__I MiciGAN W*AILY ' ownsend's Bond To Play at Olympic Bali Today in League Royal Couple WiI I Be Chosen To Rule Semi-formal Dance Coed Houses Mount Olympus To Inspire Setting Olympic Ball, all-campus semi- formal sponsored by the men's and wcmen's physical education clubs. will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the League Ballroom. The traditional theme of ancientI Greece will be carried out in the decorations. A huge figure of Oenomaus, King of Olympus, will decorate one end of the ballroom. The legend of the escape of Pelops with the princess. Hippodamia, will be portrayed on the walls. Clouds will give the illusion that dancers are on the top of Mount Olympus. Intermission entertainment will include the drawing of a prince, Pelops, and princess, Hippodamia, to reign for the dance. In their honor five mem- hers of men's physical education rhythms classes will present a rendition of the Blue Danube, in feminine dress. Al Townsend and his band will provide music for the dance. Lois Roberts and the Symphonaires will entertain with vocal selec- tions. Townsend's band is known to students by his weekly appear- ance at the Campus Casbah. Patrons include President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Pro-I ;ot nd Mr;. .James Adams, Dean and M.ame n son, Mr. and Mrs. lt. (). Crisker, Dean Alive Llayd and Dr. Mar- garet Bell. Other guests are Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Mitc.hell. Dr. Mabel Rugen, Dr. Laurie Campbell. Miss Ethel McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Mati Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blott, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Cowles and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty. The list continue with Miss Marie Hartwig, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heyliger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Bcnnie Oosterbaan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riskey, Miss Mildred ~n- derson, Miss Corrini 'rogen, Miss Fritzie Farcis and Miss Ruth Harris. Also included are Mr. and Mrs. Burt Katzenmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. s Clifford Keen, Mr. an~d Mrs. Henry Lasch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lei- bee, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Loken, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valpey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber and Miss Jo Yantis. Seniors may buy tickets for the Senior Ball, to be held from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, May 23, in the Intramural Building, today and tomorrow at the booth in University Hall. May Still Enter Lantern Night Entry into the WAA-sponsored Lantern Night Sing, to be held; Sale of Tickets Will Continue haour of the sales will be o m.tooon and from 1 ti 1pm tod!Ay, and from () , ,il. i toii o tomo rrow'. St~u- denssi rsent ,iden~rfi- cation cards when buying ticlhets. Students wishing free sou- venir 1'.ograms of the 1947 Miehigra3 may obtain them by callin this week at ihe at, ti;s Athletic Building or at the Sitndent Offices of the Union. '! ';I I i IS J i 17 { ; { t May 19 in Hill Auditorium, is still open to campus groups. Groups wishing to participate must call Patt Newberg, 2-4471, be- fore tomorrow to be given place- ment on the program. Group Must Reveal Identity Miss Newberg said that the group which drew number 13 in the recent drawing for place on the program has failed to reveal its identity. She asked that the sIg leader of the group cast away superstition and tell her the name of the group which drew this number. Rules set as to presentations state that not more than 30 sing- ers may participate in any one group, no soloists may be used, and no song may be over three nainutes in length. Event Honors Seniors The traditional event is intend- ed primarily to honor graduating seniors. The line of march will as- semble at 6:45 p.m. in front of Angell Hall. The marching band will lead the procession around the campus to the mall between the League and Hill Auditoroum. AVG To Holdk Dance Today Women Guests To Change Partners For Each Dance Chance Dance, AVC's mixer, in which partners for each dance are is be determined by raffle, will be Ield from 9 p.m. to midnight to- (lay 1 the Masonic Auditorium. Music will be provided by John- ny Bare sand his orchestra, who will perform between each of the draings for partners. There will 5, ten dances in all with an em- phasis on the avoidance of dupli- eation of partners. The slogan, "T'en Dates in One," is derived from this. Men will escort homeI their partners in the last dance. According to Charles G. Dray- ton, chairman of the Willow Vil- lage AVC social committee, "Sales have been going very well and only a limited number of tickets are now available. It seems that our experiment has caught fire, and everyone will have a great time." remaining tickets will be on sale today 4, the Engineering Arch and University Hall. Spring Theme To Be Featured At Newman Club Dance Today