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THE MICHIGAN" DAILY

PAGE FZYE


E1E a~la£aIV: ra4. 9i1 1 ~uO a as. l awMICHIGAN....DAILY PAE F


Fraternities
To Compete
At IFCSing
Supporting Sororities
To Cheer Contenders,
Give Spirit, Harmony
Cheered on by sororities, ten
fraternities will compete in the
ter-fraternity Council Sing at 7:30
p.m. today at Hill Auditorium.
Houses which survived the pre-
liminary eliminations include Sig-
ma Chi, supported by Sigma Kap-
pa, as they sing "De 'Animals
 A'Comi"nh"and Lambda Chi Alpha
who will do "Mah Lindy Lou,"
backed by Alpha Epsilon Vh.
Phi Kappa Tau will render
"Halls of Ivy" and will be rooted
on by Delta Gamma while "Mood
Indigo" is the selection of Chi Psi,
sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega.
To Sing Spirituals
Alpha Delta Pi will support Beta
Theta Pi as they sing "O Man
River" and Theta Delta -Chi's
"Blow Gabriel Blow" will be back-
ed by Delta Phi Epsilon.
"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
has been chosen as the song of
Sigma Phi Epsilon who will seek
victory with the help of Delta
Sigma Theta. Alpha Phi's have
drawn to support the Phi Gamma
Delta's, performing "Brothers Sing
On."f
Singing "The Blues," a medley,
Delta Tau Delta will be bolstered
by Chi Omega as the Alpha Xi
Delta's will encourage the Theta
Chi's offering of "The Riff Song."
Judging performances of the ten
houses will be Prof. Geneva Nel-
son, Prof. Philip Duey and Donald
Krummel of the School of Music
faculty.
Sororities To Compete
A cup will also go to the support-
ing sorority who shows the most
co - ordination, originality a n d
group spirit, as selected by judges,
Dean Walter B. Rea, John Flow-
er of the music school and Hazel
' Frank, president of the League.
Emceeing the program will be
Bill McIntyre of Pii Gamma Del-
ta.
During the evening trophies will
be awarded to the sorority and fra-
ternity who submitted the best
posters to the Greek Week poster
contest.
John Wylie of Sigma Chi and
Rick St. John of Delta Tau Delta,
in charge of IFC Sing arrange-
ments, have announced that Sing
winners will appear on television
over station WPAG-TV at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow.
Dinner, Services
To Beg in Weekend
For Hillel Groups
Hillel will be host to delegates
of Midwestern Hillel Foundations
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Friday dinner and services will
start off the weekend. Dinner res-
ervations are now available at
Hillel. Services, conducted by the
Ohio State Hillel, will begin at
7:15 p.m. and are open to the
public.
Services will be continued by
Ohio State at 9 a.m. Saturday, fol-
lowed by Bible discussions. The
visitors will tour the campus after
lunch after which two discussion
groups will be held.
The Saturday evening program
consists of a service conducted by
the University of Wisconsin Hillel.
Cultural entertainment will be
provided by the delegates from
University of Wisconsin and Ohio
State. In addition, a modern dance
exhibition will be put on by the

S t u d e n t Zionit Organization
Dance Group.
To top the day's activities, a
dance in honor of Israeli Inde-
pendence Day will be held at 9
p.m. to midnight at Hillel. Paul
Brodie and his band will play for
the affair.

COED RIVALRY

BEGINS:

r

Frosh Weekend Themes Named

"M-barrassing3 :leupers." and
"'Mae'z Here to Stay" have been
announced by the Blue and Maize
teams, respectively, as the themes
of the forthcoming Frosh Week-
end productions.
The Blue Team presentation,
"M-barrassing Bleupers," will be
presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, April 29, in the League
Ballroom. The skit, to be per-
formed at 10:30 p.m., will be di-
vided into four acts.
Bleupers, meaning social blun-
ders, will be depicted at four "U
of M's," Mexico, Moscow, Monte
Carlo and Michigan. Original
songs, dances and dialogue, plan-
ned by Blue Team coeds, will high-
lightthe show.
Maize Picks Theme
"Mae'z Here To Stay," is the
Maize Team theme. Mae, the
Michigan Arboretum Elf, invades
a dormitory room, revealing inter-
esting secrets concerning well-
known campus groups and person-
alities to surprised coeds.
The Maize team production will
take place 9 p.m. to midnight, Sat-
urday, April 30, in the League
Ballroom.
The themes will be used
throughout the dances, entertain-
ment, decorations, program de-
signs, and publicity. Blue and
Maize teams are competing for a
coveted award judged on these as-
pects of their team work.
Winning Productions Given
Frosh Weekend began six years
ago when the Blue Team present-
ed the first winning skit, "Com-
motion In the Ocean." In 1950
the Blue Team remained the vic-
tor with its next production,
"Watch The Birdie."
Maize competition was demon-

