TE"SiDAY, MAY 5, 1955

THE MCHIGAN DAILY

PAGE PIVX

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1 9 5 5 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA(~ PWI!

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West Quad To Hold Spring Dance

'Parisienne'


Atmosphere
To Prevail1
One thousand orchids are being
flown here from Hawaii by a na-
tional airline company as a cour-
tesy to West Quadrangle for its
spring dance to be held from 9
p.m. to midnight Saturday.
"Gaite Parisienzie" is the theme
of the dance. Decorations will re-
volve around the themes of the
famous night clubs and boulevards
-of Paris.
Each of the eight houses in the
quadrangle will have a sidewalk
cafe which will feature typical
Parisian atmosphere. There will
be checked tablecloths, candle
light and striped awnings.
Famous Places
These night clubs and cafes will
be named after such spots in Par-
is as the Moulin Rouge, the Mou-
lin de le Galette and the Ambassa-
dor. Refreshments will be served
throughout the evening at the
cafes and night clubs.
The main lounge in the quad will
become the famous Chateau of
Paris and the main corridor will
be decorated to represent the
Champs Elysses. A 17th century
baroque fountain made of paper
mache will be in the foyer on the
main floor.
Favors for coeds will be a cor-
sage of baby orchids
Couples will dance to the music
of Jim Gilmartin and his orches-
tra.
Tickets on Sale
Tickets will be on sale at the
main entrance to the quad on the
night of the dance. They are on
sale now at West Quad and at the
other quads. ,
General chairmen for the dance
are Sam Ching, publicity and Tony
Hirt and Alan Larson, decorations.
Committee chairmen are Saul
Wolf, Gordon Pederson, Mary
Anne Pahl and Nancy Colquitt.

-Daily--Sam Ching
ORCHIDS TO YOU-Preparing the program for West Quad's
semi-formal dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday are
Alan Larson, Nancy Colquitt, Mary Anne Pahl and Sam Ching.
Elementary School Students
Practice Theories at Camp

Michifish
Tickets for' the Michifish
shows to be presented next
weekend may now be obtained
at Barbour Gymnasium, the
Union and the Women's Pool.
Tickets will be sold on the Di-
agonal, in the League Round-
Up Room and at WAB next
week. Shows will be given at 8
p.m., Thursday, May 12, and
Friday, May 13, and at 3:30
p.m. Saturday, May 14. The
show is entitled "The Big
Plunge."

By PAT NORTON
Forty-seven happy but tired
fifth and sixth graders from the
University Elementary School re-
turned recently from a week at
Clear Lake Camp near Dowling,
Mich.
Health had been the topic in
the classroom before the trip and
this topic was carried over to the
pupils' stay at camp.
The students learned in class
about the need for fresh air and
proper foods and then put what
they had learned into practice
while at camp.
Campers' Activities
Hikes, cook-outs, and story tell-
ing around a log fire were some of
the things which the campers did.
"Opportunities for inter-action
among students are the most im-
portant things about the trips,"
Daniel Moore, sixth grade elemen-
tary teacher, said.
The W. K. Kellogg Foundation
has purchased land, erected build-
ings and developed the sites of
several camps in southern Michi-
gan. These camps were built pri-
marily for underprivileged chil-
dren, but in recent years they have
also been used by other groups.
Clear LaketCampat Dowling
was built by the Foundation and
was one of the first school-camps
in the country.
Social Living Experience
The camping experience helps
children gain experience in so-
cial living. It also trains students
to get along with others in differ-
ent living and working situations.
Science and nature studies are
emphasized at the camp. This ex-
perience helps to satisfy children's

need for adventure and activity
which they are unable to satisfy
in cities.
It is an extension of the class-
room where the skills students
have learned in their class stud-
ies may be put to practical use.
During the summer various
workshops for adult groups and
student teachers are held at the
camp.
The director of the camp is Dr.
Donald Randall.
St. Marys Lake Camp near Bat-
tle Creek was also built about the
same time by the Kellogg Founda-
tion. It was sold by the Foundation
to the Michigan Educational Asso-
ciation for $1 with the provision
that it would remain self-support-
ing.
Panhel Discusses
Housing Problem,
Opens Petitioning
Panhellenic Association yester-
day made provisions to set up a
committee to study the problem of
housing ineligible pledges.
Recognizinghtheir responsibility
to pledges who have not made
their grades, sororities voted to ask
interested affiliates to work with
D. J. Clarkson of Alpha Xi Delta
in proposing a plan.
At yesterday's meeting, delegates
also discussed the possible amend-
ment of the Panhel constitution to
provide for a Panhellenic Inter-
viewing and Nominating Board to
select qualified sorority women to
sit on all-campus and internal
committees.
It was announced that petition-
ing for Panhel Ball central com-
mittee positions will open Monday
and continue until noon Friday,
May 13. Petitions may be obtained
in the Panhellenic Office in the
League.

