r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 15, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 THE MICHIGAN flATlY PA(41' 1 C1 V 4.X w Michigras Chairmen Announce. Sponsors of Booths for Carnival CI 65 Groups To Take Part In Festivities Thirty-eight booths, sponsored by 65 campus groups, have been selected to set the Michigras car- nival tone at Yost Fieldhouse April 23 and 24, Booths Co-chair- men Barb Burstein and Bob Gil- low announced yesterday. As refreshments booths, Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Nu will sponsor "Hawaiian Terrace;" the German Club will feature a puppet show at their "Pfefferkauchen- haus;" Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Kappa Tau will supply the ev- er-popular Cotton Candy while Tyler House and Delta Sigma Phi men will feature electrical gimicks at their "Wet Your Whistle" booth. REFRESHMENTS will also be served by the International Stu- dent Association's "Melting Pot;" at the "Crow's Nest" operated by Gamma, Phi Beta and Chi Phi and at the "Treasure Island Inn," which will be serviced by the Mi- chigan Dames, an organization composed of wives of married stu- dents. Encore performances of hit shows of the 1952 Michigras will appear on the show agenda this year. Gomberg men will make another bid for first place with their revised, "Showboat." Newberry will work with them. The traditional Beta Burlesque, a top attraction, will be produced. by Beta Theta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta, while the Chi Psi's will team with Chi Omega to pre- sent the "House of Horrors." * * * THE SHOW bill will also list the "K-Xi'Cafe" starring the Kap- pa Kappa Gamma's and Theta Xi's; "Weird Faces" staged by Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Sig- ma and Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Tau Omega, whose original production is entitled "S w a n Legs." Chicago House, participating in its first Michigras as a wo- men's residence, will work with Allen Rumnsey to enact the "Tales of a Spouse, Specific." "Swamp +Jungle" will be the contribution of Jordan and Phi SKappa Sigma, while Alpha Epsi- lon Phi and Zeta Beta Tau will Join the parade with their "Beat The Bell." The show booth of Pi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Theta, "Gone With the (south) Wind" and of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi, "The Sun is Green" have also been selected by the petition com- mittee to appear at the fieldhouse. * * * TWENTY SKILL booths will headline this phase of the car- nival entertainment. Sigma Delta Tau and Sigma Alpha Mu will present "Illumi- nate Your A-Rate;" members of Alpha Epsilon Pi will encour- age customers to "Tak-A-Pik;" Williams House will set up "Hole In One" while Senior Board members will challenge students to "Beat the Brains." A new twist on the '52 "Love Through the Ages" show booth is planned by the Evans Scholars, FAMILIAR SCENE-This scene from the 1950 Michigras will be repeated at this year's presentation of the biennial carnival, to be held April 23 and 24 at Yost Field House. Geddes House and Henderson House. These groups will depict "War Through the Ages." * * * OTHER HOUSES and their show booths are Psi Upsilon, "Fish-A-Ball;" Sigma Phi Epsi- lon and Alpha Chi Omega, "Sim- ple Simon Michi-Pie-Man;" Mar- tha Cook and Theta Delta Chi, "Dart Throwing" and the School of Public Health, "Strength Test." "Loop a Phi" will be the bark- ing of Delta Tau Delta men who will work with the Alpha Phi's, while Betsy Barbour and Tay- lor House have devised a "Walk- ing Through the Arb" game of skill. Acacia and Couzens will pro- mote "William Tell;" Delta Kap- pa Epsilon will sponsor "Pitch a Penny;" Pi Lambda Phi will en- list recruits for its "Gone With the Wind" and the Newman Club hopes carnival goers will "Shatter a Platter." * * * STUDENTS MAY win Michi- bucks worth prizes by patronizing "It's In the Book," the booth of Lambda Chi Alpha and Victor Vaughan; "Pin the Tail on the Tune" operated by Mosher and Cooley; "Skeet Ball," the contri- bution of Alpha Delta Phi and Alice Lloyd Hall and "Michigras Downs" sponsored by Delta gam- ma and Sigma Chi. A meeting will be held for all house representatives at '7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Rm. 3G in the Union. Booth co-chairman Bob Gillow stated that counselors will be ap- pointed to assist the organizations with their booths. * # s COUNSELORS already appoint- ed are Al Price, Lisa Hunter, San- dy Wittington, Bob Weinbaum, Dan Walters, Ruth Landy, Margy Moses, Ellen Sherman, Mary Ber- instein, Doug Roby, N a n c y Wright, Linda Herman, Eva Kauf- man, Jeff Grossman, Jane Kohr, Lee Murphy, Nancy Rein, Ann Nickerson and Joan Arent. Sissi Bergstein was in charge of processing the petitions. First place in the booths division in 1952 was shared by the Chi Phi's, .who featured an eight foot Frankenstein in their "Hall of Wonders" show and Kappa Kap- pa Gamma-Kappa Sigma who drew large audiences to their "Kappa Kasino." The Gomberg-Stockwell "Show- boat" placed a close third. Assembly Board Announces Posts Open To Women All independent women on cam- pus are eligible for positions on Assembly Board, for which peti- tions are due Friday, Mar. 5, at the league. The positions open include pre- sident, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and chairmen of the so- cial projects, big sister, personnel, public relations and candy booths committees. The president is chairman of the executive board of Assembly, is a voting ex-officio member of the Women's League Council and a non-voting member of the Wo- men's Senate. Duties of the vice-president in- clude taking over the duties of the president in her absence, act- ing as chairman of the league house presidents' council and re- presenting that council at the neetings of Assembly's executive board. The secretary takes minutes at the meetings of the executive board, files all minutes of meet- ings of the presidents of the lea- gue houses and dormitories and has charge of all correspondence concerned with the e x e c u t i v e board's work. Among the treasurer's duties are taking charge of all expenses and income of the Assembly Associa- tion fund, compiling the budgets submitted. to her by the executive board members and signing all purchase orders. The social chairman submits a plan for social functions to the executive board and meets regu- larly with the social chairmen of the dormitories to coordinate their activities and exchange ideas. Tag Day, an annual event for the benefit of the University Fresh Air Camp, is the responsibility of the projects chairman, who also has charge of the candy booth fund. The Big Sister chairman has charge of the big sister program maintained in the dormitories to help new students adjust them- selves to college life. It is the job of the personnel chairman to formulate plans for stimulating the interest of inde- pendent women in extra-curricular activities. She also meets regu- larly with the activities chairmen in the dormitories for an exchange of" ideas. The public relations chairman has charge of most of the publi- city about Assembly Association and is in charge of Assembly ra- dio programs. Duties of the candy booth chair- man include acting as bookkeeper for the candy booth committee and paying all bills incurred by the booths, acting as an ex-offi- cio member of the League Council, Women's Senate and Assembly executive board and making a monthly financial report to the executive board. Paul Bunyan Dance Plans Include Stunt Foresters Serenade Women's Residences With Songs, Jug Band Strains of "The Frozen Logger' and "The Frosh Forester" echoed from the vicinity of the women's dormitories Tuesday night as members of the Foresters' Club serenaded the coeds in order, to advertise the Paul Bunyan dance, scheduled from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union Ballroom. The 40 men, including several members of the Jug Band, toured the campus between 8 and 9:30 p.m., visiting Stockwell, Mosher- Jorden, Alice Lloyd, Newberry, Barbour and Vaughn residences. TRANSPORTED by two natural resources trucks between stops, the foresters also sang such things as "Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here," "Samuel Hall" and "Goodnight, Ladies." Tuning up with "When the Saints Come Marching In," the Jug Band also gave their ren- dition of "Red River Valley." At the close of each serenade, the men joined voices to remind the students of "Paul Bunyan, Sat- urday Night!" Yesterday noon, at 12 and again at 12:50, the foresters entertained students with a parade around campus. Led by a fire truck and Smokey Bear mounted on another truck, the procession also featured three School of Natural Resources trucks complete with big posters and filled with foresters. * * * OTHERS among the members of the Foresters' Club marched in the parade between sandwich boards telling of the dance. The Jug Band helped keep time. A shetland pony and a canoe also were included in the pro- cession, which was flanked by a police escort. Today and tomorrow the fores- ters will continue to attempt to at- tract attention to their ticket-sell- ing drives on the Diag. Featured in this stunt is a power saw in op- eration and a man in an authen- tic smoke jumper's outfit. * * * TICKETS are also on sale the rest df this week at the main desk in the Union and at the School of Natural Resources office in the Natural Science Building. Foresters, who can be recog- nized by their plaid shirts, will also have'tickets, which are be- ing sold for $2.25 per couple. Celebrating Plaid Shirt Week, the members of the Foresters' Club are also wearing posters this week advertising the annual all- campus dance. PLANS for the ball are being headed by general chairman Mike Myers and foreman