THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE



Celebration
Will Honor
Israel iState
Formal Ceremony,
Carnival Scheduled;
Prizes Will Be Given
As part of a community-wide
project in honor of the fifth an-
niversary of the independence of
the State of Israel, a program
commemorating the event will take
L place Sunday at the Hillel build-
ing.
A formal program, which will be
held from 1 to 3 p.m., will open
with Percival Price, University
carillonneur playing Israeli music
on the carillon in Burton Memor-
ial Tower.
Selections will include "Pecha-
zakna," a pioneering song, and
will conclude with "Hatikvah,"
the Israeli national anthem.
Following, this, there will be
addresses by Rabbi Herschel Ly-
man, Prof. Preston Slosson, of
the history department; Yoel
Arnon, program chairman, and
Fred Kapetansky, president of
the Hillel Student Council.
A skit dealing with the inde-
pendence ofIsrael, an exhibition
of Israeli dancing and the singing
of Israeli songs will also be includ-
ed in the program.
In addition, a carnival honoring
Israeli Independence Day will take
place from 7 to 10:30 p.m.
Roulette, , dart-throwing and
other games of chance and skill
will be featured at booths en-
tered by several campus frater-
nities and independent housing
groups.
Among the organizations par-
ticipating are Tau Delta Phi, Zeta
Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sig-
ma Alpha Mu, Pi Lambda Phi,
Gomberg House of South Quad-
rangle and Stockwell Hall.
Also listed are Alice Lloyd Hall,
Mosher Dormitory, East Quad-
rangle, and the League Houses at
1811 Washtenaw and 1027 E. Uni-
versity.
Prizes will be awarded at all
booths and several prizes will be
given away during the evening.
These include a wristwatch,
portable radio, cashmere sweater,
pen and pencil set, a gift certi-
ficate from a local women's cloth-
ing store, and a set of cuff links
and tie clasp.
Refreshments will be available
and Paul McDonough's orchestra
will play for dancing.
The event is open to the entire
campus and there is no admission
charge.
Coffee Hour
Patronesses of the Faculty
Women's Newcomers group will
hold a coffee hour at 8:30 p.m.
tonight at tle home of Mrs. R.
Gord on Scottwod Rd. Board
officers for next year will be
introduced.

-Daily-Matty Kessler
RAGGED REMAINS--Jerry Parker, right, holds his nose as he
presents Jerry Richards with $24.50 for winning the Gomberg
Dirty Shirt Contest. Runner-up Roger Seymour, left, was award-
ed possession of the shirt.
* * * *
DIRTY SHIRT:
Gomberg Contest Closes;,
Winner Receives Award

Announcernen
To Mark lnsta
Women from all over campus
will gather to hear next year's of-
ficers announced at Installation
Night at 7 p.m. Monday at Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.
Each year in the spring Univer-
sity women assemble for the tra-
ditional installation of officers of
all women's organizations.
COEDS USUALLY attend the
event in a group with their hous-
ing unit, and signs are placed
throughout the hall to indicate
where they will sit.
Those assembled will hear the
names of new officers of Assem-
bly, Panhellenic, WAA, and the
League announced.
Positions in the League that will
be announced include executive of-
ficers, committee chairmen, and
members of the central commit-
tees for Sophomore Cabaret and
Junior Girls Play.
In addition, several scholarships
and awards will be presented to
outstanding coeds. Alpha Lambda
Delta will present awards to co-
eds maintaining a 3.5 average
throughout their college years.
* * *
SCROLL HONORARY for affil-
iated women will also present
awards for scholarship and will
tap new members.
Dean Deborah Bacon will pre-
sent the Ethel McCormick schol-
arship to an outstanding junior
woman, and League pins will be
presented to out-going League
Council members by Miss Ethel
McCormick.
Following the installation, there
will be a reception in the Rumpus
Room of the League so that coeds
will have an opportunity to meet
both the new and the outgoing of-
ficers.
Invitations to attend the affair
have been sent to Mrs. Harlan
Physical Education
Because of numerous re-
quests, the Women's Physical
Education Department is offer-
ing a tennis class and elemen-
tary golf class at 3:20 p.m. Fri-
days for upperclassmen. Those
desiring to take classes as elec-
tives should register at Barbour
Gym. The first class will be
held tomorrow.

it of Positions
llation Night
Hatcher, the Board of Governors
of the Michigan League, Dean Sar-
ah Healy and Dean Elsie Fuller.
Miss Marie Hartwig and Dr.
Margaret Bell, of the women's phy-
sical education department, and
Miss Ethel McCormick, social di-
rector of the League, have also
been invited.
Candidates Speak
At BoardMeeting
Speeches by 14 aspirants for
offices in the League, Assembly
and Judiciary Council highlighted
yesterday's Board of Representa-
tives meeting.
Following the speeches Board
representatives voted for an act-
ing chairman of Women's Judi-
ciary Council, three junior mem-
bers of the Interviewing and Nom-
inating Committee and three
sophomore members of the same
committee.
Independent members then
elected the new president and vice-
president of Assembly for the com-
ing year.
Results of these elections will
be announced at Installation Night
Monday.
At the end of the meeting,
Nancy Born, board president, urg-
ed everyone to attend the special
meeting concerning the new Lea-
gue constitution to be held at 10
p.m. Saturday.

