THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

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Michigan Marching Band To Herald

Michigras Floats,

Figure

Balloons

The high-stepping Michigan
Marching Band will take the spot-
light once again, heralding the
Michigras parade at 3:30 p.m. on
Friday.
Thirty-three floats in a blaze of
color, five high-school bands, the
Pershing Rifle Corps, and ten gi-
gantic figure balloons will follow
pitching the Michigras fever high.
Also riding in the parade will be
the 'king and queen,' chosen in a
costume and beauty contest from
Ann Arbor school children.
MOUREEN BEETAN and Fred-
die Slack, the two winners, will
ride in a car of 1900 vintage,
dressed in typical motoring cos-
tumes of the period. Their titles
are also in keeping with the
theme; they are "Danny Duster
and Betty Bustle."
Judging the floats will be
Mayor W. E. Brown of Ann Ar-
bor, Mrs. Harlan Hatcher, Mr.
Wilt, Mr. Lawton, and a stu-
dent judge who has not yet
been named.
From their vantage point in a
stand in front of the Union, these
judges will view the two-hour long
parade as it moves along State St.
from Liberty to the Union.
IN LINE WITH the theme of
the whole parade, "50 Years With
Michigras," the organizations en-
tering floats have chosen to depict
everything from the small begin-
ning of the University, as repre-
sented by U' Hall, to "The End
of Barnaby," a recent occurence.
j Included in this vast panor-
ama of progress will be. such
things as 'a Keystone Cops
chase, a Prohibition Speakeasy,
and a "Scholar Ship."
Michigan dating through the
ages is in for a ribbing, and

-Daily-Matty Kessler
TURNABOUT-Dean Erich Walter gets a little practice for Michi-
gras as he polishes apples for Carl Brunsting and Beth Smilay.
The junior honoraries, Sphinx, Wyvern and Triangle, are spon-
soring an apple polishing booth at the carnival and are recruiting
faculty and administration members to shine up the apples.
* * * 4 * * *

another float will be close by with
the, theme of "The Arb 1902-the
Ab 1952." The first Rose Bowl
game will be re-enacted, and a
Rose Bowl queen will ride with her
attendants.
* ' * *
MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE
will not escape unscathed, as one
float is built around the agricul-
tural college, then and now.
Several Michigan traditions
will get their share of publicity,
and parade-goers will see re-
presentatives of the "Thank God
it's Friday" Club, kissing under
the Engine Arch, and the in-
evitable tea dance.
In case of the inevitable Ann
Scroll
Members of Scroll honorary
society will meet at 7:15 p.m.
today in the League. The room
number will be posted.

Arbor rain, the parade will be held
at 1 p.m. on Saturday, and will
follow the same route up State
St. to the Union.
For the evening activities, Yost
Field House will open at 7 p.m.
on both nights, and will remain
open until 1 a.m. on Friday and
Saturday. 1:30 a.m. late permis-
sion has been granted to all wo-
men for both nights of the week-
end.
Students Invited
To Coffee Hour
Offering student another chance
to meet their professors inform-
ally a coffee hour will be held
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the
Union.
Faculty members of the eco-
nomics department and the busi-
ness administration school will
attend the tea.

League Posts
To Be Filled
By Board Vote
Members of the League Board
of Representatives will meet at
4:30 p.m. today in the League to
vote on members of the interview-
ing and nominating committee
and top Assembly Association of-
ficers for the next year.
The elections will be held fol-
lowing an informal tea which will
be held at 4:15 p.m. in the League
also.
Candidates for secretary of the
interviewing and nominating com-
mittee are Audrey Murphy and
Jeanne Marshall.
Three junior members will be
elected to the committee from the
list of Arlene Elconin, Margaret
Lewis, DeVee Janich, Barbara
Steinko, Judith Haber and Anne
Schmitz.
Coeds who will be voted upon
for the three sophomore posts are
Mary Jane Soper, Marilyn Martin,
Carolyn Snyder, Sally Lorber, Ann
Heysteck and Rachel Byron.
Independent members of the
Board of Representatives will also
elect the president and vice-presi-
dent of the Assembly Association
for the next year.
Nominees for president are Ad-
rienne Shufro and Roberta Rich-
ardson. Those nominated for the
office of vice-president are Evelyn
Malawista and Sue Alderman.
Coeds running for any of the
committee or Assembly offices will
each present a short speech before
the voting begins.
The results of the elections will
be announced at Installation
Night ceremonies to be held next
Monday.
Quads To Give
SpringDances
East Quad
"Celestial Nocturne," the East
Quadrangle formal ball, will be
presented from 9 p.m. to mid-
night Saturday, May 3 in the East
Quad.
Ken Norman and his band and
the Paul McDonough Quintette
will be playing in the North and
South Ballrooms for the occassion.
The theme of the dance is a
"Journey in Space" and will be
carried out in decorations and
lighting effects. East Quad rooms
will be decorated as scenes from
different planets.
As couples leave the ballrooms
they will enter a 30 foot rocket to
be transported to the next "plan-
et.,*
South Quad
Springtime means dance time
for the men at South Quad who
will present their Spring Dance,
"Artistry in Abstract" from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Saturday, May 10.
Music will be furnished by the
orchestra of Fred Netting, featur-
ing Judy Claire as vocalist.
With a modern mist-giving
fountain and a unique lighting
system among the varied projects,
decorations will blend into the
Artistry in Abstract theme.
The Main Lounge of the Quad
will feature the piano styling of
Hal Singer. Mr. Singer formerly
had an evening program on
WHRV.
Refreshments and corsages will
be included for the admission
price of $2.50 per couple.
Officers for Artistry in Abstract

are: Ron Bornstein, executive
chairman; Jerry Parker, general
chairman; Bill Land and Steve
Mitro, decorations chairmen and
Frank Cesarano, general manager.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Quadrangle.

