FRIDfAY, APRIU "5, 1947 T~HE 3MICfIGAN JDAWlY PAGE W Sii+ i i i w .ir i i i i Foreign Students To Present Traditional International Ball Dance To Be Open To Entire Campus Foreign students will present the annual International Ball from c. p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the Union Ballroom, climaxing the activities of International Week. Frank Tinker's otchestra is to play for the semi-formal affair, which is open to the entire cam- pus. Women attending the ball have been granted 1:30 a.m. late permission. French Quartet To Sing Wearing their native costumes, international groups will entertain during the intermission with a va- riety of acts typical of their coun- try. Initiating the program is the French Quartet consisting of Pierre Raynaud, Philippe Roulier, Ferdinand Dierkens and Georgette Aiken, accompanied by Lillian Loveland. "La Sembradora," a Mexican Tarscan Indian ritual dance, will feature Mrs. Tula Kurath. A Span- ish Dance by June Collins and Amy Downey will continue the pro- gram. Features Foreign Ballads Popular South American bal- lads are to be sung by Raul Villalta WAA Notices An overnight bike-hike to the Saline Youth Hostel is the pro- gram planned.by the WAA Outing Club for this weekend. All women are invited to attend this trip. The group will assemble at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the1 WAB; plans are to return by 10 a.m. Sunday. In case of rain or snow the trip will be cancelled. The cost of the trip will be 40 cents plus the cost of the food. Coeds wishing to attend may call Joan Richardson, club manager, at 2-0018 or 3018 today. The WAA Archery Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at the WAB for outdoor shooting. Everyone interested in shooting or learning to shoot is invited to attend this meeting. Slips for bows may be obtained at Barbour Gym; members must supply their own arrows. Beginners may at- tend the regular archery classes at 3:20 p.m. Monday and Wednes- day. nd Oscar Rivas. Raynaud will offer additional French songs with Amy Downey at the piano. The ball, sponsored by the In- ternational Students Committee, is held annually to benefit the emergency fund for foreign stu- dents. The fund provides tem- porary financial aid to foreign stu- dents. Marcus Crapsey, chairman of he dance, promises unusual deco- -ations, centering around a geo- ,raphical theme. A few tickets re- nain, and may be purchased at he League, Union or International Center. AVC Will Hold 'Ten!-in-one Date' Coeds who wish invitations to the mixer dance to be sponsored by the Willow Run AVC on May 9 at the Masonic Auditorium, must submit their applications tomor- row to Gayle Thompson at West Lodge, Ypsilanti, or by signing up on lists posted in the dormitories. The dance, heralded as a "ten- in-one date," will feature a scheme whereby the women's escorts and dancing partners will be deter- mined by raffle. Women will be. escorted home by their partners in the last dance. The Inter-Cooperative Council is still accepting applications from women students who wish to live in cooperative houses for the fall term. Any women interested may contact Freda Perez, ICC presi- dent, at Stevens House. COLLEGE A School of Business-Preferred by College Men and Women 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES A thorough, intensive course-starting June, October, February. Bul- 0 letin A on request SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.I. TRAINING Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year: Catalog President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. . Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 ROMPER SUIT-The most use- ful addition to your summer wardrobe this year will be your romper suit. The one shown above is made in giddy green and white stripes and is strapless. A drawstring makes it fit to per- fection. HOUSE EVENTS Campus groups have planned a gala round of parties for this weekend. Wenley House has invited its guests to "Wenley Whirl," a semi- formal dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight today at one of the local restaurants. The affair will feature the debut of Wenley Willie and entertainment by War- ren Robbins, a former U.S.O. mas- ter of ceremonies, the Zeta Psi Quartette, and Hazen Schumach- er. An informal dance will be pre- sented by residents of Tyler House from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in East Quad. Canopies and flow- ers will decorate the scene -F- 'Odonto Ball' Will Feature Local Talent "Odonto Ball," a closed formal dance for the dental students, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the League Ballroom. Tickets are on sale in the den- tal school and the dental frater- nities. Tickets are being limited to students in the school and the alumni. All men owning formal clothes are urged to wear them. Bob Murray, chairman of the dance. has announced that gar- dehias will be given to all women attending the dance. Allen Town- send's orchestra will play for the ball. Late permission will be granted for the dance, and soft drinks and cookies will be served. Local talent in the dental school will be featured at intermission. Several piano selections by "Tiny" Konikow, comedy acts and sing- ing by Jim Fields, Fred Jeffers and Dick Reed, as well as some sur- prise performances by other mem- bers of the school are planned. JUST ARRIVED! A Large New Stock I of English Tea To Be Given A tea, honoring Dr. Marjorie Hope Nicolson, professor of Eng- lish in the Columbia University Graduate School, will be given by the residents of Martha Cock Building from 4 to 5 p.m. today. Dr. Nicolson, who received her A.B., A.M., and honorary degrees from the University of Michigan, will deliver the main address at the Honors Convocation at 11 a.m. today in Hill Auditorium. According to Mrs. Leona B. Diekema, social director of Mar- tha Cook, members of the Univer- sity's English Department have beenainvited as special guests for the affair. Residents of the dor'- mitory who are majoring in Eng- lish will serve as hostesses, and tea will be poured by Harriet Riske, president of Martha Cook, and Ellen Hill, president of the League. Just as important for shining tresses is a thorough brushing every night as well as careful washing once a week with two sudsings. Committee Requests Campus To Observe Rules of Michigras The following rules have been submitted by the Michigras Cen- tral Committee, and should be ob- served by houses sponsoring booths and those attending Michigras. No smoking will be permitted in the Field House either night. Chil- dren under 12 years must be ac- companied by their parents. All tickets will be sold at the door, and the only medium of exchange to be honored will be Michigras concessions tickets. Money will be exchanged for tickets at a booth on the floor . All those manning booths must be at their booths by 7 p.m. and Officers Elected Newly elected officers of the Physical Education Club are Jo Os- good, president; Naida Chernow, vice-president; Pat Crandall, sec- retary; Donna Brown, treasurer; and Betsey Botsfield, publicity chairman. all booth decorations must be completed by this time. Refresh- ment booths will be eligible only for decoration prizes. The maximum amount that the Michigras committee will reim- burse houses for expenditure on their booths will not exceed $15, and itemized expense sheets must be entered by 7 p.m. today at the Field House. 