SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1955

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FM


SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1955 THE MICHIGAN I)AILY PAGE FIVE


Pennsylvanians To Give Concert

UNFORGETTABLE:

Ceremony

IFC Ball To Feature

'U' GleeClub
To Present
Fred Waring
Returning to Ann Arbor Wed-
nesday with his Pennsylvanians to
present "Pleasuretime 1955," Fred
Waring willemark the thirty-third
anniversary of his beginning in
show business.
He was "discovered" here and
fondly refers to Ann Arbor and
the Theta Delta Chi House as
"his home away from home."
It all started with the 1922 J-
Hop. Several members of Theta
Delta Chi were on the J-Hop com-!
mittee and one was in charge of
securing a band. He had recently
been East, heard Waring's band
and hired them. The contract
was for one night at -the J-Hop
and a fraternity dance the next.
At that time, the Waring troupe
consisted of 10 men who could
play some 40 instruments. War-f
ing, a sophomore at PennsylvaniaN
State College, had gradually builti
up the band from four people.i
They played weekends at frater-
nity houses. t
Variety of Names 1
His group had assumed a var-
iety of names including Banjass-
tra Snap Orchestra and even War-c
ing's Pencil Sharpeners, before
they decided upon, the Pennsyl-c
vanians.I
Arriving in Ann Arbor, the bandr
filled the contract and, out oft
work for the present, stayed at
the Theta Delta Chi house.N
Through one of the men in theY


Symphony Band Completes
Tour of 11 Eastern Cities

I

k

ANOTHER LAUREL-Prof. Philip A. Duey presents Fred Waring
with an award after his concert here in 1953. Waring, who is
currently on a trans-continental tour, will appear with his Penn-
sylvanians at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Wednesday at Hill Auditorium.

fraternity, the

Pennsylvanians techniques of choral music and its

By HARRIET SIMINGTON
"We'll never forget the big band
tour."
That's the beginning of a song
106 Michigan Symphony Band
members were singing with slight
eastern accents as they arrived in
Ann Arbor recently after an elev-
en day tour of eastern cities.
Performed Fifteen Concerts
The band, under the direction
of William D. Revelli, performed
fifteen concerts in eleven cities
beginning in Plainville, Ohio on
March 31, and giving their final
concert in Carnegie Hall, New
York on April 8.
Michigan's band was the first
college band ever to play in Car-
negie Hall. Acccording to band
members the New York audience
was quite receptive to the band
and the Michigan Singers who
performed with them on this stop
of their eastern tour.
For the major part of the trip,
band members stayed overnight
in the homes of high school band
parents, or University alumni.
Travel by Bus
Leaving the private homes im-
mediately after breakfast, band
members boarded buses for the
next city on the tour. In New York
and the other large cities all mem-
bers doubled or tripled in hotel
rooms.
Though the schedule was crowd-
ed with concerts and the bus trip
took up a great deal of the band's
time, members did quite a bit of
sight-seeing in the various cities
they visited. Members had Satur-
day free to do as they pleased in
New York City, and they took ad-
vantage of this time by touring
the city for hours on end.
Rides to the top of the Empire
State Building, trips to Greenwich
Village, China Town and the
United Nations Building, steamer
rides to the Statue of Liberty, vis-
its to television shows and view-

were booked for a two-week run
in Detroit which launched War-
ing on his successful career.
"Fred Waring always stays at
the house when he comes to Ann
Arbor," Kurt Ewen of Theta Delta
Chi remarked. "We are planning
a buffet supper for him before the
concert Wednesday."
Waring has indeed come a long
way since the days of his playing
for college fraternities. Of his
many enterprises, his favorite is
the Fred Waring Worshop. Each
summer, some 700 choral directors
visit this workshop to study with
him and his staff the Waring

I

direction.
Offers Varied Entertainment
Presently on what he terms
"the biggest tour of our career,"
Waring considers "Pleasuretime
1955" a traveling musical theatre.
Composed of the orchestra and
soloists the program offers enter-
tainment running from moments
of hilarity to religious and choral
music.
Highlighting the presentation
will be an old-time minstrel show
complete with interlocuter and
specialty acts. Elaborate lighting
effects and intricate theatrical de-
vices supplement the talents of
the Pennsylvanians.
The Glee Club sponsors this
show as they did two years ago
when Waring also gave a concert
in Ann Arbor. Tickets may be
purchased for both the 7 and 9:15
performances from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. daily and up to show time
Wednesday at Hill Auditorium.
Glee Club members plan to use
the proceeds to make a long time
dream a reality-namely to help
finance a trip to Europe this sum-
mer.