strated the following year with
"Make Mine Moccasins." Blue
Team won again in 1952 when
"Pardon My Politics" was per-
formed. "Jumpin Jupiter" was the
theme of the second Maize team
1953 victory.
Last year the Maize Team won
the coveted award with their pro-
duction of "aMAIZ-in-PURSE-on-
alities."
To Judge Weekend
Judges for this year's Frosh
Weekend will be Mrs. Ruth Calla-
han, administrative assistant to
the Dean of Men; Tom Leopold,
former Union president and Lucy
Landers, former League president.
Maize team tickets will be on
sale in the dormitories starting

Monday and on the Diag, at An-
gell hall, Mason Hall, League and
WAB.
Tickets On Sale
Blue team tickets are on sale
from 9a.m. to noon and from
12:50 to 4:10 p.m. Tickets will
also be sold from 10 a.m. to noon
on Saturday on the Diag, at the
League, Mason Hall and WAB.
Tickets for both sights may also
be obtained from dormitory rep-
resentatives.
Proceeds from :'osh Weekend
will be contributed to the Student
Activities Building fund.
According to Publicity Chairmen
Myki Gold and Jeanne Tammi, ap-
propriate attire for the dance is
dressy dresses and suits.

F;

a

Read and Use Daily Classifieds

p

y

--Daily-Gerald Taylor
BEFORE THE SHOW-Relaxing at a pre-concert dinner, Poley
McClintock, Waring's original drummer, Jerry Hoag, who helped
him get his start, Fred Waring and his wife, joke and reminisce
at the Theta Delta Chi house.
Fred Waring Relaxes, Talks
At Dinner Before Concert

By ROSE PERLBERG
Relaxed and in a jovial mood,
Fred Waring joked and talked of
old times as he and his Pennsyl-
vanians dined at the Theta Delta
Chi house before his concert last
night..
Seated at* his left was Jerry,
Hoag, the man who gave Waring
his "start," 33 years ago.
At that time, Hoag was manager
of Detroit's Majestic theatre. "It
was the first stage we ever played
on," Waring recalled.
Mrs. Waring, who often accom-
panies her husband on his tours,
was with her husband. "My wife
spends about one third of her time
with me and the Pennsylvanians,"
remarked the famous musician,
"and the rest looking after the
children."
Son Plays In Band
"Our son plays the trombone in
a small band at Pennsylvania
State College," Mrs. Waring added.
Asked if he had ever considered
playing jazz, Waring laughed,
"We've never stopped playing jazz
since 1917." He explained that to
play jazz as most people consider
it you need a band of not more
than 10 musicians.
Planning to include abodit 30
college towns in this tour, Waring
finds college students' enthusiasm
for his program greater than other
audiences. "They're uninhibited in
their response and it's much more
fun," he remarked.
Prefers Live Audiences
The orchestra leader prefers
performing in front of a live au-
dience to television and radio
work. "Thoseare the peoplekwho
can see you and whom you know
you're pleasing," he declared.
Waring enjoys a game of golf
as a form of relaxation. "I prob-
ably play more than most peo-
ple because it takes me longer to
get around," he said with a broad
smile.
Calling himself a "frustrated
architect," Waring explained that
he had studied architecture at col-
lege. "I mentally re-arrange every-
thing I see."'
SMORGASBORD
at the
GOLDEN APPLES
TOWER HOTEL
Phone 2-4531

Faced with the question of re-
tiring, Waring laughed, "I wishedj
-that I could retire 20 years ago,"
he replied, "but now I don't think
I could unwind."


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