'r DIRR &ds Wedding ~ Rings 717 North University Ave. Michigras April 25-26 CABARET DANCE To FRAN WINE-GAR'S "PIPES OF FRAN" 13 - PIECE ORCHESTRA - 13 FLOOR SHOW TOMORROW NITE YPSILANTI, ARMORY Soft Drinks Will Be Served Ladies 65c, Gentlemen 85c I I I I M-MiN I PARKER "51" PENS OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 S. University Phone 4436 I Friday ... April at C( MOT -END I I XLLEGE SHOP if I t VE /9S : :' ' " }} ;k , :.::;. .r fr r .. c i ', R:.: , "" . f w".m },. f . t:; :w'" ' '" ,: _ Yn Seersucker Slack Suit tai- lored to perfection. Brown or Blue and White stripe. Sizes 10 to 18. 2 Wool Dresses 9.98 m 14.98 - 19.98 One- and two-piece styles. Mostly dark colors, a few pastels. Misses and junior sizes. NOW 1/3 LESS Slacks 7.95 Shirt . 5.95 WAlY 0/ DFMAMnA,- Be H. WRAGGE CLASSICS Resort and Early Spring Group THEFLAWLESS C TH oDI AMON Your drearn of'C n. are Cpture foreher iii :2 ., ' 6 Tailored Rayon Dresses; 9.98 Pastel colors. Blouses, 2.98 Tailored rayons and cottons. Red, i 4 ( : v .. .,, ,.. } {r ..._ .. y . .~a;, , . S '+- ti . 'S.. ' ,.. ' ti: A 4, .. sare ca ed is l red forever in bubird Da Y R our suprenr' This guaranteed Br 'es is lr an~ed perfect, of fill, ~.. color and full bilac bri//iancy . .n exquisite setting5 ofpularq pricesrng . es . REG PtIS 17 (MW AARANII I of rLCTIO.N ACCOMrANIFS EACHf RI-- S\\ ; ... ../' !. -' , s : . , 4 .; u ) tt3,xx .t tl t l "N k:. Seersucker shirt, with accent on comfort. Brown or Blue and I White stripe. 30 to 38. Sizes 5.95 green, yellow, brown and black. Pullover Sweaters 5.00 Classic favorites in good shetland-type wools. Were 11,35. Such popular col- ors as pink, yellow, red, brown and black. Sizes 34 to 40. Dickies, 1.39 Trimly tailored styles in washable white rayons. COLLEGE SHOP GIFT ROOM Special Group of T'able Lamps Reduced to 12.95 - 27.50 - 29.50 Former values to 40.00. Handsome with bases of carved wood, maple, china or pottery and harmonizing shades. TREASURES for your spring-through-summer wardrobe in this group of handsome casuals. Onte and two-piece dresses, a few separate skirts. Wools, rayons, distinctive priints. Choose from these! 1 Grey Twill Classic Dress, Size 16 ... Was 35.00 4 Panama White Wool and Rayon Dresses, Sizes 10, 12 and 16 ........................... W ere 35.00 3 Two-Tone Flannel Dresses, Sizes 10, 12 and 14 ........................... ...Were 35.00 1 Two-Piece Maroon Wool Jersey Dress, Size 12 ...- .... Was 35.00 3 Pebble Print Rayon Jersey Dresses, Sizes 10, 12 and 14 ..................... ... . W ere 35.00 3.Plantation Print Rayon Crepe Dresses, Sizes 14, 16 and 18 ................ ............... W ere 35.00 2 Greige Spun Rayon Wraparound Dresses, Sizes 10 and 16..................... ........Were 35.00 4 Ladybug Print Rayon Jersey Dresses, Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18............................Were .35.00 2 Two-Piece Pebble Print Rayon Jersey Dresses, Sizes 14 and 16...........Were 35.00 1 Lotus Pod Print Black Rayon Crepe Dress, Size 16 .Was 35.00 3 Surf Print Rayon Crepe Wroparound Dresses, Sizes 10, 16 and 18 .:..Were 35.00 3 Two-Piece Wool Jersey Dresses, Navy and Brown, Sizes 10'.12 and 16 : Were 39.95 1 Pleated Navy Wool Jersey Dress, Size 14 Was 49.75 1 Beige Twill Dress and Jacket Ensemble, Size 1 2 .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . W as 59.50 1 Brown and White Herringbone Tweed Ensemble, Size 14 . . . ....... Jacket, Was 45.00. Skirt, Was 17.95 Shorts, ........ . . . Were .19.95 2 Pleated White Flannel Skirts, Sizes 12 and 16 .... . .. . W ere 17.95 I Two-piece Seersucker Shorts and Midriffs accenting crisp good looks and washing power.... Remember you don't have to iron seersucker. Brown or Bli and White stripe. Sizes 10 to 18. 10.95 su ;~~be not be alileto bu'y V u10- "1esdialll'd III Jjer I~je lr s ~ ~11 re 011j r al 'buy? but aI(y~rS I Seersucker Culottes your playmates for 3 Pleated Red and White Polka Dot Wool Jersey Sizes 10, 14 and 16 .. Were 1 Black Rayon Crepe Wraparound Skirt, Size 16 Skirts, 25.00 '' the coming warm Table of Gifts I I I I I I 17 (A~