ing of Broadway musicals were
some of the highlights of the day's
tour.
"Nothing like Quad food," was
one comment heard as students
trooped from automats and French
restaurants to Chinese eateries
and pizza houses.
Sightsseeing Between Concerts
Between concerts in Buffalo
many of the students got a chance
to see Niagara Falls from the Ca-
nadian shore.
In Boston, the old North Church
was viewed by interested specta-
tors, while a few energejtic stu-
dents took a business man's holi-
day and toured Harvard Univer-
sity.
Other cities included in the tour
were Elmira, Schenectady, and
Edicott, N.Y., Springfield and
East Weymouth, Mass., East Prov-
idence, R.I., and Hartford, Conn.
Softball Club
Coed softball enthusiasts may
now join the newly-formed
Softball Club, sponsored by the
Women's Athletic Association.
Meetings for the rest of the
semester have been scheduled
from 3:15 to 5 p.m. Fridays on
Palmer Field.
Women with classes at 3 p.m.
are welcome to attend after-
wards.
All coeds who are unable to
become affiliated with a team
in the softball tournament,
who desire more advanced
competition or additional op-
portunities for play and those
who wish instruction for skill
improvement are invited to at-
tend meetings,
ANNOUNCEMENT:
For Service Extraordinaire
see the new member of
our staff--
Mr. Johnston, the popu-
lar Detroit Hairstylist at
The Daseola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre

Will Honor Venetian
ADC Coeds
Venetian street scenes d
on a 60 foot mural will tra
New Assembly board officers will the League Ballroom for a
be honored at an installation cer- tian Holiday" as Interfra
emony at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Council presents IFC Ball
Vanderburg Room of the League. p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday.
The ceremony will open with Carrying out the them
a short speech by Hazel Frank, bandstand will become a fif
newly-elected League president
and retiring Assembly president.
Each retiring officer will indi-
vidually welcome the woman who
is to take her place on the board
and present her with a rose.
Following the ceremony a tea
will be held honoring both the old
and new board members.
All members of Assembly Dor-
mitory Council and League House
Council have been invited to at- .
tend the tea and ceremony.v
Guests from the faculty and ad- t..
ministration have also received in-
vitations to the affair.t

Holiday Motif

epicted
nsform
"Vene-
aternity
from 9
ae, the
fty foot

ming pool party In Birmingham,
decorations chairman Larry Ro-
sen, of Tau Delta Phi, reports.
Arranged by Mike Bellow of Sig-
ma Alpha Epsilon, programs will
carry out the "Venetian Holiday."
With an original cover design, they
will contain -Actures and personal-
ity sketches of bandleader Claude
Thornhill and vocalist Larry
Grayson.
Thornhill is particularly noted
for his combination of a classical
training with popular music which
is evidenced in his unique inclusion
of a french horn in the orchestra's
brass section.
Intermission Entertainment
Providing intermission enter-
tainment, Grayson is a former Ar-
thur Godfrey talent scout winner
and singer on Don McNeil's Break-
fast Club and the .Garry Moore
show.
He will soon begin a nation-
wide tour to promote his latest
record releases, "Just Because I
Love You" and "House of Love,"
Offering more music, in t he
Hussey Room, will be the eight-
piece musical aggregation of Red
Johnson, well known campus or-
chestra.
Johnson was musical director
for the 1954 Union Opera.
Tickets for the formal dance
may be purchased from individ-
ual fraternity presidents.

Assembly Dormitory Council will
meet at 4 p.m. Monday, April 25,
in the League for the first meet-
ing at which the new board mem-
bers will preside.
New officers for Assembly are
Jeanette Grimn president assist-
ed by Ilene Pavlove as first vice-
president and Jo Osmond as sec-
ond vice-president.
Joan Mason will assume the sec-
retarial duties of Assembly while
Sharon Chynowith will take over
the duties of treasurer.

