THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pledges Tackle Clean-Up Job Fresh Air Camp is scheduled to glisten under the care of the paint scrapers and brushes of this year's fraternity and sorority pledges. Each day, from May 5 to 9, two. University buses are scheduled to' start for the camp with volunteer workers. This is an annual project of the Junior Interfraternity Council and Junior Panhellenic Association ac- cording to Anna svenson, '61, pub- licity committee chairman. United Groups The project unites the two groups and gives them an oppor- tunity to work on a worthwhile project, she said. PAC is located about 30 miles north of 'Ann Arbor and is run in the summer by the University as ,ae camp for underprivileged children. A group of JIFC and Junior Pan- hel officers and committee chair- men for the project will visit the camp this weekend to determine what needs to be done. Work Listed The Camp officials, Miss Sven- son explained, give the group a list of what needs to be done and they In turn decide what they think they will be able to do. The work includes painting_ buildings, washing windows and painting and scraping the boats. The work is split into daily pro- jects and the pledges are divided into seven groups whbn they reach the camp. These groups then work on what is scheduled to be done that day. dd Pledges .isted Most of the pledges, she contin-C ued, are signed up in their pledgef meetings but those who wish tot sign up can comet to the JIFC-a Junior Panhel office in the Stu-t dent Activities Bldg. The buses leave the University1 at 1 p.m. and return at-5 p.m. Last year 70 pledges went each day. At the end of the day, she added, I refreshments are served. Mi G Club To Hold Sports Show Women's physical education Ma- fors Club is having a "College Cavalcade of Sports," a playday for high school girls, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. "We want to acquaint them with the University and the possibilities of physical education as a profes- sion," Anna Mapes, '59Ed., co- chairman of the program, said. 400 To Attend Approximately 400 students rep- resenting 40 Michigan schools will attend. Weather permitting, the program will be held outdoors, Miss Mapes said. Three activity periods are planned for the morn- ing. "We hope the girls will attend activities which are unfamiliar to them so that they can learn while having fun. Club members will be on hand to offer instruction," Miss Mapes continued. During the noon hour the club will present four dance numbers and the high school girls will have an opportunity to ask questions. Clinic Scheduled Afterwards, the Michigan Divi- sion of Girls' and Women's Sports will hold a synchronized swimming clinic as a service to the schools in broadening their programs. The playday will then. end with a recreational swim. The Majors Club is composed of all women in the physical - educa- tion department. The organization, working with the faculty, plans many projects for their group, the playday being the major event. Teas to honor the seniors and faculty have become a tradition. Fall picnics and class projects are also on the agenda for the women. I', BUSINESS SERVICES GOOD MORNING! Our hours can't be beat for con- venience's sake. We're open from 7:30 a.m. 'til midnight. Sundays Included I RALPH'S MARKET (formerly Freeman's) 709 Packard NO 2-3175 "Just two doors from the Blue Front" )J82 BUY AND RENT your typewriter and have your typewriters repaired at a TYPEWRITER STORE. MORR I LLS 314 S. State NO 3-2481 Our 50th Year of MORRILL Support to Students and the University )J61 REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop; 224 Nickels Arcade. )J2 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS done in my home. Reasonable prices. Free de- livery. Call NO 3-4850. )J100 LINOLEUM, wall tile, shades, venetian blinds installed properly. Murphy Brothers, 320 E. Liberty. NO 3-6725. )J35 ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING, Suits, coats, etc. done reasonably. 