INT ESDAY, AIMIT. Nut 1947 _ THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGTF, IV 1D~1AV, PUT 23;1947THEMI~hGAN A-L a_______________________________-_____________- '4 7 Military Ball Ball, Parties To Highlightj WAA Clubs Foreign Students To Present Show At International Ball Will Be Presented' I1 Friday, May 16 FC Week I-M Building To Be Scene Of Formal Dance May 2; Late Permission Granted The presentation of the 1947 Military Ball will highlight the re- -21tivation of Scabbard and Blade, National Honorary Military Socie- ty which was inactive during the, war. The Military Ball was inaug- urated in 1924, and was last pre- sented on the Michigan campus in 1941. This year's dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 16 in the League Ballroom. Tyler House To Hold DancC Residents of Tyler House of East Quadrangle will present "Ty- ler Hills Country Club Dance" from 9 p.m. to midnight Satur- day in the West dining room. The decorations of the inform- al dance will follow a country club terrace theme. The decorations will feature a putting green, a bar, where punch will be served, and a brightly colored awning over the orchestra. The name of the band will be announced by the commit- tee in a few days. Women are also needed to work on the college fashion board at Mandel Brothers in Chicago dur- ing the month of August. Inter- ested women should write for a position now. Allan Townshend and his or- chestra, regular band for the cam- pus Casbah, will provide music for the formal affair. The ballroom will be decorated with both Army and Navy insignia of rank and service. In addition, Navy ROTC members of Scabbard and Blade will fly signal flags in the ball- room. Robert Ware is general chair- man for the dance, and Harry E. Youngblood is associate chair- man. Other central conumittee members are: Ben Fairman, James W. Creaser, Richard R. Robinson and DLuglas D. Swift, tallroom; Donald E. Kenney and Phillip Franklin, tickets; Karl E. Henion Ii. for the first time since the ar- rival on the Naval ROTC unit on campus in 1940, Navy cadets have been selected as candidates for Scabbard and Blade. This week pledges will undergo duties and will bear the title of "squire" un- til formal initiation. Representatives of houses spensoring Michigras booths may pick up the tickets for their booth workers between 5 and 6 p.m. today in the Under- graduate Office. Jerry Gaffney, booths co- chairman, emphasized that the tickets must be called for today. PRIZE WINNER - selected by an all-male fashion jury as one of the winning entries in the all-weather, all-purpose coat division. Fashioned of tattersall cheek, it has patch pockets, dressmaker cuffs and detachable hood. As a rainy day rig it combines pert- ness and protection. The sixteenth annual Inter-fra- ternity Council Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 2, at the Intramural Building, will mark the high point of an entire Inter-fraternity weekend Fraternity parties will be ap- proved for Saturday. May 3. Ac- cording to Chuck Lewis, publicity chairman, " the Inter-fraternity Council is encouraging as many houses as possible to plan parties for that night. Ticket sales will be limited to affiliated men, and tickets are be- ing distributed through the under- graduate fraternities. Money for tickets sold must be turned in to the IFC office by Wednesday, April 30. Women students have been granted 1:30 a.m. permission for the formal affair. Corsages will be worn only by guests of cen- tral committee members. MacBarnum, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, is general chairman for the 1947 IFC Ball. Committee heads are Jim McCobb, Alpha Delta Phi, tickets; Chuck Lewis, Sigma Alpha Mu, publicity; Fred Prince, Psi Upsilon, building; Bill Oberfelder, Zeta Beta Tau, programs and pa- trons; and Henry Meyer, Delta Kappa Epsilon, decorations. Plan Meetings Today in WAB 1HE Pitch and Putt Club, WAA organization for golfers, will offer lessons for members at 5:10 p.m today in the WAB. Instructions will be given by Mrs. Stewart Hanley. Women are requested to bring soft and hard balls and their own golf clubs if possible. THE WAA Camp Counselors1 Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. to- today in the WAB Lounge. The program, including story telling, singing, paper-bag dra- matics and other campfire activi- ties, has been planned for coeds who will be counselors for the first time this year. THE DEADLINE for entries in the WAA Tennis Club all- campus women's doubles tourna- ment is set for Friday. Play in the tournament will be- gin Monday. The mixed doubles tournament is open to club mem- bers and their guests. Entries should be placed in the box at the desk in the WAB. Men may place their names in the box or call Sally Wahr at 24471 before Fri- day. There will be a compulsory meeting for all members of Sen- ior Society at 7:00 p.m. today in the League. The room will be posted on the bulletin board in the lobby. Wearing their native co,,turnes, foreign students will present a col- orful program during the inter- mission of the annual Interna- tional Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, in