' i., BETTER': ichigras To Include 'Many Firsts I -J LOST AND FOUND I FOR SALE u IA EuI A u AWn s iv PE LOST-Black and red plaid suitcase, on route between Ann Arbor and Willow Run. REWARD. Call NO 3-2227. MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS PIANOS (Baldwin, Ivers & Pond, Estey) and Organs (Baldwin, Estey, Thomas). New and Used. Terms Rare Violins & Bows Restoration MADDY MUSIC 508 L. William NO 3-3223 )X35 USED TVs AND PHONOS CAMPUS RADIO & T.V. 11111/ South Univ. (second floor) NO 5-6644 "Owned & Operated by University Students" -Daily-Ian MacNiven VENTURES-IN-VENTIONS-Members of the Mic higras Decoration Committee plan decorations cen- tered around the atom, "the basis ,.@.. of life itself ," for Yost Fleldhouse. USED TV SETS i By MARJORIE BLUESTEIN 1 With Michigras only six weeks away, Ventures-In-Ventions has progressed from plans on paper into actuality. Every committee is planning something for Michigras that is either "newer," "bigger" or "bet-. ter than anything that has ever been done before for the week- end." Watching different com- mittees at work the excitement, enthusiasm and the fact that time is pressing is evident. Decorations for Yost'Fieldhouse will include "many firsts for Michigras," David Beste, '60E, co- chairman of the Decorations Committee said. The prize booth will be built around a 56-foot cen-, ter decoration, largest ever built by students on this campus. Most other attempts of this sizef I have failed because the structures did not have adequate support. However, Beste plans to overcome this obstacle by using scaffolding, something that has not been tried before. Atom To Be Theme For the first time in Michigras history, the outside door in addi- tion to those on the end . walls will sport decoration. All of the fieldhouse decor will be centered around the theme of the atom, chosen, Beste said because it "symbolizes the basis of all in- ventions and of life itself." The decorations have been com- pletely designed, materials have been ordered and construction has begun in the Student Activities Building. Concessions Committee mem- bers report that they have con- Greek Week To Continue With Tournament, Sing, Ball tracted a new ride company, and will feature eleven rides, more than Michigras has ever had. A special K i'd d e e K a r n i v a l is planned from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; April 26. Program Revisions Planned The program booklet has also undergone a revision, John As- beck, '59, co-chairman of the Pro- gram, Committee, commented. "We're going to give the student more information about what will be going on during the weekend," he added enthusiastically. The committee plans to reduce the number of advertisements, limit writing to topics of interest and information to the students and insert more pictures than ever before. Asbeck said that the cover has been completely designed and that 10,000 copies of the program will be distributed to the students on April 18. Parade Plans Ready Robert Binkow, '59BAd., of the Parade Committee, reported that almost all the plans for the pa- rade have been turned in. So far, there will be 80 units, including 34 floats, 10 special attractions the nature of which is being kept secret and bands. Some members of the Prize Committee went into Detroit last week to buy prizes. Others on the committee are still busy solicit'- ing prizes from Ann Arbor mer- chants. The Central Committee float has been completely designed and will be centered around the theme of the Gras-pin. All students are welcome to work on the float and on the field house decorations at the Student Activities Building, Binkow said. Subscribe A large selection of completely reconditioned used TV sets now available at reasonable prices. ANN ARBOR RADIO-TV SERVICE 1217 South University Across from the Campus Theater NO 8-7942 )X50 HELP WANTED WANTED-A waiter, 2 meals a day. NO 2-7409, ask for house manager. )H89 to Singing selections from their hit albums, "Four Freshmen and Five Trombones" and "Four Freshmen" and Five Trumpets," the Four Freshmen opened the annual Greek Week last evening in Hill Auditorium. Fraternity and sorority presi- dents will meet this afternoon for the annual Presidents' Conference at the Fresh Air Camp. Topics of discussion for this afternoon will be campus-commu- nity relations, social events, schol- arship and house activities. Cam- pus leaders and members of the faculty will moderate the panel discussions. Following a summary, of the sessions, refreshments will be served. To Hold Bridge Tournament Tomorrow will be devoted to the sorority-fraternity bridge tournament which will be held at the League. Each house has en- tered a team and trophies will be awarded for the best game... A special housemothers' dessert for sorority house mothers with fraternity house mothers as host- esses is also planned' for tomor- row evening. Fraternities are entertaining alumni and pledges a$ dinner to- morrow evening as a new event of Greek Week. It is planned to enable pledges to meet their alums on a purely social basis. Illinois Dean to Speak' Fred H. Turner, dean of stu- dents at the University of Illi- nois, will be the guest speaker at the annual fraternity presidents' banquet Thursday evening in the Union. At 8 p.m. that evening, the Detroit Lions will meet the Fra- ternity All-Stars in the Ann Ar- bor High School gymnasium. The Inter-Fraternity Council sing will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sat- urday in Hil Auditorium. Ten fraternities, who were selected in tryouts a few weeks ago, will com- pete - for three trophies. Prof. Philip A. Duey of the Music School will judge the sing. k Climaxing the week is the Greek Week- Ball. "Color and Rhythm" is the theme for the dance. The winners of the IFC sing will per- form at intermission. CRC Workshop To Discuss Five World Religions Providing students with an in- creased understanding of world religions and an opportunity to discuss a common topic on an in- ter-religious basis will be the aims of the Campus Workshop on Reli- gions, Larry Schlack, Grad., presi- dents of the Council of Religious Organizations, says. The workshop, to be held from 12:.45 to 9 p.m. Saturday, is under the auspices of the Council of Stu- dent Religious Organizations. Reg- istration for the event will take place at 12:45 p.m. in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Five religions will be represented by speakers and discussions during the afternopn session. The speak- ers are: Buddhism, Dr. Richard Robinson; Judaism, Rabbi Harry Essrig; Islam, Dr. Nasir Khalil Ahmad; Hinduism, Swami Nilkhi- lananda; Christianity, Dr. Ken- neth Kantzer. An informal tea will- be held at 3:05 p.m. Participants will assemble at 7:15 p.m. In the Michigan Union Ballroom. Seminar assignments will be made to each participant at this time, with groups divided so that various religions will be represented in each section. The small group seminars will then discuss "Religion-A Guide to Better Human Relationships?" Students may participate in any part of the program, Schlack says. A: A*1rQ. r, x* t I A .:x7 1. Foy ' yj~1 ry (A:"' z'~ ....ptf~nsir~tssorina full as a btossom or ysim as a sprout. .either shaping a refrei 0 Subscribe to The Michigan Daily ATTENTION GIRLS! Watch our Paper THURSDAY, MARCH 20 C 50 Boddie &k4 SWEATERS U'il "o