Hawaiian Films

Of Students at Island University
11

Sound movies of the Hawaiian
Islands showing all the splendor
of the "Paradise of the Pacific"
will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sun-
day at the home of Mrs. Marie
Netting, 1004 Olivia Avenue.
All students who plan to attend
the summer session at the Univer-
sity of Hawaii and anyone who is
interested in learning more about
the "49th state" are invited to view
these films.
THE MOVIES include scenes of
the University of Hawaii, Waikiki
Beach, Honolulu as well as shots
of unusual marine life, flowers
and picturesque and unique Chi-
nese and Japanese temples that
are peculiar to the Islands.
University students who are
planning to attend school at the
University of Hawaii this sum-
mer will be presented orchid leis
at the showing of these films to
add atmosphere to the setting.
The orchids are being sent from
Hawaii by J. D. Howard who made
arrangements for the students to
tour the islands this year.

THREE YEARS AGO, Howard
arranged a summer tour of the
islands for college students and
the idea of studying in the tropi-
cal setting has become so popular
that he brings large groups of
students to Honolulu every sum-
mer.
The films are being shown
through the courtesy of a na-
tional airlines.
"All this and credits too" is
what a summer session at the Ha-
waiian university offers to "U"
students who wish to get away
from Michigan's unpredictable
weather.
LURED BY the appeal of a trop-
ical vacation plus college credits,
over 20 "U" students will travel
to Hawaii for the six week sum-
mer session there.
These students are scheduled
to arrive in Los Angeles early on
June 21 for two days of sight-
seeing before taking off for
Honolulu on June 22 via a na-
tional airlines.

Students carry as little as two
and as many as eight hours of
credit during the summer session.
On their off-campus hours they
will receive an informal education
in island customs, scenery and
economy.
Hawaiian feasts, mass hula and
song productions, University of
Hawaii pageantry in its large out-
door theatre, aquatic sports, the
Royal ball and aloha dances are
in store for students who migrate
to this island campus for summer
school.
For further information con-
cerning the summer session at the
University of Hawaii call Mrs. Mae
Ufer at 31813'or Mrs. Netting at
22443.
Michifish
Members of Michifish will
meet at 8:34 p.m. tonight in the
Union Pool. Practice for the
club's annual spring water show
will be held.

To Show Life



OPEN TONIGHT TILL. 8:30 ... BOTH STORES

By KATHY ZEISLER
After a semester and a half of
dragging out their Dirty Shirt
Contest, the Gomberg House Coun-
cil awarded the cash prize to the
winner just before spring vaca-
tion.
Jerry Richards, '56E, received
the $24.50 the eager house mem-
bers kicked in for the privilege of
wearing an over-sized white linen
shirt when their lot turned up.
Richards asserts that the only
reason he stayed in the running
was for the money, implying that
nothing else could be i'mportant
enough to be worth the ordeal.
The shirt, now a dirty musty
gay, was awarded to Roger Sey-
mour, '56E, runner-up in the con-
test.
A try for the money lured him
on, too, he said, but he dropped
out when the contest got to the
point where he was wearing the
shirt every five days.
Besides, his professors kept ask-
ing him when the contest would be
over.
He doesn't know what he will do
with his trophy yet, but thinks he
will save it for sentimental value.
Seymour's roommate, Jack
Grunawalt, also remained in the
competition until the bitter end,
when they decided theirs was the
most unpleasant room in the dorm.
Rumor has been circulating
about the house that somewher . in
the contest the shirt was smuggled
into an automatic washer, but it
shows no evidence in its present
ragged condition.
Also in the line of special treat-
ments, the house name was' writ-
ten on it in conspicious letters, for

the benefit of those who happened
along behind the wearer.
Early this -emester, the remain-
ing contestants started a move to
split the money, but the House
Council decreed the contest must
be continued until one man was
left.
Officials in the house said the
prospect of warm spring weather
and the fact that men would soon
shed their overcoats brought the
contest to a rapid close.
Rules stated that nothing could
be worn over the shirt except a
coat on cold days, or a dinner
jacket on special occasions.
The purpose of the Dirty Shirt
Contest was to increase fraterni-
zation of the men in the house, but
one resident in evaluating the re-
sults said it mainly caused dating
complications.
One diligent contestant wore it
to 'Noel Moderne,' South Quad-
rangle's Christmas formal.

COLLEGE SHOP

- -

at

*'a

Ca~ja

for the best
SPAGHETTI
and RAVIOLI
in town.
122 W, Washington
BEER e WINE SANDWICHES

Sweetheart

m

April is .. .
STAN KENTON

month

I
R

of your wardrobe!
1953 Edition
of our famous
HEARTBEAT0
in polished chambray
.14,095
Pat Hartly tailors the love-light
of a busy life and accents
its wonderful lines with rows of
stitching and a fly front hiding a
dress-in-a-jiffy zipper closing.
This is the flaring, fitting flattery
that launders like a dream .,.
you're sure to want one in every color!
Sizes 10 to 18 in grey, blue, or sand.

IBALFOUR'S OFFER..."
Army and Air Force Officer's Insignia
in stock for immediate delivery.
Official University of Michigan Rings
for immediate delivery.
Top quality Diamond Rings for that
Spring Engagement.
L. G. Balfour Company ... 1321 S. Univel

_1

THE MUSIC CENTER salutes the
man whose ten years of dynamic
spirit and provocative ideas set
the pace for modern bands .,.
Thank you, Stan Kenton!
&ujipc Cehztel
300 South Thayer

4

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IN THE RAIN

DRESSES - SECOND FLOOR


11

Rain or shine coats of plaids,
checks and solid fully lined,
water repellent with matching
hats from 25.00.
At Left-..
PLEATED and stitched beauty
will take you thru rain, shine
or dress-up. Of butcher linen at
22.95, of Gabardine at 35.00.

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