Honoraries
Plan, Hold
Social Events
U Musical Fraternity
To Honor Performers
At Annual Luncheon
Sigma Alpha Iota ...
Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota, professional music fraternity
for women, will present their an-
nual May Festival luncheon on
Friday in the Terrace Room of
the Michigan Union.
The luncheon is in honor of the
women soloists in the Festival and
the women members of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra.
The theme of this year's lunch-
eon is "Music Festivals of the
World." Speakers will be Arlene
Sollenberger, Marguerite V. Hood,
Arthur Berg, Justine Votypka,
Linda Reck and Sally Steenhusen.
Patronesses, alumnae, college
members of the fraternity and
their guests will attend the lunch-
eon.
Immediately p r e e d i n g the
luncheon, Veda Reynolds, violinist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra,
will be initiated as an honorary
member of the fraternity.
Miss Reynolds is the assistant
violin instructor to Efrem Zimbal-
ist at the Curtis Institute of Music
in Philadelphia. She has been a
violinist with the Philadelphia Or-
chestra for ten years.
The initiation ceremony will
take place in Rm. 3G of the Mich-
igan Union.
All Sigma Alpha Iota patron-
esses and alumnae are invited.
. *
Mu Phi Epsilon.. ..
Gamma Chapter of Mu Phi Ep-
silon presented their musicale hon-
oring freshmen women Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harlan H. Hatcher.
Those who were honored as out-
standing freshmen were: Nelita
True, Joan Gassaway, Mary Beth
Godfray, Darlene Kopf, Virginia
Shapoe, Arlette Zendmeer, Kathy
Emmons, Betty Bird, Sharon Con-
olly, Sally Myers, and Sue Novit-
sky.
The program included a duet by
Camilla Heller and Jane Stolz, and
solos by Priscilla Bickford - so-
prano, Dawn Waldron--soprano;
and Lorraine Falberg-piano.
Publicity chairman for the mu-
sicale was Janet Wirth.
City Club Tour
The fourth annual Ann Arbor
Women's City Club Home Tour
will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday.
This tour is for townspeople and
out-of-town visitors. It will origi-
nate from 1830 Washtenaw and
will visit the homes of University
professors.
The homes of Dr. A. C. Fursten-
burg, 2240 Belmont; Prof. Leslie
A. White, 819 Avon and Prof.
Douglas D. Crary, 1842 Cambridge
Rd. will be visited. The trip will
be highlighted by a tour of the
Inglis estate, 2301 Highland. 1
Luncheon will be served from
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the City
Club.

Violinist Will Appear
At Festival Concert

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By JAN JAGUSCH
"America's first young lady of
the fiddle," is the title that Jeanne
Mitchell, violinist who appears in
this year's May Festival, proudly
wears.
Music has appealed to Miss
Mitchell since her early childhood.
She started picking out tunes on
the piano when she was only two.
"It seems as though I was always
taking piano lessons, but begging
to play the violin," she commented.
When Miss Mitchell's family
moved to New York after her
eighth birthday, she began formal
violin study. Her first teacher was
Chester La Follet'e, who has re-
mained her instructor throughout
her career.
Miss Mitchell's New York debut
followed her graduation from Co-
lumbia University's Barnard Col-
lege where she studied under the
Joline music scholarship.
While at Barnard Miss Mitchell
would not allow music to inter-
fere with her education. She feels
that a college education is impor-
tant for the development of per-
sonality which is essential to a
musician's artistry.
Miss Mitchell rounds out her
musical career with a variety of
activities. She appreciates "almost
any play" in the live theatre and
all forms of music. Carving and
modeling are her hobbies, while
square dancing, swimming and
modern dancing give her an op-
portunity for physical recreation.
Success has followed her en-
deavors since she began her pro-
fessional career in 1947 with a
Town Hall debut. At that time
critics predicted a brilliant future
for this young artist.
There seems to be an impor-
tant number in Miss Mitchell's
career. She has appeared three
times with the New York Philhar-
monic-Symphony under the di-
rection of Fritz Reiner, Vladimir
Golschmann and Dimitri Mitro-
poulos with great acclaim and also
has given three successful Carne-
gie Hall recitals.
Since her debut, traveling has
appealed to Miss Mitchell. Tours
throughout the world have high-
lighted her budding career. In ad-
dition to appearances throughout
the United States, she has given
concerts in Latin America and Eu-
rope.
However, Miss Mitchell also
maintains a room for practicing,
while living in New York with
her family. She spends her sum-
mers in a renovated barn in the
country. In this atmosphere her
only audience is the cows and two
horses in the pasture surrounding
the building.
Miss Mitchell believes that the
Plaque Dedication
The Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation recently dedicated a
plaque to The Board in Con-
trol of Intercollegiate Athletics
for the Board's part in the
building of the Women's Swim-
ming Pool.
With the consent of the Re-
gents and the pool's architect,
the plaque was placed in the
pool building to show the ap-
preciation of all women stu-
dents for the funds appropriat-
ed by the Board in Control in
order that the pool might be
built.

greatest thrill in her musical ca-
reer was when she played Proko-
ffief's "Second Violin Concerto" in
1950 with the New York Philhar-
monic.
One of Miss Mitchell's record-
ings, Schubert's Symphony No. 8
in B minor, and her other selec-
tion, Mozart's Concerto No. 5 in A
major, K. 219, for Violin and Or-
chestra, will be heard at 2:30
p.m., Saturday. At this time Miss
Mitchell will appear with the Phil-
adelphia Orchestra under the ba-
ton of Eugene Ormandy in the
University's May Festival.

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TENNIS CLUB-Members of the
tennis club will meet at 3 p.m. to-
morrow for match playing and at
4 p.m. for a business meeting. A
club manager will be elected and
arrangements will be made for the
club trip to Ypsilanti.
CAMP COUNSELORS -- Mem-
bers of the Camp Counselors Club
will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday at
2021 Geddes for a bike hike.
FERN BOTWINIK will play
Ann Rutledge and Diane Labakas
will be matched against June By-
erton this weekend in the semi-
finals of the women's all campus
tennis tournament. The matches
are open to the public.

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