PRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7 T 77 IRA Will Present Informal All-Campus Dance in Union Foreign Coeds To Be Wyvern Guests at Tea The Inter-Racial Association will present its first all-campus dance from 9 p.m. to midnight to- day in the Union Ballroom. The dance will be informal, and Frank Tinker, who plays for the regular Union dances, will play for the dancers.. Blue and white balloons and streamers will deco- rate the Ballroom for the evening. Foreign Groups Entertain Special feature of the dance will be the intermission program to be presented by foreign student groups. Included in the floorshow will be a parody skit of "Old Man Soph Cabaret Will Feature Show, Dance The annual Soph Cabaret, "Soph Tale-Spin," will be present- ed from 8 p.m. to midnight tomor- row in the League. Tickets are to be sold at the door, and they will also be sold on campus today. Ticket sales are from 10 a.m. to noon in the Engi- neering Arch, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.on the Diagonel,from noon to 1 p.m and 3 to 5 p.m. in the League and from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. in University Hall. Men may attend with dates or men and women may come sing- ly. The price of admission in- cludes everything but refresh- ments. A stage show with a cast of 120 coeds will be given at 8:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Singing and dancing chorus numbers, solo- ists, novelty and specialty acts and skits are included in the program. The music of Paul LaVoie and his orchestra will be featured for dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight in the League Ballroom. Jean Re- gal and Jackie Fisher, romantic tenor, are the vocalists with Le- Voie's band. Decorated concession booths will sell souvenirs as there are to be no dance programs. Roses and carnations are to be sold along the League concourse. Patrons for the cabaret are, President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Dean and Mrs. Erich A. Walter, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean Elsie R. Fuller, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bromage, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Marie Hartwig and Miss Ethel A. McCormick. 'Michigan Maize' Radio Program To Be Presented The first in a new series of ra- dio programs entitled "Michigan Maize" will be presented by the Union and League from 1:45 to 2:00 p.m. tomorrow over station WPAG. The programs will announce the highlights of each week's campus activities. The human interest side of the news, including history and traditions of the campus, will be emphasized. Bradley Straatsma and Doris Krueger are co-chairmen of the radio programs. Productions are under the direction of Robert Spurrier. Marjorie Zaller is chair- man of the script writing com- mittee and Barbara Hitchcock is chairman of the research commit- tee. "The purpose of the programs is to acquaint students with the ac- tivities on campus and revive the traditions and spirit which were found on the prewar Michigan campus," said Doris Krueger. All the research, script writing, directing and acting are done by camhpus students. Anyone inter- ested in working on this project can do so by contacting either Bradley Straatsma or Doris Krueg-% er. The Campus Casbah will not be open Saturday because Soph Cabaret will take over the League Ballroom for the eve- ning. The night club will be open tomorrow as usual. River," songs by an Indian stu- dent, and native dances by for- eign groups. During the evening Frank Tink- er will play a medley of songs of all nations. Terrell Whitset, IRA president, will be master of cere- monies for the floorshow. Promotion of Good Feeling / The IRA dance is being given to help promote inter-racial good feeling, and the Association hopes to continue the practice of pre- senting social affairs for groups of all races. Invitations have been issued to all foreign groups on campus to make it an- interna- tional as well as inter-racial dance. Tickets are on sale at the main desk of the Union and will also be sold the night of the dance. They may also be purchased from IRA members. Rona Eskin is chairman of the dance. Casbah Holds Ticket Sales Campus Talent Featured In New Show Each Week Tickets for the Campus Casbah, open from 9 p.m. to midnight to- day in the League Ballroom, are on sale at the main desk of the League. Al Miller will be master of cere- monies for the evening's enter- tainment. The floorshow program will include songs by Bill Red- mond and acrobatics by Pat Her- man. The Casbah features a new campus talent floorshow every weekend. Students interested in appear- ing in the floorshows are urged to attend the tryout meetings held at 7:30 p.m.' every Tuesday in the League. The room will be posted at the desk in the lobby.. Affair Will Be Held Today In Martha Cook as Part Of Honor Society Program Members of Wyvern, junior women's honorary society, have invited all foreign women on cam- pus to be their guests at the Mar- tha Cook Building for tea from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. today, according to Carol Lieberman, president, and Pamela Wrinch, project chairman of the society. At their first meeting of the semester, Wyverners voted to continue the project adopted by last year's members, that of ori- entating foreign women stu - dents. Supplementing the for- mal University program of ori- entation, plans of the group in- clude informal get-togethers to become better acquainted with these women, and to assist them in coping with any special prob- lems they might have in adjust- ing to campus life. Several foreign students were invited to attend the November meeting of the society to offer suggestions, and many others have become acquainted with members on an individual basis. Special guests for today's af- fair will include Mrs. Leona B. Diekema and Miss Sara L. Rowe, social director, and home direc- tor of Martha Cook, respective- ly; Mrs. Elsie R. Fuller, Assis- tant Dean of Women, and Wy- vern's advisor for this year; and Mrs. Grey, social director of the International Center. Miss Wrinch urges all foreign coeds to attend the get-together, and expressed the hope that fu- ture affairs will be held since, "It provides an informal manner for getting acquainted, and exchang- ing ideas and experiences." I { t k ,. .L * ' o s3 y ?~+ '60 }".tiSti Ly r 44 ""J+,1'' ti C° '" '' :,:q. :. :. :°'":" ':' ::ti, :":°. nr__}._L. ._ ...... Y....S_}__L..CS' {L.__LL°_..kL...r.7'....ti.$.:."1"'''". _. .. .. ':t:."....... 'N MOW I -.