FEBRUARY 11, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FI V PAGEFIV wo Orchestras oph Cab To Provide arnival Atmosphere To Play for 'Music Heaven Friday, Saturday Two bands will be featured at "Music Heaven," which will be presented from 9 p.m. to mid- night Friday and Saturday nights on the second floor of the League. The 1953 edition of Sophomore Cabaret will feature Paul Root's orchestra in the League Ballroom, which will be decorated as Music Heaven. The group will play for couples who wish to dance to smooth musical numbers. Root's organization features a, vibratone, which adds a mellow quality to musical tones. THE ANN ARBOR Alleycats will ',hold forth in the Michigan Room, which will represent the song, "Blue Champagne." They will play jazz numbers, Charlestons, polkas, and other novelty num- bers for dancing. By having two musical groups present, the central committee has tried to satisfy the varied musical tastes of all those at- tending the event. Those who tire of dancing will } find a floorshow and special booths to entertain them at the carnival-like affair. * * * "THE LOST CHORD in Music Heaven" will be presented at 9 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. nightly in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. HAIR STYLES OF THE YEAR! " designed to please @4 stylists no waiting COURTEOUS, EXPERT HAIRCUTTERS The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results The production deals with the trials of Pizzicato, a sweet note who yearns to be a disreputable jazz note against his parents' wishes. His parents object to this desire because Jazzland is on the wrong side of the tracks in Music Heaven. During the course of the play, a place for Jazzland is found in Music Heaven, and Pizzicato no longer finds opposition to his de- sires to be a jazz note. MANY VARIED booths will be open to test the skill of couples attending the' Cabaret. Among them are "Get on Key with Three Sharps," a dart game, "Bean Bop," a bean bag game which features caricatures of members of the faculty, and "Find the Lost Chord," a grab bag. Prizes will be awarded at all booths, and there will be a door prize awarded to the person who makes the best guess as to the number of "beats" in a measure. In addition, a Laughograph ma- chine will be on hand to chart the laughter of those attending "Mu- sic Heaven." From the graphs of their laughter, couples may learn their fortunes. A caricaturist and photographer will be present also. Quench STUDENTS WHO wish to quench their appetites will find refreshments served in the Mi- chigan Room by waitresses dress- ed inablue apronsrand caps with musical note decorations. Tickets for Soph Cab are on sale every day this week in Mason Hall and the League. They may also be obtained from members of the central committee and will be sold at the door. Admission is 90 cents per person. Proceeds from the production will be used to help furnish the new listening rooms in the Lea- gue. Last year they were donated to the University Fresh Air Camp. -Daily-Don Campbell I.F.C. RUSHING-Rushing Counselor Edward Jones, '53, is sign- ing up Howie Kaplan, '56, and Art Pierce, '55, for fraternity rushing which begins on Sunday. Men interested in participating in the rushing program may sign up from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Feb. 18 in room 1020 of the Administration Building. * * * * .F.C. To Hold Registration Coeds, Men May Attend BridgeNights Union, League Games To Offer Competition For City Card Sharks Union . . . Campus bridge fans will have a chance to show their skill this week at the Union Bridge Night planned for 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. Both students and townspeople are welcome at this meeting, one of a series of tournaments held every Wednesday night. Prizes are given to the two win- ning teams. Among those award- ed last semester was a free pass to the Union Little Club. Only one woman numbered among the tournament winners last semes- ter. Chairmen Bob Hardies and Her- bert Lavine have thrown out a challenge to all women bridge players to come and try to raise the average. * *-* League.. At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow a Dupli- cate Bridge Tournament will be featured at the League. This weekly tournament is also open to the whole city as well as all campus students. Played under rules set up by the American Contract Bridge Lea- gue, those who participate in the tournament build up points to- ward prizes in regional, state and national competitions. In a duplicate tournament, all hands are dealt before play be- gins. Each set of partners then plays each of these hands. The couple making the most points from these previously-de- termined sets of hands is declared the winner. Rubber bridge will also be avail- able at the League for those who prefer it. Every Thursday night the Du- plicate Bridge Tournament will be featured at the League. Several University women were included among those chosen to be members of "Mademoiselle" magazine's national College Board. Those selected are Diane Deck- er, Laurie Glazer, Adele Huebner, Barbara Henkin, Beatrice John- son and Alice Kepler. Also chosen were Natasia Meliichuk, Nancy Washburne, Helene Simon and Judy Silverman. In addition, Dorothy Jeanne Hammett, Donna Hendleman, Ruth Oldberg and Doris Ruskin were appointed last year. The women are among the 700 students who competed with ap- plicants from colleges all over the country to win places on the Board. As College Board members, they wil represent their campuses and report to the magazine on college