q'11FRIWUTAV MAV W24.155EMCIANDIYaJaraa v~ THE MCHI+GAN DAILY ,,, , a 1.'G8i3L'1'!S a 'i ita.i . ti'sa .ca.+. Michigras Co-Chairmen Chosen CHANCE TO RELAX: Recreational Opportunities To Be Provided for Coeds Hillel Holds Honors Convocation i Yesterday the annual Hillel Petitioning For 1956 Event Will Open in Fall Union and Women's Athletic As- sociation officials recently an- nounced that the general co-chair- manships of next spring's Michi- gras have gone to Paula Strong and Barnett Helzberg. Chosen from a list of candi- dates who petitioned this spring, Helzberg and Miss Strong will be responsible for selecting members of the central committee in the fall. Students will be able to peti- tion for these positions in Septem- ber. Sponsored by the- Union and WAA, Michigras is a biennial pro- duction. The weekend, termed one of the biggest and most gala events at the University, is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21 of next year. Boasting "fun and entertain- ment for everyone," the show con- sists of a parade on Friday after- noon and it carnival at Yost Field House Friday and Saturday eve- nings, horror shows, skits, rides and refreshment concessions. Last year's Michigras depicted the reading habits of the "Michi- worm." Thirty-three floats parti- cipated in the televised parade, which wound its way through the. r streets of Ann Arbor., Preparation for Michigras dates back to 1901, with competition among campus organizations for alloted space for booths. Booth trophies are divided into three di- visions including show, refresh- merits and games of skill. The 50th anniversary of the carnival was celebrated in1952. In keeping with this, its theme was "Fifty Years At Michigan," MEN ...for that IMPRESSIVE HAIRCUT 715 N. University During Finals... Coeds who '.ecome tired of studying for and taking exams will be offered many opportunities to relax during the two weeks of final exams. The women's swimming pool will be open on its regular schedule through Sunday. Beginning Monday and contin- uing until Friday, June 3, pool hours will be from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. On Saturday, June 4, women may swim from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. while co-recrea- tional swimming will take place from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. Another co-recreational swim will be held Sunday, June 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. and Michigan Night will be held from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. that evening. The Palmer Field tennis courts will be open throughout the exam period and equipment may be se- cured in the Women's Athletic Building. Summer School ... A wide variety of recreational activities are open to women who plan to attend University summer school sessions. The department of Women's Physical Education plans to offer elementary and intermediate les- sons in tennis, archery, modern dance and golf. Instruction will be given in both elementary and intermediate swimming, and classes in diving and synchronized swimming will be held if enough coeds are in- terested in these courses. Equip- ment for all of these courses is furnished without charge. The women's pool, popular dur- ing study breaks on warm days, will be open all summer with both afternoon and evening hours scheduled for free swimming. All other women's physical edu- cation facilities will be open, and the summer program is intended to be flexible enough to allow classes to be formed upon demand of summer school coeds. Picnic and team sports equip- ment will be available at the Wom- en's Athletic Building Honors Convocation and Installa- tion of Officers was held at a brunch in the Hillel Foundation. Daniel Fogel was the toastmast- er of the ceremony. Ex-president Harold Josehart told the group that Hillel had given him a "sincere desire to continue not as a participant, but as a lead- er in Jewish life" and that "Hillel had been a tremendous living ex- perience." Dr. Herman Jacobs, director of, the Hillel an'iounced the recipients for the most outstanding awards that Hillel can offer. Marjorie Frogel, Alice Green- burg and Jacob Lassner were the respective recipients of the Arnold Schiff Memorial Interfaith Award, Michigan B'nai B'rith Council In- terfaith Award and the Arnold" Schiff Hillel Cultural Prize. In recognition of their interest, devotion and work for Hillel, cer- tificates, keys, and inscriptions were awarded to deserving stu- dents and community members. Dr. Reuben L. Kahn, director of serology at the University Hospital, spoke on "Youth and Leadership." He told the group that a good cri- terion for success is that "one should love to do his work and something from within must com- pel him to do his job." I *ltetJle" 6 GERMAN RESTAURANT WORRIED? EXAM TIME is Outline Time Use our condensed STUDY OUTLINES for EXAMS OLD-FASHIONED GERMAN DINNER Steaks - Chicken-in-the-rough -Daily-Esther Goudsmit CARNIVAL TIME-Barnett Helzberg and Paula Strong, newly chosen general co-chairmen of Michigras, look over the program from the 1954 production. The biennial event which its sponsored by the Union and the Women's Athletic Association will be held Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21 of next year. Petitioning for positions on the central committee will open in September. Carry Out Orders Imported Beer and Wine 203 E. Washington Open 4 P.M.