SUNDAY, KAY 221-1955

THE MICHIG V DAILY

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SU N D Y, AY 2, 1 55 ~lE M IC H G A N D A I Y U I~ W ~ Y~r

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'U' Bands To Present.
Last Concert of Year

Guilds Plan-
Final Events'
Of Semester
Churches Schedule
Film, Lecture, Hike
Picnics, Wiener Roast
Campus religious organizations
have planned a variety of activi-
ties such as picnics, hikes and lec-
tures for today.
The Congregational Disciples
Guild will hold a "Slide Night" at
7:30 p.m. at the Guild House.
Members of the Westminster
Fellowship will meet at 3:45 p.m.
at the Presbyterian Student Cen-
ter to go as a group to. Kensing-
ton Park.
Wiener Roast
A wiener roast at the island is
on the agenda at 5:45 p.m. for
the Unitarian student group.
Pres. Harlan Hatcher and Rev.
Donald Heiges will speak to the
Lutheran Student Chapel group
at 7 p.m.
A film strip "They Also Serve"
will be shown to members of the
Roger Williams Group of the Bap-
tist Church at 6:45 p.m.
Bike-Hike To Park
Members of the University Lu-
theran Chapel will meet at the
chapel at 3 p.m. for a "bike hike"
to Delhi Park. Supper will be serv-
ed at the park.
The last 'lecture of the "Faith
of the Church" series will be pre-
sented at 4:30 p.m. at Canterbury
House.
Students Receive

SINGING PSURFS-John McDermott leads Bill Moore, Jack Ross,
Hal Leeds, Jack Tomion, Bill Randall, Van Hatch, Ed Matus,
Whit Gray, Dave Osgood and Mike Kelly in a practice session.
Musical Group Participates
In Activities, Makes Record

-Daily-Esther Goudsmit
MAKING MUSIC-Ray Young on the* baritone horn, Elaine
Wright on the saxaphone and Carmen Spadaro with the trumpet
rehearse for the forthcoming band concert. The open-air concert
will feature the Symphony Band and the Wolverine Band at 7:15
P.m. Wednesday on the lawn between the library and Mason Hall.

Organizations
Will Sponsor
Tea, Initiation
Delta Kappa Epsilon .. .
Members of Delta Kappa Epsilon
will hold a tea honoring University
faculty and alumni of the frater-
nity at 3 p.m. today at the Delta
Kappa Epsilon house.
The tea will commemorate the
100th anniversary of the founding
of the fraternity's chapter at the
University.
Over the weekend members of
the fraternity will play host to ap-
proximately 80 to 100 returning
alumni at a picnic and baseball
game.
Alpha Lambda Delta .. .
A breakfast will be held at 9 a.m.
today at the Michigan Union to
honor the 70 freshman women
who have qualified for membership
in Alpha Lambda Delta, national
freshman women's honorary.
Before breakfast, there will be
an initiation of the new members,
after which the initiates will elect
oficers for the coming year.
The present officers of the group
are Barbara Clark, president; Vir-
ginia Cook, vice-president; Jane
Fowler, secretary and Kathy Ad-
ams, treasurer.
The qualification for member-
ship in the honorary is a 3.5 aver-
age for the first semester of the
freshman year or a 3.5 over-all
average for the entire first year.
Dance Chairmanships
Chairmanships for Panhel
Ball were announced yesterday
b y Panhellenic Association.
Martha Stockard, Kappa Alpha
Theta, is general chairman and
Ann Stewart, Delta Gamma, is
assistant general chairman.
Decorations chairman is Nan-
cy Johnson, Alpha Delta Pi, as-
sisted by Judy Guest, Sigma
Kappa. Diane Duncan, Alpha
Chi Omega, has been appoint-
ed publicity chairman while Es-
ther Richter, Sigma Delta Tau,
and Mimi Ryan, Alpha Zi Delta,
have been selected as assistant
publicity chairmen.
Patrons and programs chair-
man and assistant chairman
are Jane Hlolben, Delta Delta
Delta, and Bea Minqus, Sigma
Delta Tau.
Chairman of tickets is Ann
Hammond, Delta Delta Delta,
assisted by Betty Doman, Alpha
Zi Delta.

