THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'GREEK WEEK' CLIMAX: 1 IM AnnP~*'-.I~
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Ralph Flanagan To Play at IFC Ball

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Ralph Flanagan and his orches-
tra will play at the Interfraternity
Council Ball to be held Saturday,
May 17, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in
the Intramural Building.
The dance will climax I.F.C.
Week, or "Greek Week," as it has
become known on campus. Tickets
of admission will be priced at $3.60
per couple.
Flanagan started on his 21st
birthday as pianist-arranger for
Assembly Board
Holds Workshop
There will be an activities work-
shop sponsored by the Assembly
Board at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the
League.
Tile room number will be posted
and anyone who wishes may at-
tend.
Especially invited are dormitory
presidents, vice-presidents; social,
activities, publicity, candy booth
and big sister chairmen.

Sammy Kaye, then appearing at
the Cabin Club in Cleveland.
During nearly four years in the
service, he arranged for a service
band.
From 1946 until 1949, he did
arrangements for name person-
alities who included Sammy
Kaye, Tony Pastor, Charlie Bar-
net, Tommy Tucker and Perry
Como.
In August, 1949, he was asked to
make a few dance band records. At
this" time he was arranging for
radio and television shows.
Signed for recording, Flanagan
was to stimulate the old interest
in dance music which had faded
out since the war.
Among the four records released
simultaneously by Flanagan, who
was leading a recording company
band was "You're Breaking My
Heart." This side was successful
and established Flanagan as a
name to watch.
Realiziig the potential they
had in Flanagan, the recording
company started an extensive

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publicity campaign. During his
first 18 months with the com-
pany, the band leader cut over
80 sides, including "Joshua,"
"Giannina M i a," "S i n g i n g
Winds," his theme, and "Slow
Drive," which he himself com-
posed.
As his popularity grew, so grew
the demands from his fans for a
band of his own. Finally, near the
end of 1949 he formed his own
group and made his debut in Mas-
sachusetts, in 1950.
As a result of his success on
the radio and in clubs, Flanagan
and his orchestra were signed for
a radio show. He also played for
a string of college proms, includ-
ing Dartmouth, Georgia Tech
and Ohio State.
From then on Flanagan's name
has become well known for danc-
able music.
Appearing with him and the or-
chestra at IFC Ball will be his
vocalists, Harry Prime and Rita
Hayes, and the Singing Winds.
Scroll Extends
Scholarship
DeadlineDate
Deadline for applications for the
first annual Scroll Scholarship has
been extended to 5 p.m. Monday,
at which time they may be turned
in at the League Undergraduate
Office.
Affiliated junior women may
pick up applications for the award
any day this week in the Under-
graduate Office. Accompanied by
two recommendations from either
faculty members or l o n g - t i m e
family friends, the applications
must be turned in to a member of
the Social Director's staff.
At this time, applicants may sign
up for interviews which will be.
held from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday of next week. The
interviewing will be conducted by
a board of Scroll members.
Presentation of the $100 schol-
arship will take place at Installa-
tion Night to be held April 28 in
Rackham Amphitheatre.
The scholarship is financed by
proceeds from the Scroll jazz con-
certs and sales of "M i c h i g a n
Alumnus" magazines.

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-Daily-Alan Reid
DUSTER DAYS-Pictured above in the costumes of the first auto-
mobile days are Moureen Beetan and Freddy Slack, winners in the
Michigras Kiddies' Contest held yesterday in the League. Ten
contestants were entered in the final judgment.
'Danny Duster, Betty Bustle'
To Lead Michigras Parade
"Danny Duster and Betty Bus- Roberts, Jr., and Mr. Gilbert Cas
tie" were chosen by the judges to well.
head the 1952 parade, "Fifty Years All the children were presente
With Michigras," which will take Ath cdrn we presen
place at 3:30 p.m. Friday, April 25. with candy and the winners an+
runners-up will be awarded prize
Selected out of a field of 10 con- by the committee.
testants were Moureen Beetan, "Danny Duster and Betty Bus
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. tie" will be Kingrand Queen of th
Beetan of 2018 Devolson, and Fred-
dy Slack, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. parade, which will feature 34 hu
Kennedy Slack of 1406 Iroquois. morous floats sponsored by Uni
versity and Ann Arbor groups.
Runners-up in the Kiddies' Con- The 1952 Michigras carnival wi
test were Sharen K. Andrew,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. get off to a grand start on Frida
Andrew of 4161 Carpenter Road, with the gala parade at 3:30 p.
and cottEhns, sn o Mr.andwhich will move up State Street t+
and Scott Ehnis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oswald Ehnis of 3081 Dexter the Union.
Road. Ticket sales will open at 7 p.mr
Judges for the "Duster Days Friday night at Yost Field House
contest were Dr. Margaret Bell, and the booths will open at 7:3
Mrs. Ruth Merrill, Mr. Chester and remain in business until
a.m.

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El Rachmaninoff-Piano Concerto No. 2 in
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Kurt Woss conducting the Austrian Sym-
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O Tschaikovsky-Pathetique Symphony No.
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