-12 P.M. except Sunday -ALL SUBJECTS Ulrich's Bookstore Annual 'Alumni University' Will Offer Four Courses r+ r-- r r Four challenging topics have been selected for the program of the 17th annual Alumni Univer- sity to be held at, the University Monday, June 6, through Friday, June 10. The Alumni University, which is sponsored by the Extension Ser- vice, offers alumni of the Univer- sity an opportunity to keep up with recent trends in the arts and sciences, and to learn of new de- velopments in education which in- fluence contemporary thought. "The Popular Arts in Contem- porary America" will be the sub- ject presented by members of the English department. This series will consist of lec- tures on "The Invasion of the Paperback Book" by Prof. Arthur J. Carr, "The Impact of Radio and Television" by Prof. Donald R. Pearce, "The Movies" by Prof. Richard Boys and "The Musical Show" by Prof. Kenneth T. Rowe. "World Around Us" Four professors from various de- partments will lecture on "The World Around Us." Prof. Leo Goldberg, chairman of the astronomy department, Prof. William Frankena, chairman of the philosophy department, Prof. Robert C. Angell of the sociology department and Prof. Arthur E. R. Boak of the history department will speak on this topic from the aspect of their particular subject matter., In an attempt to point up some of the outstanding and unusual programs carried on in the schools today to meet special needs lec- tures on "New Developments in Education" will be offered. Three Lecturers Prof. Warren A. Ketcham and Prof. H. Glenn Ludlow of the School of Education, Prof. Otto G. Graf of the German depart- ment and Prof. William Morse, di- rector of the Fresh Air Camp, will conduct this subject. Based on the theme of helping the layman enjoy music through understanding it better, Prof. Glenn D. McGeoch will present four lectures as "An Introduction to Music Literature." JUST ARRIVED A Shipment of Our Famous 4 II II 4cro, 44 Campo2u I California SANDEZE Play Clothes Buy the Best ... BUY BALFOUR ORGANIZATIONAL GREETING CARDS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON of 1955, now ON SALE for Fall Delivery.. . SAVE 30% by placing orders now. We have the most complete selection at the lowest prices available. Call for a house appointment or visit our display in our store. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1321 South University INTERNATIONAL CENTER-A tea honoring Colonel Ben Limb, Korean ambassador to the United Nations, will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. today at the International Center. s* * JGP-There will be a meeting of the Junior Girls Play central committee at 7:30 p.m. today in the League. .* , . COCK-A-HOOP RECORDS-A few records of the 1955 JGP, "'Cock-a-Hoop," are now being sold in the Undergraduate Office in the League. They will be avail- able until Friday. PANHEL BALL-The first meet- ing of the 1955 Panhel Ball cen- tral committee will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the League. ANN ARBOR FARMER'S MARKET O pen 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Every Wednesday and Saturday the magic fabric S K IR T S . SH ORTS from $5.95 requires no ironing from $3.95 . . . . . from $2.95 <<- '; : t: r PEDAL PUSHERS from $3.95 LIBERTY AT MAYNARD STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 fo 5:30 I I tM Dormitory Presidents Women's dormitory presi- dents will have their pictures taken from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to- day at the Photographic Ser- vices Department in the base- ment of the Administration Building. These pictures will be used in the Assembly Associa- tion booklet. Located Detroit Street Catherine &1 at between Kingsley ' '.1" 4. SCHOOL END SHOP NOW before those Spring Coats and Suits 'X am Doldruns get you. at Reductions 1/3 to Clearance of all The COATS, Long and Shorties of wools and or- Ions. Originally 39.95 to 69.95. Now 25. to 35. Rayon and Acetate Suits at 14.95 and 19.95 The SUITS, 100% fine wools. Boxy and fitted styles mostly tweeds and pastels. Originally were 39.95 to 69.95. Now 25. to 39.95 Sizes from 7. Clearances of HATS. Orig- inally were 6.95 to 19.95. Now 3.95 to 1.95 Closeout group UNITED AIR COACH You're home in hours ! You're money ahead! United's low fares, fast flights and frequent schedules help stretch vacation days and dol- lars. All flights on 4. engine Mainliners.' 1ST CLASS United also offers you luxurious 1st Class Mainliner service with full-course mealtime service. Fares compar- able to 1st Class rail with berth. /. 1 ' ..+- g . ] _.-- .. . A DRESSES, navy sheers - print crepes, shantungs, failles. NOVELTIES, Also eve and cocktail dresses. three wonderful groups. 10.00 14.95 25.00 AT our South University Shop-- Groups of BLOUSES and SKIRTS 3.98 and 5.00 Group BLOUSES ... 1.98 BLITHE 'n' AIRY STRAWS are the lightest casuals a-foot S. . cool,smart and so comfortable Relax and have a wonderful time in our breezy, naturally t air-conditioned straw sandals and flats! A. "Petit Point," of pink and blue meranga straw. 10.95. . B. "Petites," of hand-woven natural raffia. 7.95. Many originally Sizes from 7. to 39.95.