THE MICHIGAN GAILY PAGE FIVE KTMMAV WAV 1. 1ft.99 D Jv.~xA iLe LY7c . £ iaoaKT E MC IA AL AEF Frosh Weekend Results in Tie MUSICAL INTERPRETATIONS: Dance Club Will Hold. Concert at Ann Arbor High Blue, Maize Share Honor, Win Award Efforts of both Frosh Weekend teams, Blue and Maize, were re- warded last night as judges an- nounced tie decisions. The teams were judged on their themes, dances, entertainment, decorations, programs and design, tickets sold and publicity. Mrs. Ruth Callahan, administrative as- sistant to the Dean of Men, Tom Leopold, former Union president and Lucy Landers, former League president served as judges. According to the judges, the work and enthusiasm of both teams were so close that a tie de- cision had to be rendered. Maize and Blue Team names will be engraved on a plaque as an award for their winning produc- tions. Blunders Depicted M - barrassing Blupers," the Blue Team production, was held last Friday evening. Bluepers, meaning social blunders were de- picted at four "U of M's," Mexico, Moscow, Monte Carlo and Michi- gan. General chairman for the Blue team was Maureen Isay. Other chairmen were Sally Glass, assist- ant general chairman; Ernestine Johnson tickets; Myke Gold and Betty Sykes, publicity and Ann Cohn and Angela Suino, floorshow. The Central Committee contin- ues with Jean Schlusberg, stage manager; Jane Mencher, patrons. Sue Doherty, finances. Patty Hal- Slt awards and judges; Nancy Lindgren, programs and Ann Mc- Donald and Sally Sheu, decora- tions. Elf Invades Dormitory "Mae'z Here To Stay," was the Maize Team production. The skit concerned Mae, the Michigan Ar- boretum Elf, who invades a dor- mitory room one evening and re- veals many surprises about sup- pressed desires to a group of coeds. The Maize Team Central Com- mittee included Marylen Segel,- general chairman; Sue Bergdahl, assistant chairman; Sue Verb, awards and judges; Mary Klauer and Sherrie Page, decorations, and Joan Pfeiffer,'finance chairman. Other chairmen 'were Beate Kaulfuss and Nancy Willard, floor- show; Joanne Marsh, programs;* Sue Christy, patrons; Jeanne Tammi and Margaret Decker, pub- licity, Margaret Wiersma, tickets and Lois Goldberg, stage manager. Red Johnson and his orchestra played for both affairs. A guided missile will be set off at 8 p.m. this evening as part of the Modern Dance Club concert to be presented in Pattengill Au- ditorium of Ann Arbor High School. This new-type guided missile, named Syrenee, will be given in its first public demonstration. Danced by E. Marlene Crawford, Syrenee, like its sister ship the Nike, was named after the Greek godess of victory. Dance club officials remarked that the reasons for Syrenee's name will become apparent when she is seen in operation. This demonstration will be a stimulated attack involving a captured enemy missile, danced by Jim Stasheff. B a r t o k ' s "Second Movement from Quartet No. 2 in A Minor," will be the first presentation. The dancers, working with the actual musical score, will represent the different musical instruments. The choreography k.--,s arranged by the Choreographers' Workshop and costumes were designed by Ruth Spitale. "TheOstrich Is a Silly Bird," an anonymous poem read by Paul Herlinger and arranged by George Crumb, will be the next number on the program. Barbara Mills, choreographer of this dance, will be accompanied by Roland Tragan at the piano. Ellen Wild will do the costuming. Poem Set To Music The dancers will also perform in "Go Down Death," a poem by James Weldon Johnson, set to mu- sic by Philip Han, who will read it for the performance, Nancy Po- bat is responsible for costuming of this act. In "Man Smart But Woman Smarter," traditional calypso mu- sic and dancing will be demon- strated. Cris Knaggs is the chore- --Daiy-Esther Goudsmit FOR THE FUN OF IT-True friendship shines through as the elf, Marylen Segel who is the Maize Team general chairman, saves Maureen Isay, general chairman for the Blue team, from making an "M-barrassing Bluper." Frosh Weekend rivalry is all in fun for both teams. May Festival Concert Features Choral Union ographer. "The Octopus," by Saint-Saens, will be interpreted and performed by Bob Wiegand. Margaret Heizmann has ar- ranged a dance to Grieg's "Childs- play," and will present her inter- pretation at the concert. Choreo- graphed and danced by Diane Co- hen, Sandra Gratz and Roberta Litwin, will be the presentation of "Two Yemenite Melodies." Beethoven To Be Given Beethoven's "Vintage" will be danced by Jean Isaacson and Nan Thayer. Carol Van Asselt will ac- company them at the piano. "Twidel Duet and Twidel Dee," was choreographed by Helen Sher- man and will be danced by Miss Sherman and Miss Pobst. The final dance, "Why Chinese Boys Have Short Names," was ar- ranged by Crumb and choreo- graphed by Jennifer Allen. Crumb will also accompany the dancers AffT Iliated Groups Will Help Set Up Fresh Air Camp Armed with paint brushes, saws and hammers, members of Jun- ior Panhellenic Association and Junior Interfraternity Council will set up this year's Fresh Air Camp during their Help Week, tomorrow through Friday. Under the direction of Molly Dwan, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Rob Trost, Sigma Chi, presidents of the two groups, more than 330 sorority and fraternity pledges will help the University supported camp for emotionally disturbed children. Buses carrying the workers will leave at 1 p.m. each day from be- hind the Administration Building and will return at 5 p.m. Displaying the service aspect of the fraternity system, students will scrape and paint the build- ings, rake the grounds and make needed repairs. Active affiliates will do their part in the project as pledge train- ers act as group leaders while sor- ority and fraternity houses lend rakes, saws and other needed equipment. on the piano. 