING * * ** * * * * * SOLEMNITY TO GAIETY: NewberryitesCelebrate Traditions Few people are on their feet more constantly than Young Women In White. And few people choose their shoes with greater care. For perfect fit, for scientific support, for fine quality, smart Young Women in White choose THE CLINIC SHOE. A gay assortment of masquerad- ing Newberryites were served their April Fools Dinner ten minutee late and without silverware, Tues- day, as the oldest women's dormi- tory on campus celebrated one of its many traditions. This year tables were artisti- cally centered with liquor bottles and beer cans, milk was drunk! from bowls and the house mother, resident counselor and dish-boys assisted as waitresses. * * * DURING THE uneventful re- past, punctuated with two fire' drills, guest Dean Bacon (Evvie Challis) spoke to the girls to re- mind them that while "boys will be boys," girls will never be girls." Freshmen are introduced to the many traditional dorm events when they participate in the annual formal initiation ceremony and entertain upper cla ss w omen with Freshmen Skits. They are also responsible for the presentation of "St. George and the Dragon" at Christmas time, which remains fresh and funny throughout the years. IN THE SPRING junior women honor the seniors by serving them a delicious breakfast in bed. The day of the breakfast is always a top secret. At the Honors Dinner, another annual occurence, special ac- knowledgement is given to the women with averages of three point or better, and the names of newly elected house officers and Newberry Scholarship win- ners are announced. During the final event of the year, Senior Dinner, each senior is presented with a silly gift and poem from a junior. Following the dinner the poems are read as well as a class prophecy also composed are you an Envelope- hunter? Do you write letters and Trade Mark Reg. US Pat. Off. andl Canadaf f f " , Z> t , ' v . L' /' f : ... ,; k+x' .' a. , l F,- / \ \' rw ,,, v :. Finest footwear for the ever-moving feet of Young Women in White.... THE CLINIC SHOE, specially designed and "engineered" to lit perfectly and give extra support to elim- inate fatigue. I Air I I Mail this coupon for your copy of "We Charge Genocide" THE HISTORIC PETITION TO THE U.N. To: Civil Rights Congress 1442 Griswold Street, Detroit 26, Mich. Name Address~ .. City Enclose $1.10 per copy, posteg included. I I 11 HERE ARE THE THAT GO WITH.SPRING! Spirited costume touches that match the lilting moods of SPRING! This year fashion demands the gay fillip of a Scarf,. .. the newer, so pretty Handbag ... the Flashing Jewel! See our go-with Spring Array! + .fi15 a rm- *A GAY, NEW SCARVES . . all sizes and shapes . .. in a galaxy of colors and vivid prints. Pictured above a rainbow striped pure silk organdy at only $2.00. famous for fine perfumes - 44 ...presents a new frill fragrance.. .it's so new and so gay. Sweet, saucy, young as tomorrow-that's the new Joli Bouquet. Sregular size ... $2.00* purse size..... $1.10* Cologne 2% ounces . . $2.00* 4 ounces . . $3.00* Dusting Powder..... $2.50* (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) DO YOU WANT TO WRITE A BLANK CHECK? air5 THE LANGUAGE of Charter Amendment number 5 on the April 7th ballot, is so broad, i s impossible to determine the V extent to which it could be applied. It will empower the city to "lay and collect rents, tolls, excises." It specifically taxesmoinpcueahtcevtsplydcsuialrgasadayohrpbicvnsfrwihandisons charged." The amount of the tax is not specified. The city could levy any amount it sees fit. KILL THIS NEW TAX BILL! ANN ARBOR CITIZENS are civic minded and liberal in their tax views. However, under present tax accumulations, both direct and indirect, on the federal, state and local levels, the tax burden is a very heavy one. It is important that the right of tax ' limitation be preserved. Once the power to levy and collect excise taxes .is voted, the foot is in-the-door for more tax levies . 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