618 Pack- ard, NO 2-8449. )J01 SMITH'S FLOOR COVERING EXPERTS Now in stock, Detox reversible fiber rugs. New patterns, 9' by 12' $19.95 6' by 9' $12.95. CARPET STORE 207 E. Washington LINOLEUM STORE 205 N. Main MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 2 3 4 I DAY .80 .96 1.12 Classified Figure 5 average words to a line. deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Between Oxford and State, pair Tuxedo pants. Reward will be offered for any information or return. )A128 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS PHILCO AM-FM RADIO Wood Cabinet Was $99.95 Now $49.95 -Photo Courtesy IFC FIX-UP-Fraternity and sorority pledges will begin a week-long cleanup project at the University's Fresh Aalr Camp Monday. The annual project is sponsored by the Junior Interfraternity Council and Junior Panhellenic. Musket League, Assembly Open Annual Petitioning rO MUSIC CENTER 300 S. Thayer NO 2-2500 )X62 Holds Musical On Sunday afternoon, April 2', Gamma Chapter of Mu Phi Epsi- lon National Music Sorority in, vited the freshman women in the School of Music with 3.0. grade point average or above to be their guests at the annual Freshman Musical, held at the home of Mrs. Harlan Hatcher. After the musical portion of the program- which consisted of flut- ist Janet Gardner, '583M, accom- panied by Ardith Watts, '60 SM," soprano Suzanne Leffler, '58Sl1, accompaniedby Caryl Miller, and pianist- Jana Woodrum, '588M, the thirteen girls with the highest scholastic averages were given. scrolls In recognition of their ex- cellent work. Of these freshmen, Leah Belle Gretbner had the high-, est average. -A tea was presented by a com- mittee of patronesses of Mu Phi headed by Mrs. A. E. White and including Mrs. R. A. Stevenson, Mrs. Philip Duey, Mrs. Robert An- Bell and Mrs. Allen Britten. The girls took this opportunity to get acquainted. and to look around the Hatcher home. Mu. Phi's next important. fune- tion will be a joint musicale with Phi Mi Alpha Professional Music Fraternity to be presented at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, May 18, in Aud. A, Angell Hall. The musicale is spon- sored by the School of Music and is open to the general public. 'Congo Beat' Wins Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma Kappa's "Congo Beat" night-club won top honors for Michigras re- freshment booths. l! t c t t :F c _c 0 In d c t] Campus organizations are start- ing the annual process of petition- ing, by which they select the offi- cers and chairmen of committees for the coming year. MUSKET, the League and Assembly have announced the beginning of peti- tionlng for the following positions:, ,MUSKET... Petitions are now available for MUSKET executive positions, Bruce McRitchie, '59, MUSKET General chairman announced re- cently. Chairmanships available are: i"Istant general chairman, which must be filled by a coed; produc- tions co-chairmen;: promotions co- chairmen;" program co-chairmen; and music co-chairmen. The position of student director Is also open and may be filled by either a male or female student. Petitions are available at the Union and are due May 5 with in- terviews beginning May 7,. Mc- Ritehie said. Petitioning for Women's League summer positions and Buro-Cat chairmanships for the coming year will continue thirough May 5, ac- :ording to Jacqueline Efrusy, '61, of the League's interviewing and nominating committee. Summer positions include presi- [ent of the League, Judiciary Council chairman, one member of Judiciary Council, social chairman and publicity chairman. These of- 'icers will run the League during. he summer months. Buro-cat chairmen will serve ast advisory board to freshmen women working as Buro-Cats . in the League. They will head activities, special events, art, receptionist and secretariat committees., No previous experience is neces- sary, Miss Efrusy explained. Peti-r tioners, she said, must only show evidence of sincere interest, lead- ership ability, and programming ideas. Applicants may pick up petitions in the League Undergraduate Of- fice. Assembly . Petitioning for I-Hop and Fort- nite positions and the Big Ten Secretariat opened today and will run until May 5, it was announced at the Assembly Dormitory Coun- cil meeting yesterday. Positions open for I-Hop, the first all-campus dance iri the fall, include publicity,dtickets, program and patrons and finance and or- chestra. Jill Claridge, '61, is the general chairman. Fortnite, which is the indepen- dent women's skit night, is sched- uled for November 24. General chairman, skits, pub- licity, program and patrons and finance and awards chairmanships are open. Petitions for both may be se- cured in the Assembly Office at the Student Activities Bldg. One member for the Big Ten Secretariat will be selected from members of Assembly Association and Inter-House Council. Petitions