3M i I F . I a lovely gift . .for Mother Polished Calf Handbag A beautiful Mother's Day gift perfect for 4-seasons,... smooth polished calf, detailed lining with zipper compartment and fine clasp ... in fashion accessory shades of navy or black .. . for the little price of 10.95 plus tax (9 Ii I dcn'44 Catnpu4 I By JAN JAGUSCH Participation in the May Festi- val will again be a high point in the year's activities for over 300 members of Choral Union. The collaboration of four local churches for a performance of Handel's "Messiah" was the spark that ignited the idea that even- tually grew into the organization that is now called Choral Union. Now it is recognized as one of the oldest permanent choral groups existing in the country. Since the May Festival's origin in 1894, the Choral Union has sung at two or three concerts every sea- son. Varied Selections Presented Traditionally one of their pro- grams has featured older classical works while the other features modern, contemporary selections. This season "Carmina Burana" and Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis in D major" will be performed by the Choral Union, featured solo- ists and the Philadelphia Orches- tra under the baton of Thor Johnson. A twelfth century Benedictine monastery formed the scene of the origin of "Carmina Burana." The monastery, a great center of art and culture and the gathering place of vagabond poets, produced much bad, mediocre and great po- etry. Musician rinds Poetry About 100 years ago the discov- ery of this material was made. Carl Orff, a German musician, picked out the best of these works and set them to music. Since the arrival of "Carmina Burana" in America, it has caused a great deal of interest in musical circles. Thor Johnson has previ- ously performed the work and en- thusiastically decided that he would like to do this selection with the Choral Union for the May Festival. The "Missa Solemnis" is often considered the: greatest choral work in existence. The selection of this number follows the Choral Union tradition since they have performed all of the great orator- ios, many of the operas adapted for choral use and a variety of oth- er noted works during their 75 year existence. Besides participating in the May Festival, the Choral Union also presents Handel's "Messiah" ev- ery December. Over 20,000 persons have sung in Choral Union since its estab- lishment in 1879. Many of the Petitioning f o r, Homecoming," League summer school chairman- ships and League House Judiciary positions are now open for inter- ested students. Men and women may petition for Homecoming positions until 5 p.m. Wednesday. Candidates may sign up for their interviews when they return their petitions to the League Undergraduate Office. Chairmenships include; program and patrons, finance, music, tick- ets, hat checking, building and grounds to take care of the Intra- mural Building and bandstand, publicity, decorations and displays., Mass Meeting Planned According to Gwynne Finkle- man and George Henrich, general chairmen, there will be a mass meeting in the fall for all those interested, in joining the different committees. League summer school positions include; chairman and two mem- bers of the Judiciary Council and chairmen of the social, dance class and publicity committees. Secre- tary and member-at-large posts are open for League House Ju- diciary. Petitions are due at 5 p.m. May 9 in the League Undergraduate Of- fice. Interviews will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow to May 9.1 Candidates may sign up for their interviews when they return their petitions. , Council Serves Students The League , House Judiciary Council serves not only as a disci- plinary function but is also an ad- visory and coordinating group within the League House system. Coeds have the opportunity to help in solving problems concerning residence hall living. The Michigan League serves mainly as a social function in the summer. Further information may be ob- tained from Judy Jennis, Chair- man of Interviewing, at NO 2-4591. The Daseola near Michigan Barbers Theatre COEDS. for that fresh spring look for fashionable hairstyling come to present members are grandchil- dren or great grandchildren of early members. Lester McCoy, conductor, holds auditions each fall during the ori- entation period for prospective members. Homecoming, League Posts Available for Summer, Fall 4-1 STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY DOWNTOWN --- I BIG SISTER CHAIRMEN-As- sembly dormitory big sister chair- men will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the League. * * *, HOUSING COMMITTEE - The Assembly dormitory housing com- mittee will meet at 4 p.m. at the League. * * *. HILLEL OUTING-Hillel Grad Group will hold a wienie roast at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. The group will meet at Hillel and proceed to the picnic grounds. For reservations call NO 3-4129. * * *. BURO-CATS-There will be a Buro-Cat mass meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the League. All com- mittee members are asked to at- tend the last meeting of the se- mester. * * * BOWLING CHAMPS - Taking top honors in the women's all- campus bowling tournament, coeds of Mosher Hall averaged 124, to beat Sorosis I, averaging 120. The high single game of 138 was bowl- ed by the Couzens II team. With a score of 160, Robin Piatt took high individual bowling honors. 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