As a final attempt to ward off
the dread of fast approaching
exams, the Union will present its
semi-annual Bluebook Ball from 9
p.m. to midnight Saturday in the
Union Ballroom.
To remind students of the work
they still have before them, the
dance is based on an academic
theme.
The traditional giant bluebook
which all can autograph will tow-
er above couples as they swing and
sway to the music of Red Johnson
and his orchestra.
Minature Bluebooks
Miniature bluebooks used as pro-
grams will have space for students
to rate each other with the letter
grade of their choice.
A school blackboard fop those
who can't stay away from their
calculations, will be placed in the
entranceway to the ballroom.
Highlighting the decorations willI
be a sprinkling centerpiece. 'This
centerpiece has been especially se-
cured for the event and will add a
spring floral effect to the decora-
tions.

BLUEBOOK BALL:
Union To Hold Dance

Spotlights from the balcony will
also add to the atmosphere of the
dance.
Vocal entertainment is in store
for intermission time. Nancy Sny-
der, a student in the School of
Music, will present several musical
selections.
Bluebook Ball is held each se-
mester during the weekend imme-
diately preceeding examinations.
The dance has become a campus
tradition, giving harried students
an opportunity for relaxation be-
fore they plunge into their studies,
Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the affair are on sale
at the Union now through Satur-
day. They may also be purhased at
the dance.
General chairman of the dance
is George Henrich. Don Seltz, pub-
licity; Loren, Singer, programs;
Steve Shlanta, entertainment and
Al Drebin and Fred Zechman, dec-
orations are other members of the
committee responsible for the pro-
duction of the affair.

I

A combined open-air concert Uy
the Michigan Symphony Band
end the Wolverine Band will be
presented at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday
in the area between the General
Library and Mason Hall.
The combined bands which will
number approximately 180 mem-
bers will be directed by William D.
Revelli, director of bands.
Magazine Offers
Prizes to Women
In Writing Contest
With the annual student migra-
tion to Europe about to begin, Ma-
'demoiselle magazine announces its
first "Europe On a Paycheck" fea-
ture-writing contest.
Tbis consists of a search over
two continents for young women
of thirty sears or less who have
gone abroad to see the world and
secured a job over there to pay
their way.
The competition calls for 1,500
words or less desc? Tbing that Jib,
how it was c.btained and the a -
ventures it paid for. The dead!'ne
is October 1, 1955.
Contest rules 7111 qualify nny
candidate whose European job al-
lowed her to explo't the country
on her salary. Any type of job is
of interest to the magazine's con-
test editors.
Prizes for the two best articles
x submitted are $200 each for serial
rights and possible publication in
a spring 1956 issue of the mwya-
zine. They will pay extra for good
photographs or sketches accom-
panying the feature. All entri s
will be judged by the magazine's
editors.
Contestants must type all manu-
scripts double-spaced and on one
side of the paper only. They should
1 include their name, address and
age on each page. The magazine
assumes no responsibility for man-
uscripts and will return only those
received with stamped self address-
ed envelopes. Submit entries to
Colleges and Careers, Mademoi-
selle, 575 Madison Avenue, New
York 22, N.Y.
Read Daily Classifieds

A cornet trio composed of Em-
erson Head, Carman Spadero and
Richard L.ongfield will play "Bug-
ler's Holiday" by Anderson as one
of the highlights of the concert.
Also included on the program are
are "Finale from the New World
Symphony" by Dvorak, "Music for
a Festival" by Jacob and "Finale
to the Fourth Symphony" by
Tschaikowsky.
The program will continue with
"Wings of Victory March" by Ven-
ture. This selection was written
and dedicated to Revelli and the
University bands.
Other works to be performed by
the band are "Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" by Kern, "Overture for
Band" by Mendelssohn and "Be-
guine for Band" by Ossor.
To Play Sousa March
A Sousa march, "Noble of the
Mystic Shrine" and "Glory of the
Trumpets" by Brockenshire will
also be included in the concert.
In case of rain the concert will
be cancelled.
The Symphony Band recently
completed an eastern tour during
which they gave 15 concerts. Such
places as Carnegie Hall in New
York and Symphony Hall in Bos-
ton were included in the tour.
Wolverine Band to Perform
The Wolverine Band, conducted
by George Cavender, assistant
conductor of bands, is composed
of students who are not enrolled in
the School of Music, but who are
interested in playing in a band.
The combined concert will be
both groups' last concert this year.