life and the college scene. They will complete three as- signments which will help them dei'44 #fl at I HILLEL-Tryouts for a Hillel- zapoppin' sketch to be presented by the independent women will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. today in the League. * * * JGP-There will be a meeting of the Junior Girls' Play Central Committee at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League. All members are re- quested to attend. * * * J.G.P. MAKE-UP-There will be a meeting of the make-up com- mittee for J.G.P. at 5 p.m. Friday in the League. All junior women interested in working on this com- mittee are requested to attend the meeting. The room will be posted on the bulletin board in the lob- by of the League. explore their interests and abil- ities in writing, editing, fashion and advertising or art, in com- petition for one of 20 guest edi- torships to be awarded by the magazine at the end of May. The guest editors will be sent to New York for four weeks next June to help write, edit and illus- trate "Mademoiselle's" 1953 Aug- ust College Issue. Their transpor- tation will be paid to and from New York and they will receive a regular salary for their work. In addition to work on the ma- gazine, guest editors will interview outstanding men and women in their chosen fields to help clarify their career aims, will visit fash- ion showrooms, publishing houses and advertising agencies, and will be the magazine's guests in a round of party and theatre-going. Learn Typewriting Special classes in typewriting, for personal or office use. Hours arranged at your convenience. Day and Evening Classes. Phone 7831 or call at our office for details. No obligation. HAMILTON Business College William at State Ph. 7831 WRITERS COMPETE HOME SITES Coeds Named to Mlle. College Board I Many University Professors and employees plan their homes in this desirable location. Large 65 foot lots, ten minutes from the campus, with Ann Arbor city water, sewer and facilities. Priced at $1200, plus assessments, up. See these lots at Huron River Hill Subdivision, located Pontiac at Wagner and Brookside. Call 2-0219 for further information or appointment. For Spring Rush Program Men interested in participating. in Fraternity Rushing may sign up for the rushing program from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until Feb. 18 in room 1020 of the Administration Building. There will be no fee charged to rushees signing up for the I.F.C. program. Badminton Club Will Reorganize Both beginning and advanced players are invited to attend the reorganizational meeting of the Badminton Club at 7:15 p.m. to- day in Barbour. Membership in the club, one of eight co-recreational clubs spon- sored by the Women's Athletic As- sociation, is open to both men and women. WHILE FILLING out forms to register, rushees will receive pam- phlets on fraternity life and in- formation about the University rushing program. Rushing counselors will be on hand to help rushees sign up in room 1020, the office of William Zerman, counselor to fraterni- ties. Rushing, counselors will also be available from 3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday in room 3-C of the Union, the I.F.C. offices, to answer questions and give further infor- mation about the rushing system. * * * THE OFFICIAL I.F.C. rushing period will begin Sunday and end March 1. The fraternity houses on campus will hold Open houses on Sunday and Monday for all rush- ees. No invitation is needed to at- tend these open houses. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom the I.F.C. will hold, its semi-annual mass rushees meeting. University and I.F.C. officials along with cam- pus leaders will be present to answer questions concerning the University rushing program. Slides of fraternity houses and I.F.C. activities will be shown at the meeting that will give a gen- eral explanation of the I.F.C. or- ganization. Residing over the mass rushees' meeting will be rushing chairmen C. A. Mitts, '54 and Bill Capitan. '54. Over 200 men have signed up for the rushing program so far an- nounced the I.F.C. office today. 11 BOARD OF REPS-There will be no Board of Representatives meeting today. * * * FROSH WEEKEND-Members of last year's Frosh Weekend cen- tral committee will speak to fresh- men women at 10:30 p.m. tonight in each women's dormitory about petitioning and duties of central committee chairmen. All freshmen interested in peti- tioning are invited to attend. ---- ...... ~-- Ff -- I li .. :S3 } F i': 3vd }; i ?7 %": %i: i",:?r 'r,:;: " ?1 ^, *: :e mmmmw I mmwwmmmmmmmmm ,s ON s V I The last day to mail ri~ RESERVED PARKING SPACE AVA ILA BL E at Municipal Parking Lot, 616 South Forest Ave. Just off South University RATES: $5.00 per month in advance. Call at CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE 2nd Floor, City Hall or Phone 2-6583 Ext. 10. Russel Stoffer's Candies for Valentine's Day Chester Roberts Gifts 312 South State r,: :-;.g {.a"..p..:'rv";;.-.,^- .r'jR 7.;:7"r':r";v5.tmz.,.;:': "''a:p:";{"?:;"::m " m J' Ili DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING QUICK RESULTS * / :. 1 " -. ' IL 'A f 1 100% WOOL CHENILLE KNIT DRESSES / I I $24 s , Regularly $35 to $45 I Two-piece knit dresses from a well-known manu- facturer in a variety of sleek, smart styles . . . in spring-fresh colors of blue, pink, navy, beige, grey or coral. You'll delight in the beauty of these . . and in the savings of $11 to $21 made possible by thic riaI archasSizcs 1r o + 16 . s . ,' ' ... i ..:'i:iiii:;;'::iiiria::::-> i II u Ila alict.eul puw t.11u.c. . ILCJ 1 v tv 1 V.