Spring Concert
To Be Given
At Rackham
Women's Glee Club
Will Feature Variety
In Program Tonight
Tonight the Women's Glee Club
will present its annual spring con-
cert at 8:30 p.m. in Rackham Au-
ditorium.
The concert, which will follow
very closely the program from the
Glee Club tour, will open with sev-
eral religious selections.
SOPRANO Ellen Traxler, who
appeared as soloist with the group
on the concert tour, will sing sev-
eral numbers.
Next on the program will be
Quilter's "Go, Lovely Rose" by
the Ensemble. They will be fol-
lowed by a duet featuring
Charlotte Pritchard, soprano
and Donna Hoffman, contralto,
singing "I Would That My
Love" by Mendelssohn.
Another soloist, Susan Sharf-
man, mezzo-soprano, will present
Thompson's "Velvet S h o e s"
which will be followed by Sjoberg's
"Visions" by the entire Glee Club.
* * *
LATER IN the program, pianist
Mary Ann Smeltzer will play se-
lections, including "Three Pre-
ludes 1938" by Kentkennan and
Shubert's "Sonata," "Opus 143 in
A Minor" (1st movement).
The second half of the pro-
gram, which will be informal,
will feature such favorites as
"Stodala Pumpa," "Charlie Is
My Darling," and "Swing Low
Chariot."
The Harmonettes, a barbershop
quartette, will present a group of
sentimental ballads.
DURING THE concert, two of
the songs, "Goodnight Beloved"
and "The Song Is You" will be di-
rected by the student director,
Neysa Imhof in place of the regu-
lar director, Mrs. Jeanette Estep.
In this part of the program,
the group will present several
folk songs in the modern idiom
from Gershwin, Rodgers and
Kern.
The Glee Club will end its pro-
gram with a group of Michigan
songs.
Admission to the concert Is free.
Place Order
for
Union Opera
Records
NOW!.
HIM R/ecordl f
STUDIO
521 East Liberty
Phone 2-3053

Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaplan of New
York City have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mari-
lyn, to Allen A. Ash of Detroit.
Miss Kaplan is a senior in the
literary college.
Mr. Ash is a junior in the dental
school and is affiliated with Al-
pha Omega fraternity.
The couple ,is planning an Aug-
ust weding.
Schostak - Goldberg
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schos-
tak of Milwaukee, Wis., announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Barbara Lenore, to Irving M.
Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Goldberg of Bay City, at
their home, April 6.
, Miss Schostak is a senior in the
School of Dental Hygiene.
Mr. Goldberg, a member of Phi
Sigma Delta fraternity and Beta
Alpha Psi, national honorary ac-
counting fraternity, is a senior in
the B u s i n e s s Administration
School.
The couple is planning a June
wedding.


PATRICIA FORD
Ford - Beyer
Mr. and Mrs. Watson I. Ford of
Grosse Point, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Pa-.
tricia Anne, to John F. Beyer III,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beyer
Jr., also of Grosse Pointe during a
cocktail party at the bride-elect's
home.
Miss Ford, a member of the Al-
pha Xi Delta sorority, is a senior
in the School of Education.
Mr. Beyer is affiliated with the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and is a
senior in School of Business Ad-
ministration.
A summer wedding is planned.
Maize Dinner
The Maize Team will hold a
dinner at 5:30 p.m. today for
all those team members who
worked on Frosh Weekend. Wo-
men who wish to attend may
call the League Undergraduate
Office.
THE WEEKEND THAT
ALMOST WASN'T

BARBARA SCHOSTAK

Bridge
The weekly Union bridge
tournament will be held at 7:30
p.m. tonight in rooms 3KLM of
the Union. Women should re-
quest late permission from their
house mothers.

AS JUNE APPROACHES:
Season Runs True To Form as Parents
Continue To Announce Coed Engagements
* * * 4,* * * ,<* * **

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Kaplan - Ash

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STAR
CLEANERS
1213 South University
3
for the price of
Dry Cleaning
Sale

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pp. O,
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OR
WHY SHOULD
THE LEOPARD
CHANGE THOSE
SPOTS, ANYWAY?
Once there was a Sopho.
more who had mastered
Strategy and Tactics.
He could point out,


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Refreshments of coffee
cookies will be served.

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The SHORT CUT
Shaped - Styled
to please you!!
Come. . at your convenience

Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

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gOO L°3rsa 1 b 8

with diagrams, just where Napoleon had
Pulled a Blooper . .. and how the Hundred
Years' War could have been stymied in twenty
Minutes, if he had only been consulted.
He didn't, however, know Women. As he
demonstrated by forgetting his girl's Birth-
day. She, naturally, was Incensed. Sent him
a chilly letter canceling their date for the
Spring Weekend, three Days away, and
announcing that She was Through. Forever.
Fortunately, he was a Man of Infinite Re:
source. He waited until Thursday, th-n
hiked to the Western Union office and sent
a telegram. Ve- casual .-.. to wit: "Sorry
you can't make Weekend. Under circum-
stances, am dating Eloise Witherspoon. You
may have seen her Picture when she was
voted Dreamiest Dish on Campus."
His Pigeon arrived, breathing Fire, on the
first train Friday. After the Air had settled,
it turned out to be a Wonderful Weekend.
Even in Less Devious Ways, Telegrams
work Wonders. They coax Cash from Home
in Moments of Crisis . . . give you a Head
Start on competition for Dates ... make
Arrangements and Reservations, quickly *and
easily. )Vdatever you try to Promote, it's sound
Strategy to Make your Pitch by Telegram.

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Liberty near State

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