Service

To Share

Travel Expenses
Drivers or riders who wish to
share the expenses of a trip home
may take advantages of the Un-
ion Travel Service which will be in
operation now through the exami-
nation period.
Students planning to participate
are asked to fill out cards avail-
able in the lobby of the Union, red
for riders and blue for drivers.
The cards are then placed on
file according to destination.
"The Service is free of charge
and operates on a self-service bas-
is," Harlan Givelber, chairman of
the Union Student services com-
mittee remarked, "Ridersand driv-
ers will not be notified when their
request is filled."
He added that it is to the stu-
dents' advantage to put a card on
file, as soon as possible, in order to
increase chances of getting the
most desired arrangements,
Exam Movies
In an attempt to relieve "ex-
am time blues" the Union will
again sponsor two exam week
movies. "City Across the River"
will be shown at 8 p.m. Sunday,
May 29, and "The Cruel Sea"
will be shown at 8 p.m. Thurs-
day, June 2, in the Union Ball-
room. The movies are open to
all students free of charge.

By SUE RAUNHEIM
Seeking diversion from the te-
dious grind of legal study, a group
of students organized an associa-
tion which is now known as the
Psurfs.
Their first name was the "Ann
Arbor Surf-Board and Mountain
Climbing Society." Due to unfor-
tunate geographic location, the
group could not accomplish its
purpose. Instead they adopted
singing as their main activity.
Today they areucommonly refer-
red to as the Psurfs' the letter P
added in deference to the original
purposes of the society. It stands
for Pseudo.
The group began in the base-
ment of the Phi Delta Phi house
in 1941 when Thomas Tilley, now a
Detroit lawyer, gave birth to the
idea. They still meet there twice a
week for two hours of practising.
The Psurfs are composed entire-
ly of law students at the Univers-
ity. John McDermott is the direc-
tor of this year's Psurfs.
Favorite Numbers
McDermott has also arranged
and adapted the numbers for the
group. One of his favorite open-
ers is "Av Lucka Lucka." He ad-
mits that the members don't know
what the words mean, but this
number usually goes over big with
college audiences. "Ding Dong
Daddy" is another favorite song
The group dresses informally for
their appearances, some wearing
sweaters and ties and some, regu-
lar suits.
Throughout the year the Psurfs
have sung on numerous occasions
in Ann Arbor. Dance intermissions,
fraternity and sorority parties and
serenades have constituted the
majority of their appearances.
Just recently they serenaded Alice
Lloyd Dormitory "just because
they felt like it."
This year they took first prize

in Gulantics, the annual campus
talent show. Shortly after this,
they appeared on local television
programs and recently made a 15
minute film presentation for state-
wide television distribution.
Donate Services
Severalntimes the Psurfs have
donated their services forlocal
charity and hospital shows. At
Christmas they sang in the wards
at University Hospital.
The Psurfs have sung at a local1
restaurant, a tradition they wish
to continue. They sing about thirty
songs during the evening to the
customers there and in payment
for their entertainment are serv-
ed free beer.
Because the group spends so
much time practising to perfect
their numbers, whenever a mem-
ber gets married he usually drops
out for lack of time to devote to
singing.
This year the Psurfs have made
a recording which includes such
songs as "Mood Indigo," "Pen-
nies from Heaven," and "Lullaby
of Broadway."
The Psurfs like to have as much
variety as possible in their selec-
tions. The songs on side one are
generally of traditional origin
while those on side two are reps
resentative of college days.

FOLLETT'S
will buy
YOUR COLLEGE
TEXTBOOKS
for
IT'S SO EASY to sell your discarded books
to FOLLETT'S. Textbook values decrease
rapidly as new editions and more up-to-date
books are constantly being published. SELL
YOUR BOOKS as soon as you have had your
exams and get today's top value for them.


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FOLLETTf'S
MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE
322 South State Street

Restaurant and Piz
PIZZA IS OUR SPECIA
1204 South Universi
1030AM toll1 P.M. Closed Saturdays

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