the Union Ball- room. A French Quintet with Pierre Raynaud, Philippe Roulier. Fer- dinand Dierkens, Lillian Loveland and Georgette Aiken will open the entertainment by singing old French songs. Continuing the program will be a Mexican Tarsacan Indian Dance by Mrs. Tula Kurath, who will dance the ritual "La Sem- bradora" is typical native cos- tume. A Spanish Dance will fol- low, featuring June Collins and Amy Downey. Singing popular South American songs will be Raul Villalta, and Oscar Rivas. Additional French' ballads will be sung by Raynaud accompanied by Miss Loveland. Nahide Ozgumus. a student at Mlichigan State College, will con- clude the entertainment with a number :f Turkish songs. Frank Tinker and his orchestra will provide dance music for the affair. Tinker is featured at the weekly Union Dances. Decorations will center around a geographical theme. The ball will complete the ac- tivities of International Week, which is sponsored jointly by the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce and the International Students Committee of the In- ternational Center. Open to the entire campus, the dance is presented to raise money to benefit the Emergency Fund for foreign students. II. College Delegates Will Meet nt Issues LAST DAYS To Discuss Curre Fifty delegates representing , colleges and universities through-' out the country will meet at the fourth Annual College Forum on Soviet-American relations, spon- sored by Mademoiselle Magazine to be held Saturday at the Hotel Commodore in New York City. . Carla Mullendore, '48, will repre- sent the University at the Forum. Miss Mullendore is a political sci- ence major. Introducing the only cream wafer make-up in the world! NEW JA" FACE MAKE-UP not a Cakel! non-drying! needs no water! The first real fashion make-up ever created! Like a wonderful hat, it transforms you instantly... makes everything else seem old fashioned! Firm, it changes to delicate cream fluff ... Just finger-stroke this new poreless- as-porcelain look of real beauty right on! Touch it! Feet the difference Stroke it on. See the Eleven Revlon "Genius"' colors. difference! Exclusive ivory-and-ruby-red Lustron compact. 1.75 plus tOx > Authorities on international re- lations and journalists and for- eign correspondents who have served in the areas under discus- sion will speak at the Forum, clari- fying issues involved. Joseph Barnes, foreign editor of the New York Herald Tribune, will serve as general chairman. Speakers will include Owen Lat- timore, director of the Page School of International relations at John Hopkins University; Prof. John Hazard of the Russian Institute of Columbia University; Marshall MacDuffie, director of the Euro- pean Bureau of FEA and chief of the UNRRA mission to the Uk- raine; and James B. Reston, au- thor and New York Times corres- pondent. The Forum will also include stu- dent discussions of the issues and a student panel representing five leading colleges.and reporting stu- dent activities on these five cam- puses that bear on the question a ^ Diamonds :-' and Weddingc Ding. 717 North University Ave. _ Oi.. . . he 654.. A .Ji- By JEAN WHITNEY PRINT DRESSES of silk and rayon have come to stores this spring in a great profusion of col- ors, styles and designs. Of the rayon dresses seen re- cently one is of a delicate Paris rose print. Buttoning down the front with a V-neck, it is simple and attractive and creates a slimming illusion. d is - ANOTHER DRESS with buttons down the front has a round neckline with a string bow and short full sleeves. The skirt is rather full, having unpressed pleats. It is fashioned of an un- usual print in a design of squares. Also with a pleated skirt is a cap- sleeved dress, featuring beautiful diagonal draping. It has a cape effect in back continuing the sleeves. Softly tailored in a "Hallelu- TO GET YOUR STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. MON.- FRI. 1-5 P.M. SAT. 9-12 jah" print is a casual, feminine dress with pearl-buttoned cuffs and shirt front. The collar ties with a black bow and the skirt has unpressed pleats. T HESE NEW DRESSES are molded and draped to flatter the feminine figure. The sleeves vary from the merest suggestion of a cap sleeve to full bishop sleeves with deep cuffs. Necklines are either a deep square or V or go to the other extreme and are high and round, many tying in a bow. Skirts are fully pleated or slim and narrow, some having peplums and bow-tie backs. Matching accessories, such as hats, gloves, bags, parasols and hoods come with many dresses. MATERIALS this spring are printed in many unusual de- signs and attractive combinations of colors. One print with tiny birds in flight formation can be had in black and white, navy and white or navy and lime. Many dresses combine pastels with darker colors, such as pink, gray and black on white, and pink and lime on black. Turquoise, grass green, gold, neon blue, tangerine, acid, green, luggage and shrimp pink are some of the other, colors being shown. Plaids, stripes and polka dots are also very popular this season. 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