The annual spring formal spon- , Tickets may be purchased at the sored by the Newman Club will be Union, dormitories and the New- held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today, man Club office in the student in the Union ballroom. chapel. Women have been granted Carrying out the theme. May 1:30 a.m. permission for the dance. poles and large paper flowers are The Newman Club semi-for- among the decorations for the mat will be open to all students dance. The committee has made on campus, but sales will be jim- plans to present a gardenia cor- ited to 400 couples to avoid sage to each woman attending the crowded dancing. dance, as well as giving out attrac- Ts tive dance programs. The Newman Club is a religious and social organization of Catholic Frank Tinker's orchestra will students. It has a membership of provide the music for the af- 800 and is the largest student fair, and intermission entertain- group on campus. ment is being planned by mem- Mary Battle has been chosen hers of the club. general chairman for the dance. 5-. - ATTACHE - Mrs. Marjorie Spikes, Britain's first "attache for women's affairs," is assigned to the British embassy in Wash- ington. r r r / . - 'N " -. CL~i~, +L ~d2~ IDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Final Mixer C 'T OBe Held Admission to the last League. dance of the term, which will be1 held from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League Ballroom, will be 'free to all independent women on cam-! pus. Tom McNall and his orchestrac will provide the music for dancing,< and Jackie Ward, who has been1 heard over WWJ in Detroit will be the featured vocalist. All men oni campus are invited toc be guests of the independent coeds for the af ternoon. Refreshments will be served and cards supplied; for those interested in playing bridge. Special mixer dances hav e also been planned. Rose Will Sing Aga inatCasbah The Campus Casbah will be open from 9 p.m. to midnight to- morrow for dancing. The special feature this week will be Sheldon Rose. He sang at the Casbah last semester and is making a return engagement at special request. Members of the League Ball- room committee who will have charge of the Casbah for the com- ing year are Audrey Buttery, floor- show chairman; Mary Lou Hill, assistant; Ann Nichols, decorations chairman; Joan Kampmeir, assist- ant: and Rosalyn Rittenbaum, publicity. V t j- i d Difamonds c and SWeddingA Ring. 717 North University Ave. *<;::>1::: _ / , r r 'Y , Sprinkle salt generously on icy walks or mix salt with sand, gravel or cinders to prevent win- ter falls. FOR MOTHER: Choose a gift she'll treasure roughthe years from ou collction of inported gift items. She'll love, v' Bowls from China too Sparkling jewelry i Handmade sondlewood boxes Across from the Arcade I 1 IP"5 Hallmark of a lovely lady . . . our washable English imported doeskin gloves. The perfect gift for Mother's Day. $5.00 MOTHER WILL LOVE THEM! i I / // / < -. '' > ...,.i r' 1 1 1 / (Coni inued from Page 4) International Center: "The Peo- ple of the USSR" and "The Soviet School Child" are the films sched- uled for this Friday evening in the International Center. All interest- ed persons are cordially invited to attend. Showing of the films, 7:30 p.m. German Coffee Hour: 3-5 p.m., League Coke Bar. Lutheran Student Association: Meet at Student Center at 7:30 p.m. Leave from there to join the Evangelical and Reformed Student Group for an evenmin of ames at Bethlehem Church. Bring tennis shoes. Married Couples' Group: 8 p.m. at the Student Center, on Friday. Coming Events Graduate Outing Club: Outdoor Sports. Meet at the Northwest Entrance, Rackham Bldg., 2:30 p.m., Sun., May 11. Supper out- doors if weather permits. Sign up before noon on Saturday at the check desk in Rackham Bldg. Scalp & Blade: 7 p.m., Sun., May 11, Union. Plans for stag-outing to be discussed. All members at- tend. International Center: Due to the Choral Union Concert, the Sunday evening Supper and Pro- gram will be canceled. Final pro- The secret of safe washing of printed scarves is to keep the water lukewarm and cut the time a scarf is in the water down to a minimum. She'll be sure to adore our short and bracelet length fab- ric gloves in white and dark shades. From $1.39 to $3.50 1 JHCOUSINS SPECIAL SELLING of . ij ;*r"''x ' (5 Petit-Point Hankerchiefs . South State Street I She'll ascend to the high hest cloud in the sky j when your greeting is SPRING RAIN that /: ;, ' / , i . <:. . . whispers of fresh/scents Beribboned paro from rain-kissed flower petals. sot bottle at $200. Powder for ofter shower... $100;'- Body Sochet.. $2.50. Prices plus iaxes e( t l s r I 3 , t l i 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. 4 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 SWISS IMPORTED - IAAND MADE Several designs to choose from. Regular 3.00 Value I ToILETRIEs - FIRST F.ooR Main St. Store and College Shop S a-co)6~o; G/py WRAPPING A VA/LASL re :erl 1 n ! Lit:. 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