SUNDAY, APRIL %4, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRTL 24, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... PAGE FIVE Frosh Weekend Skits Revealed -Daily-Lynn Walas NEW WOMEN'S EDITORS-Mary Hellthaler, left, and Elaine Edmonds were appointed Women's Editor and Associate Women's Editor respectively yesterday. Miss Hellthaler, a junior from Flint, Mich., is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary, and Women's Athletic Association board. She is enrolled in the pre-professional program for medical studies. A junior majoring in English from Wyandotte, Mich. Miss Edmonds is also a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. Both women are residents of Martha Cook. Hillel Members To Discuss Job Opportunities in Israel Frosh Weekend will begin with' a dance and entertainment pre- sented by the Blue Team from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the League Ballroom. "M-barrassing Bluepers," Blue Team theme, will be characterized in a skit in which bluepers or faux pas are made at four different "U of M's." According to Ann Cohn, floor- show chairman, the script commit- tee was divided into four groups of two coeds each, who worked to- gether to write the acts. Judy Maxwell and Ann Cohn wrote and directed Act I, in which Marcia Morris, a Mexican toreador takes the singing lead. Act II de- picts a blueper at the "U of Mos- cow," with Kathryn Gillay per- forming an authentic Russian dance. Sandy Beer and Bea Mink- us are the writers and directors of this act. Coed Takes Lead Nancy Amberson plays the dra- matic lead in Act III which takes place at Monte Carlo. Esther Mar- golis and Esther Richter are re- sponsible for this part. The frightened freshman coed, Nancy Smith, has the leading role in the final act, directed and writ- ten by Angela Suino and Mary Clarie Stewart. The introduction is directed by Linda Aschea with choreography by Sheila Lund and Angela Suino, accompanist. A Michigan Arboretum Elf will take the spotlight in the Maize Team production, "Mae'z Here To Stay," to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the League Ballroom. ElfmInvades Dormitory Rachel Tiedke portrays Mae, the amazing elf, who invades a dormi- tory room one evening. The elf relates its knowledge to a group of surprised coeds, played by Kay Eckerman, Rosemary War- nemuende, Catherine Clark and Pat Skelly. According to floorshow chair- man, Beate Kaulfuss, the skit was written by Nancy Murphy; Diana Paris, Linda Sutton, Vera Khoury, Molly Dean and Marge Davidson and Judy Beallo, who is also chor- al director. Choreography was done by Nan- cy Willard, Grace Moore and Judy Reynolds. Beate Kaulfuss will ac- company the nine groups "Professional Opportunities in Israel," will be discussed by Ye- huda Levine, director of the Mid- west Office of Professional and Technical Workers Aliyah' (PATWA) at 8 p.m. today at Hil- lel. Sponsored by the Student Zion- ist Organization, the meeting is one of a series of events highlight-' ing Hillel's Spring Calendar. Levine, an American, has re-1 cently arrived from Israel where Men's Glee Club 1 'Chooses Officers In Recent Electiont Next year's officers of the Men's Glee Club were chosen recently in annual elections. Stephan Hauser, '56, was elected president and Fred Hindley, '56, will be the new vice-president. Formal installation of the offi- cers will take place at a banquet after the traditional spring concert to be held May 20. Free reserved seats are available for this public concert. Two concerts were presented yesterday by the 60-voice 'glee club. Following the first perform- ance at Hill Auditorium for high school students attending the an- nual University Day, the men travelled to Lakewood, Ohio. In an evening concert at this Cleveland suburb, the glee club participated in the dedication of a new auditorium. -Daily-Esther Goudsmit FROSH WEEKEND THEMES-Proclaiming their themes, Myki Gold and Betty Sykes, publicity chairmen for the Blue Team, pre- sent "M-barrassing Bluepers." Maize team publicity chairmen, Jeanne Tammi and Margaret Decker, challenge their opponents in friendly rivalry with "Mae'z Here To Stay." Guided Tours To Highlight Spring Hatcher Open House he was the associate director of the "Section for Newcomers from An- glo-Saxon Countries," a special department of the Jewish Agency. This agency is set up to assist professionals and others with re- gard to employment, housing, He- brew language courses and person- al counselling. PATWA's midwest office has been opened in Chicago to help train young Americans, interested in obtaining professional posi- tions in Israel. "Although technicians and pro- fessionals are urgently needed in many fields;" Levine said, "they should know about some of the problems likely to confront them on their arrival in Israel." Tourney Winner Winner of the all-campus women's table tennis tourna- ment, sponsored by the WAA, was Lee Zirnitis, defeating De- lores Doll in the semi-finals. Scores of the match were 21- 17, 21-14 and 21-7. Ladies Haircutting-- styled to please you!! -cut the way you want it when you want it-- The Bascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre Guided tours and musical enter- tainment are in store for students attending the second Hatcher Open House of the semester, to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday in the President's home. Honored guests at the open house will be residents of Theta Xi, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Al- pha Mu, Sigma Delta Tau, Theta Chi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Allen Rumsey House, West Quad; Klein- struck and Palmer Houses, Alice Lloyd and Kelsey and Gomberg Houses, South Quad. Members of The Daily and En- sian Staffs are also being honored, although everyone on campus is welcome. Singer Earl Sayer and harmoni- ca player Gene Jones, accompa- nied by Paul McDonough are fea- tured in the entertainment pro- gram. Housemothers of the honored campus residences will be present along with Deans Elizabeth Leslie and Gertrude Mulhollan, Mrs. James Lewis and Gertrude Mul- holland, Mrs. James Lewis and Mrs. Wilbur Pierpont. A I EUROPE 1956 Now is the time to list your name for Steamship Space and Tours. TRAVEL SERVICE 14 Nickels Arcade... NO 3-8597 -- NO 3-8598 SPEED-O-WEAVE Small weaving frame for mak- ing doilies, place mats and centerpieces. Use with cotton yarn. 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