CLAUDE THORNHILL

gondola while gondoliers will take
tickets.
The atmosphere will be contin-
ued in the Hussey Room where
bright posters will line the walls.
Valuable Decorations
Valued at $1500, the decorations
were originally used for a swim-

p A

DOWNTOWN

STORE HOURS:
9:30 to 5:30 Daily

Annual International Week
To Include Dinner, Pageant

I

International Week will be held,
beginning Saturday May 7 andt
continuing through the week.
This week is presented with the
cooperation of the International
Center and the International Stu-
dents Association. The purpose oft
this week is to give university stu-
dents and the community a chance
to become acquainted with the
cultural backgrounds of the dif-
ferent countries.
The funds raised during this
week will go to the Foreign Stu-
dents Emergency Fund whichI
helps needy students.
Events to Highlight
Three events highlighting thel
week will be the International din-
ner, pageant and dance.l
The dinner" will be held at thet
Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on<
Tuesday, May 10. Dishes from dif-
ferent countries will be presented
to the 300 people who are expect-
ed to attend.
Following the dinner there willf
be an International Pageant on
Friday, May 13 at Pattengill Au-
ditorium in Ann Arbor Hight
School. The program will include
skits and dances put on by thef
students themselves.
International Ball
To climax the festive week, the
International Ball will be present-
ed from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Sat-k
urday, May 14, at the League.
Warney Ruhl and his orchestra
will provide the music.Y
A floorshow will be given by1

the international students and
everyone is invited to attend.
Anyone at the University who
is interested in working on any,
committee for this week may con-
tact the International Center,

New White Stag Play Clothes Spotlight

Events Around Campus

It's Clear Cut that the
Crew Cut is the Mode
* FLATTOPS
* CREWS
* PRINCETONIANS
* COLLEGIANS
The Dascola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre

I
L

1;ID I
9-1

Dn

CHI OMEGA OPEN HOUSE--
Members of Chi Omega sorority,
1525 Washtenaw avenue, will holdI
an open-open house from 2 to 5
p.m. this afternoon, in celebration
of their fiftieth year on campus.
Red Johnson's combo will play for
the event, to which the whole
campus has been invited.
HILLEL ACTIVITIES - Picnic,
supper club and dance are featur-
ed this weekend at Hillel.
Hillel's Grad group is holding
a picnic at 1:15 p.m. today. Free
transportation will leave Hillel at
1:15 p.m. for Silver Lake where
a wiener roast has been planned
for the afternoon.
Students are invited to Hillel's
supper club at 6 p.m. today.
The annual "Matzo Ball" will
be held at 8 p.m. today at Hillel.
There will'be dancing from 8 till
10:30 p.m. with Paul Brodie and
his band providing the downbeat.
Refreshments will be served.

JUNIOR PANHEL-Junior Pan-
hel will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow
at the League.
* * *
SENIOR BOARD - Interviews
are now being held by the Sen-
ior Board for seniors interested in
being class speaker at the grad-
uation exercises.
Applicants are asked to contact
Delores Messinger at Martha
Cook, NO 2-3225 by Tuesday.
WESLEY GUILD - The Wesley
Guild of the Methodist Church
will sponsor a supper at 5:30 p.m.
today. At 6:45 p.m. following sup-
per a panel consisting of Dewitt
Baldwin and Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Brown will discuss the United
Christian Student Movement.
* * *
ED SCHOOL COUNCIL - Peti-
tions for' president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer, four mem-
bers-at-large and two committee
chairmen on the Education School
council are due Wednesday.

I

:::::::Y :::., ..;.
y^'. ::f
.. "+ Q +. . ..
. x:.:>: >'
f, .:,".
y:
:t ?S!'
s.
:.
'.
, 't'
. ; .
. t' ' \
,:
Y y:,.<!
>{ :
" }

0

0

I
r
f
f

K

LE


mmmmi


Read and Use
Daily Classifieds


N


I

," ' ..

w / f"
,.,.
. v f
/' .
r.+. -:
e....

.;:f
r: .,
{ ,t
:,.

t'

MMOM"

'S.
/ Yy}yy fi
irV t4
F i. ,.
\Ilkx
'I'/ a
Vi; ' :.7 V ".j. . .. F{,
ar {

I

The cool and

slimming cotton that hides
light under a silky

its practical
surface! White Stag's

glorious colors give a glow to your skin,
flatter your sun-tan, are completely washable.

BALI "HI" bandeau - with removable straps that adaot to every neckline. featurinz

BOATNECK SHIRT 5.95
Sun 'n Star Dress 10.95
Convertible Bodice 5.95

JAMAICA SHORTS 4.95
Beach Bag 1.95
Button-Front Skirt 7.95

I

I