Y SAT"URDA"Y, APRIL 17, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 THE MICIGN AIYPE V' Pool Dedication Slated for Today Art Display To Be Held At Lane Hal NEW SOCIETY ON CAMPUS: Hectorians Honor Senior Fraternity Leaders Michifish To Give Three Showings Of Water Ballet Michifish, WAA swimming club, will present the firstaperformance of their water show at the formal dedication of the new women's pool at 2 p.m. today. Because attendance at this cer- emony is by invitation only, the group will repeat the show for the entire campus. Taking the place of their annual spring program, Michifish members will perform at 4 p.m. today and at 3 and 5 p.m. tomorrow. TICKETS fo the shows are free and are still available at the pool. With the theme of the show remaining secret until the first production, some of the music has been revealed. "Waltzing Bugle Boy," a large group number, is under the direc- tion of Cindy Camp, while the "Parade of the Clowns" is under Marian Charvat's leadership. * * "TALES from the Vienna Woods," "La Mer," Kangaroo," "Biaha" and "Surrey with the Fringe on Top" will also be work- ed into the water routines. Donna Hoffman has written I -Daily--John Hirtzel MICHIFISH REVIEW-Members of Michifish are shown rehears- ing for the first performance of their water show, which will be presented at the formal dedication of the new women's pool at 2 p.m. today. Additional performances will be given at 4 p.m. today and at 3 and 5 p.m. tomorrow. the narration for the water show. Marion Swanson, this year's president of the Women's Athletic Association, will intro- duce the performance. - dedication will the unveiling Qf a portrait of Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the Women's Physical Education Department, by Mrs. Lola Hanavan, chairman of the Also on the program for the I Alumnae Committee of the pool. Exhibition To Include Over Thirty Pictures By Korean Art Student Students will have an opportuni- ty to view the art work of a fel- low student who hails from the Far East during an exhibit sched- uled to begin Monday in Lane Hall. Displayed will be the work of Bong-yol Yang, a graduate stu- dent in the College of Architecture and Design and a native of Korea. M * * OVER 30 pictures, all done by Yang, will be hung in the library and the lobby of Lane Hall. The biulding is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day, including Sunday. Among the selections to be displayed will be 14 oil paintings, 12 lithographs and six etchings. Including scenes painted in Florida, a number of the paintings feature land scapes. Among the ti- tles in this category are "In the Everglades," "Mangrove Trees" and "Cranes."' ALSO AMONG the prints to be exhibited are "Autumn Song," "Pond," "Mother and Child" and "Still Life." Additional pictures Yang has entitled "Figure," "Crane" and "Weaver." One of the highest priced pic- tures included in the display is "They All Make Their Own Movement." Yang held a similar display at Lane Hall last year. This spring's showing, however, will feature many pictures painted since that time. * * * THE REMAINDER of the show will be composed of some of the pictures that were not available last year, since they were being displayed in New York City. Although a native of Korea, Yang takes the themes for his art from the life of the Western world. Aside from several exhibits in New York City, Yang's work has also been featured at shows in Miami, Florida. His talents have also been displayed at several na- tional art exhibitions. The exhibit, open free of charge to any interested student or towns person, will continue through Sat- urday, May 15. One of the newest honorary so- cieties on campus, the Hectorians, came into being last December through the efforts of seven fra- ternity leaders. The society was founded to hon- or senior affiliated men who have shown exceptional leadership, and service in the fraternity system. Service in organizations outside fraternity activities is not consid- ered in electing members. THE NAME of the society is based on the Trojan warrior Hec- tor, who stood for leadership and high ideals. Hector's chariot forms the main portion of the pin worn by the members. This Greek char- iot is crossed by a gavel, represent- ing fraternity leadership. First among the purposes of the Hectorians is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in lead- ership in the fratenity system and to inspire others to strive for attainment in this area. The seven founders also wanted to bring together the men display- ing outstanding interest in the fraternity system at the Univers- ity and thus create an organiza- tion to promote cooperation and service among these men, with the aim of aiding the IFC and fra- ternities in general. AFTER organizing the society and writing its constitution, the founders tapped'nine new members at a ceremony held in February. The majority of the membership was selected from three sources-- the fraternity presidents, the IFC officers and the Executive Council of the IFC. Consisting of not more than 20 members and not less than 12, tapping for the society will be twice a year. Electing a small class.in the spring and a large one in the fall, men will be tap- ped when they are second se- mester juniors or first semester seniors. Although the first tapping was held during dinner, beginning next fall the colorful ceremony will be conducted at night. The following day at noon the ritual will be re- peated at some symbolic spot to be chosen on campus. * * * ACCORDING to the constitution of the group, no hazing of any sort is allowed, since this is against the best fraternity ideals. Members are officially install- ed at the installation dinner, when presentation of the pin is made. "-o v"v":".:r:..v:r. : ""r:.: "".. ..r..":"r:. ::. .*:. . "vvv:":" ".a ::.4." i.v t , ".:.}i~i. BEST WISHES to the WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION on Construction of their New Pool. The Hectorians meet every two weeks at the IFC Chambers in the Union, in order to discuss projects and plans. Currently, work is be- ing done on gathering an alumni file of all Michigan fraternity men. THE MEN will also carry on projects with the Salvation Army, the Dunbar Community Center and the University Hospital. Also tapped for the group are affiliated alumni of the Universi- ty, who become honorary members. One such member was selected in February, when William Zerman, counselor to fraternities and as- sistaht to the dean, was elected to membership. Officers of the Hectorians in- clude president John Buck and secretary-treasurer Ralph Dwan. Among the original seven foun- ders are the two officers, plus Clif- ford A. Mitts, Monte Marshall, Stewart Mittenthal, Neal Vansel- low and Dick Roth. Tapped in February were Jack Boyce, By West, Tom Tinker, Ken Rice, Sam Siporin, Ken Cutler, Hal Abrams, Harry Jones and Norm Canty. ti .+ 4 4 y Congratulations to the Women's Athletic Association FROM THE Detroit Elevator Company 1938 FRANKLIN STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN * Ann Arbor Construction Co. Furnishers of Transit-Mixed Concrete Phone NO 3-7109 221 Felch Street ..t::" ?;R S','r }',,.pi!Y a v: ..;r: :: .Y:. . ...::..... . . r. , n AVA .:. ..Vn. r: ..a.............r:r. .:r..:.:.::Ci:"1t'':r::":::r.:.".r Y"'1""1::: lr........n ."Vf......::r::n:i:l'...r1 ...... :.... :n L.[Yr '. I. - I r designed f getting a I ron it the women's swimming built for your relaxatic The General Electrica NORT or sOw way s pool was Dn. SO I I Shop is Cx I lighting f for the HOP MANN LCTORS ............................. ....... T he worn an's position at the University has e taken great strides in the last half Century. NV 6y O Toa, a new chapter C' - Thw asis beiog written and we're gla to have participated. - u r A od ewr A y A a ne ptrA proud to have installed and power equipment women's pool. GENERAL ELECTRICAL S J. Ross-W. WEITZEL-A. AM ELECTRICAL CONTRA 618 SOUTH MAIN STREET I I I