George Bur- fiend. Assisting them are Rupert Cutler, who is making arrange- ments for the exhibits and dis- plays; Lou Freybler, who is in charge of setting up the decora- tions and tickets and programs chairman Pete Black. Charles Blankenship is handling publicity for the dance, while John Ackerman is making arrangements for the parade. FICKLE 'March Moods' To Prevail At Annual Assembly Ball -Daily-Don Campbell BUSY HANDS-Decorations are under way for the Annual As- sembly Ball, "March Moods," to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 6 in the League. Centering around the transi- tion between winter and spring, busy coeds are making spring flowers. FANCI ES: Coeds and their dates will en- ter a violet and silver atmosphere at this year's Assembly Ball, "March Moods to be held from 9 Couzens Women Win Basketball Tournament Title Couzens Hall continued its mas- tery in WAA sport tournaments as Couzens 3 won the "A" division crown by defeating Delta Gamma 32 to 27. The Couzens sextet built up a large 31 to 16 lead in the third quarter and then had to with- stand a last quarter DG rally to garner the title. * * * HIGH scorer for the victors was once again Carol Schaller, who netted 19 points. Pat Perigo scor- ed 11 points to pace the losers. Two teams from Couzens Hall have dominated play in the WAA all-campus tourney. Couz- ens 1 fought its way into the semi-finals before losing an ex- - citing 24 to 23 contest to the DG's. Trailing most of the contest. Delta Gamma rallied in the last quarter to beat Couzen's team. The DG's trailed 6 to 4 at the quarter, 12 to 9 at the half and 18 to 15 at the third quarter. * * - * PROGRESSING to the finals, Couzens 3, sparked by Carol Schal- ler Ann Roden and Pat'Comstock defeated Vaughan, Prescott, Mo- sher and finally a strong Jordan 5 team 39 to 24. Delta Gamma's record in- cludes victories over Delta Delta Delta 2, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 and Couzens 1. Members of The "A" champion- ship team are Carol Schaller, Ann Roden, Betty Kirsch, JoanThom- as, Eleanor Leise, Pat Comstock, Jean Gregory, Laura Turner and Edith Schaefer. -* * * PLAYING for Delta Gamma were Evelyn Brahce, Mary Rea, Jane Murbach, Pat Perrigo, Judy Ver Mullen, Brenda Wickett, Lin- da Lofberg and Alice Field. Couzens will probably be chal- lenged by the "B" division cham- pion Talent Show To Feature Seven Competing Acts p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 6 in the League. Representing the fickleness of the month of March, decorations will center around the transition ,between winter and spring. ** * WITH the main ballroom repre- senting spring, those attending will find a setting of springtime in a park, complete with benches trees and flowers. A rose arbor will sprout in front of the bandstand and the scene will be complete with op- portunities for romance, wish- ing well included. Hovering over the spring setting will be a huge silver cloud. * * * PLAYING for dancing couples in the Ballroom will be Paul Mc- Donough and his orchestra.- A familiar figure at Union dances, McDonough and his group will play many tunes from this and last year's Union Op- eras, as well as current hits. Included in the seven competing acts in the sixth annual Gulan- tics production, to be held Satur- day, March 5, will be a modern dance routine featuring Van Bru- ner, and his partner. Patricia Scott and a piano solo by Mary El- len Eckert. Hurdler on the University track team for four years, Bruner holds the University Amateur Athletic Union records in the low and high hurdles, as well as the Canadian Provincial records for hurdles. , , , ALTHOUGH Bruner has no dancing experience he has alw ;s had a desire to dance. Since a choice was necessary between dancing and track, Bruner chose track. With help on some of the more technical aspects of the dance from his partner, who has had training in both modern dance and ballet, he interprets steps from ballet and movies. A senior in the School of Archi- tecture and Design, Bruner and Miss Scott will do an interpretive dance to the music of "Ebb Tide" and "Love for Sale." * * * DIPICTING the tragedy of a shipwrecked sailor and a native girl, the ideas for the dance are original. First attracted to the piano when her older brother took les- sons, Mary Ellen Eckert has studied the instrument for 12 years. Receiving first division ratings in East Lansing High School solo festivals and superior ratings in the state of Michigan music con- tests for high school pianists, she was chosen as the outstanding pi- anist of the many who auditioned. * * * USING the special concert grand piano which is reserved for use by the finest artists on the Hill stage, Miss Eckert will play "Scherzo in B-flat minor" by Chopin for iVe contest. The seven acts competing for $175 in awards, representing the top talent on campus, were chos- en after extensive auditions. Staging