for the position are due May 12 in the IHC office. II i1O4crd Car hpu I Cercle Francais "Fantasio" and "Le Commissaire Est - Bon Enfant," two plays in Franch, will be given by Le Cercle Francais tomorrow at Lydia Men- delssohn Theater. Two performances of the plays are ;scheduled. One will be given at 3:15 p.m. and the other at 8 p.m. * * * Frosh Weekend . . A sneak preview of the Blue team's floor show will be given for members of the team at 8:30 p.m. today in Rms. D and E of the League. * * S Deutscher Verein . Ole Sorensen, Grad., the ex- change student from the 'Free University of Berlin, will address the Deutscher Verein at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3-G of the Union. . Sorenson will speak about his experiences in Germany. The German Counsul, Dr. Fried- ensburg, who is in Ann Arbor to- day, will also speak to the club about contemporary conditions in Germany.. ANN ARBOR EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 504 First National Bldg. NO 5-6107 )J103 LAUNDRESS: Specialize in blouses 28c Free pick-up and delivery NO 2-9020 )J139 ONE-DAY SERVICE for shoe repairing and hat cleaning at SAN FOR D'S *alsofine tailoring, suits pressed and shoe shining 119 East Ann Street.: Phone: Business NO 8-6986 30 years in same location (opposite court house) )J99 TYPING-Theses, term papers. Reason- able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590. )J140 MISCELLANEOUS PLANNED PARENTHOOD Clinic. 122 North 4th Ave. will be open 7:30 P.M. Tues. & Thurs. during May & June, )M23 HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION Cor. Main and Catherine--NO 8-7717 )S20 EXPERT FOREIGN and sports car serv- ice. Nye Motor Sales Inc., 514 E. Wash- ington. NO 3-4858. )S5 C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service is our business. At- las, tires, batteries and accessories. Waranteed & guaranteed. See us for the best price on new & used tires. Road service -- mechanic on duty. "You expect more from Standard and you get it!"' 1220 8. University at Forest NO 8-9168, )S3 Energize Your Car for Spring Complete Tune-up Service Available PIANOS (Baldwin, Ivers & Pond, Estey) and Organs (Baldwin, Estey. Thomas). New and Used. Terms Rare Violins & Bows Restoration MADDY MUSIC 508 E. William NO 3-3223 )X35 FOR SALE. RCA Hi-Fl set, 3 speakers with provisions for stereo and addi- tional speakers, only 6 months old. Must sacrifice. Call Sy at NO 2-3697. . )X63 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES ATLAS GRIP-SAFE TIRES 4-670x15, $66.95; 4710x15, $74.95: 4-760x15. $82.95. Plus tax and recappable tire. )J149 IBudget terms ROAD SERVICE GOLDEN'S SERVICE STATION 601 Packard NO 8-9429 )S18 WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP Bumping, and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 )S2 I U Read Daily Classifieds ENGLISH FORD? 4-door Prefect, 2,000 miles. 30 miles per gallon, like new. NO 2-4329. )N133 WANTED We pay top dollars for good used cars. GENE'S AUTrO SALES 544 Detroit St. NO 3-8141 )N35. 1950 DODGE 4 door Sedan. $75. One car owner. Call NO 2-5510 -after 4 P.M. )N130 USED CARS APRIL MONTH END . :/ ., 1 Spring Suits and Coats All 100%. Wool - Orig. 35.00 to 59.95 25.00 to 39.95 SUMMER FIELD STUDIES conducted by WHEATON COLLEGE a t its BLACK HILLS SCIENCE STATION Slack Hills, S.D. Sessions: JUNE 20-JULY 1t JULY 13-AUG. 15 fully Accredited Courses ... Subjects include biology, zoology, botany, ornithology, forestry and geology. Courses are taught in the field, with emphasis on seeing and handling material. Curriculum features "World About Us"- course designed for elementary and secondary teachers. Experlenqed Faculty... Each instructor has spent a number of years in the Black Hills area. Sta- DRESSES All kinds including day, evening, cocktail, bridesmaids and in- formal wedding dresses. $25.00 Group Spring Hats Orig. 8.95 to 14.95 now 5.00 to 10.00 Group of Hats Flower Headbands-- Better Bros - Blouses Now 1.98 to 3.98 Two Groups of DRESSES of every kind $10.00 to $14.98 Many were 2 to 3 times,-their sale price. Sizes 7-15, 10-44, 121/-24/, tall 10-20. P ' ' ' NT%. } i.'=:: iJS i'.xrai.s:.Si :":}fTl5 " ' $17 reg. 25.00-27.98 save now on tho ,. 5." at our CAMPUS TOGS ot 1,111 South U. SLACKS SKIRTS JACKETS 5.00 4 _'.{ F .w., ing! , ,}+ir. "'r N '.".";-:so i ;" ::, '.s x T{{ v i"";:,x3,. };.}}" >.?;a v}@'rraz are solid-check reversibles. Blouses- I .:s::: ? ., {: ......... a . ...