THE MICHIGAN DAILV ALUMNAE COUNCIL S Award Ap. By BROOKE TOMPKINS Applications for Alumnae Coun- cil scholarships will be out before spring vacation, according to Mrs. Alison Tenant Myers, alumnae secretary. Several scholarships are avail- able for students, both through the Council and local branches of the alumnae organizations. Three major scholarships are available for the next school year under the Alumnae Council en- * dowments. They are the Alice Crocker Lloyd, Mary Louisa Hins- dale, and Laurel: Harper Seeley awards. Established In 1936 -Daly-Robert Kanner The Lloyd fellowship, established in 1936, provides $750 every other So says the leading man in the year for a woman graduate in any tation of "Janus" which begins accredited college or university. It sohn Theatre, may be used by a University grad- uate for work in any school, or by a graduate of another campus for lose Season graduate work at the University.. Several awards from the Seeley " G )fund are awarded each year, Ion of anus amounting to $200 each. They are available to both graduate and undergraduate women, although presentations are selected by audi- undergraduates are given prefer- tions of University students and ence. The Hinsdale scholarship was local residents. "Janus" Is the established in 1947 to "encourage fisth presentation of the season. and assist the girl who is rich in This hs eennthe group's most talents but poor in purse." It is cetousesonl., ancialopen to undergraduate single cording to fleusel. women who are wholly or partially Y R's T o Take U. ofM. Gilbert a Active Part, H .MS P In campaigns H The First Convention of the Michigan Federation of Young CO X A Republican Clubs is pledging itself to a role of active participation in MARCH 13, 14 this fall's local Congressional and Tickets $1.00 Thursday, Representative campaigns. On Sale at Admi Last weekend representatives from the Young Republicans Clubs in the State of Michigan congre- gated in Lansing and disposed of preliminary organizational prob- lems. Each represented club was NO WN alloted a certain number of votes according to how the club was classified - small, medium, or larThe principal business attendedW to was the drawing up. of a consti- "Maria Schell is a wond tution, which stressed group co- It is no wonder she was operation, and the election of p award at Cannes for thi officers. Henry Kerr, '59, of the University was elected Chairman; P Nancy Williams of Michigan State University, Recording Secretary; Dennis Connelly, also from MSU, Vice-Chairman; Charles Baler,, Eastern Michigan College, Cor'es- i h ponding Secretary and Robert Mitz, Albion College, Treasurer. Lawrence B. Lindemer, Chair- man of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee delivered the key- note address, in which he stressed . . . Starting the importance of Young Repub- FERNANDEL "TH licans. NOW 1-DIAL NO 2-2513 ______ ENDING TONIGHT I NOMINATED2 z FOR SHOWN DAILY AT 1 - ACADEMY AWARDS DAVID .S LZNIK,,... "Wild Is The Wind" packs a powerful wallop * . . a first- rate job of movie-makingI!" -Cue Magazine Paramount Presents, -Y ANNA MAGNA, f J > ANTHON UN HALWAWS'mPCC..f r "Quinn is overwhelming, corn- i.:,,"'7 pletely the man! A searing windburn of a drama!' -World Telegram & Sun ROCK HUDSN-"JENNIFE Starting THURSDAY CINUISCOsE ALEC COx GINNE Prices- th GINlNESSNights &Sun.$1.25. in "ALL AT SEA" CHOLARSHIPS: Unon Senate plications Soon Available To Evaluate self-supporting and who do not students from their areas, iMrs. live in University residence halls Myers explained. The central AetitV es or sorority houses. The amount of Alumnae Council of the University the scholarship varies, often acts as a go-between how- More Awards Available ever, in recommending deserving The Union Senate will devote its In addition to these three schol- students to a group. entire session, tomorrow, to an arships there are several' more All scholarships have to be ap evaluation of itself. available. proved by the University Scholar- The Senate was established by ship Committee. In addition, those the Union Board of Directors as a Many are given by local alumnae awarded under the Alumnae Coun- tentative body with the under- areas. These awards are supported cil endowments are first investi- standing that a report, evaluating largely. through money-raising gated by the Alumnae Council the activities of the Senate and prgecty uhrdughak n yte -singScholarship Committee. summarizing the year's accom- projects undertaken by the alum- Although there are many more plishments, would be presented in nac in their groups. scholarships awarded to Michigan the spring of 1958. "The alumnae groups are work- residents, Mrs. Myers said, there This report, to be prepared by ing particularly hard this year be- is more and more emphasis being the senior officers of the Union, cause they feel that there will be put on out-of-state students. The will also recommend to the Board a greater than average need for most active out-of-state alumnae what it considered to be appro- extra help for many students to organization is in Chicago, she priate further action. The opinion return to school next fall, Mrs. said, but there are several scholar- of the senators is being gathered Myers said. ships available to students all over to determine the participants Necessity Explained the country, views concerning its usefulness. She explained that this was be- cause of the general recession especially, whereby students might not be as able to find summer jobs or to count on as much support lU I IT from home as they have before. AOLI TO EURO E Detroit area alumnae groups are working this spring to provide more scholarships next year, she Informational mass meeting added. The Birmingham group helped four girls this year, andT a 7. has held money-raising projects TONIGHT a 7:3 for next year's scholarships this L'rthe UNION winter. inotheCUNIj N Almost all the local alumnae groups award their scholarships to nd Sullivan Society rsens IN ORE uesday, Mar. 11,8:30 P.M. in Hill Auditorium ND BOX , 15 -8:00 P.M. - $1.30 Priday and Saturday nistration Building Week Nights cit 7 and 9 P.M. LNO 8-6416 lerfully true actress . given the best-actress % ORCHESTRA s performance!" N.Y. Times FOUR STARS!"" *ni:y SBUNIVERSAL MUSICAL SOCIETY BURTON TOWER Tickets: $3.50 - $3.00 - $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 ;FRIDAY .. . 1E DRESS MAKER" 'DIALs NO 2-3136 AN [P EN' L E T - 335,- 610-9 P.M.M CiG A IRET MICIGIGANAY r~cinoERNEST HEMINGWAY'SI L S I r The more observant among you h concerning a-' "Union Week." Well, whethe Week." The immediate significance of this reason for it. If you've read this far, read or It seems that almost any generati of the "fifties" are "apathetic." In attemptin, activities program, the Union bumps into Union is a hub of relaxation, a seething c ER JONES VITTORIO DE SICA Michigan Union was both of these, but in ti This week the Union is attempting so proud. The Union wants to show all of' - Weekly Matinees .90 completely informal intellectual and recrea talk to the fellow sitting next to you, feel a It's impossible to channel a year's give you a sample. But, stop by the Union t ( issue, feel free to air your own views. Stop b MUG. Tomorrow, get some dop on buildi * LA'T ESthe speech contest, browse over. the art an( .LATKES ah"t Drop in on Friday for UNION MADNESS F. HARRY LEVY, ical Studies Dept. And remember, next Monday, tli N .. DARSKY, highway service area, unless you use it with ssoc-Public Health a HAMANTASCHEN vs * 1 istory IDept. Researchil