for Gulantics is being done by Robert Guise, who design- ed the staging for Skit Night last spring. Guise said that the stag- ing this year will lend a much bet- ter background for a talent revue than in past years. HE THINKS this is especially true in regard to dance acts that have had to perforni in past years on a practically bare stage. Reserved seating this year will eliminate the last minute strug- gle to find seats. Tickets are reserved for the first floor and first balcony at $1 per person, while second balcony seats League Sponsors Bridge Lessons Those students who are interes ed in learning how to play brid or who want to improve th knowledge of the game may si enroll for the bridge lessons h every Tuesday night in the Le gue. St- Lge eir till eld a- are unreserved for 75 cents per person. Tickets for Guantics are on sale from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 2 to 5 p.m. today through next week at the Administration Building. Two lessons in the series of 10 have already taken place. Stu- dents who are interested in at- tending classes, however, may still obtain tickets for $3.50 in the Undergraduate Office of the Lea- gue or at the door on Tuesday night. The course is also open to fa- culty members and residents of Ann Arbor who are interested in learning the game. The lessons are offered each se- mester and are given in two sec-, tions. The beginners class meets from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday while the advanced class meets from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the same night. The lessons will be taught by Ed Simons. Simons has given the instruction for the past four years. The basic principles are taught first with the more complicated methods coming later. In this way students progressively become more adept at the game as time passes. According to the League com- mittee in charge of the bridge les- sons, bridge instruction not only provides knowledge of the fun- damentals of the game, but also affords an opportunity to make new friends and meet others who are interested in the game. Members of the committee also 'emphasized the value of bridge a% a source of fun and relaxation throughout theuyear and especial- ly during exam time studying. Active musically all pus, the band includes mental pieces. over cam- six instru- DANCING in the Hussey Room to the music of the Ann Arbor Al- ley Cats will provide a different atmosphere. In contrast to spring, the room will be decorated with fro- zen park benches, a frozen fountain and trees and will in in general represent winter. However, there will be a transi- tion point in the seasonal picture. The hallway will feature melting snowmen, with the abundance of flowers increasing as couples near the main ballroom and spring. * * * REFRESHMENTS will be serv- ed at the annual semi-formal dance, with coeds also receiving white and purple programs. Included in the ticket price are boutonieres, which will be distrib- uted at the door. Tickets for Assembly Ball, pric- ed at 2.75, are on sale this week and will be sold in the dormitories starting Monday. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Student Supplies TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED RENTED SOLD! BOUGHT Fountain Pens repaired by a factory trained man. Webster-Chicago Tape Recorders MORRI LL'S 314 S. State $Ph. NO 8-7177 Open Saturday 'til 5 P.M. CAMPUS TOGGERY 1111 South U. I dcpo'44 Ca"i~t I ' "w , ,:-:i:. 3 t 7:f:x} Llm ---- - Bu the Best ... BUyBalfour d It is not too early to consider programs and favors for Mother's weekend, and other Spring Social activities . . . Our selection is complete. Mugs, Paddles, Sweat Shirts, T Shirts, Gifts, Greeting Cards and Novelties. L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1321 SOUTH UNIVERSITY PANHEL PETITIONS - Peti- tions on the Panhellenic Board are due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Un- dergraduate Office of the League. Coeds are requested to sign up for interviews when they turn their petitions in. DANCE CLUB-The WAA-Mod- ern Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at Barbour Gym. BASKETBALL C L U B - The WAA Basketball Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Barbour Gym. INTERNATIONAL TEA - All students, both foreign and Ameri- can, are invited to attend the weekly tea from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the International Center in the Unio'n. Refreshments w i lI be served. * * * COUNSELORS' CLUB - Mem- bers of the Camp Counselors' Club will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 7, in front of the Women's Ath- letic Building. Any coed having questions about the club may call manager Paula Strong at 2-3153. 5 I S ace ny MUNT - BROOKS. MODERN DANCE CONCERT PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM Mk poplin popoons Only 3 Shopping Days Left .I hII aLIr. 1 _ . - /1 . , -I I III