THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAC EQ Ball To Visit 'An International Affair' Will Transport Guests to Distant Ports With Gala Effects On April 23, the 1600 residents of East Quadrangle will combine forces to present their third an- nual semi-formal EQ Ball, enti- tled "An International Affair." Each of the four dining rooms in the Quad will depict one of the exotic ports in the world. Rio, Ice- land, Africa and the Orient will be represented in this world-wide arrangement. FIRST PORT of call will be Rio Baia, decorated by Al Tarbell and his able staff of decorators. Four gelatine pictures, four by five feet, will simulate Rio de Janiero by re- producing in color actual photo- graphs taken in the Sugar Loaf region. These pictures will be il- luminated from behind to bring out the vivid, clear hues which are possible in gelatine construction. Music in the Latin Idiom will be supplied by Ken Norman and his orchestra in this new South American atmosphere of Ander- son-Strauss dining room. 3 Passing through the Air Termi- hal, a corridor on the new side of the Quad, dancers will leave the tropical climate of Rio Baia and enter through an igloo into the Frigid wastes of Ice-burg land, created by Andy Graef and his Eskimos. MACK FERGUSON and his trio will provide hot and cold music encased in their iceberg band- stand. All over the room balloons with earmuffs painted on them will be seen swaying in the Arctic winds. After sojourning in the land of reindeer, Quad men and their dates take a leisurely walk down the spotlighted promenade to the old side. Out of what ap- pears to be a cannibal's head, will float the sensuous rythms of Chuck Meyers at what at one time may have been Greene- Hinsdale house., Quick Carlson, Bob Hammer- stein and Harold Cunningham with their stalwart crew of in- trepid explorers have brought' back alive tiie heart of Africa, "Zamboango" to Ann Arbor. AFTER EXPLORING the trails of Africa, the safari will move on to the Oirient. Prescott-Tyler din- ing room masquerading as Shang- ri-la will supply the Occidental touch. Pagodas, Insence and honky- tonk piano solos by the Quad's own Dave Clark will be featured attractions. Refreshments in the form of "fingertip" sandwiches and assorted beverages will be served. Two floor shows will be given during the evening in Shangri-la on a specially constructed stage. The Quad Quartet, more familiar- ly known as the "Feeble Four," will add to the merriment. Ed Green, Don Farrand, and their coolie crew will be responsible for decorations. Tickets for the dance are on sale to men of the East Quadrangle and their guests at each house. These are being sold by salesmen whose names are posted on each bullein board for $3.30. Frosh Weekend Will Feature Two Dances Fashion Show Will Complete Festivities1 Ted Smith and his orchestra Will be on hand Friday and Sat- urday, April 29 and 30, to provide music for the two Frosh Weekend dances to be held in the League Ballroom. The central committee for ,the dance has been divided into two teams, the Maize and Blue, with Lois Eisele general chairman of the first team and Joyce Hayward' general chairman of the Blue. * * * The Blue will present its dance Friday and the Maize, Saturday. The teams are working in compe- tition for a plaque which will be All freshmen interested in dancing, giving monologues, singing, playing musical in- struments, writing scripts or acting for the Blue Team for Frosh Weekend are to try out at 4 p.m. today in the Cave of the League. engraved with the name of the winning team and year. This award will be passed down from year to year to the winning group. The same decorations will be used for both dances, each team decorating half of the ballroom. Ticket sales for the dances be- gin Monday. Jo Ann Grill and Catherine So- tir are cochairmen of the fashion show, a take-off on a style pre- view which will be held Sunday, May 1, in the League Ballroom, to complete Frosh Weekend events. * * * FROSH WEEKEND is being put on by freshmen for the first time this year in an attempt to ac- quaint first year students with the League and its functions, as well as to provide a full weekend of entertainment. Tennis Ball Decorations Committee will meet at 4 p.m. in Room 3M in the Union today. Central Committee will meet at 5 p.m. today in the League. The room will be posted. Daily-Barth WINNERS--Stockwell coeds grin after winning the house bas- ketball tournament sponsored by WAA. Standing, left to right, are Marilyn Sheldon, Cathy Houston, Mona Pick, Betty Brady and Marian Bruneau. Mary Lou Hook, Ann O'Connor, captain, Tina Lawrence and "Red" Oppenheimer kneel in the front row. ... By LUCILLE DONALDSON Children's Easter Parties hold the spotlight at University Community Center this week. From 2 to 4:30 p.m. today the Air Force Wives Club will sponsor an Easter egg hunt for their children. Mrs. Paul G. Galentine, Jr., president of the group, is chairman and Mrs. Charles W. Abbitt is assisting her. * * * * Village Church Fellowship Christian Education committee will have a party Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. for children of the nursery and Sunday School. Mrs. William O. Winter and Mrs. J. Edgar Edwards are in charge of arrangements. A program of juvenile music will be presented. President Ruthven carried out his promise to "spin a yarn" Monday night when he was guest speaker at the meeting of the Student Wives Club. Mrs. Robert Farr presided at the business meeting which was followed by a social hour. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed McCallig, Mrs. Roger LaRue, Mrs. Norman Webb, Mrs. Conrad Ladd, Mrs. Andrew Kupka, Mrs. Kenneth Donald- son, and Mrs. Richard Schulze. Coke Hour Honors Political Scientists Delta Zetas Fete Officers At Tea Today Three national officers will be uests at a tea to be given by Delta Zeta actives and alumnae fromt 3 to 5 p.m. today at the chapter house, 1324 Geddes Ave. Mrs. Garold A. Leach of Eagle Rock, Calif., Delta Zeta alumnae vice-president, will be one of the honor guests at the tea. She ar- rived Tuesday for a three-day stay at the house. Mrs. Leach is mak- ing her annual visit to midwest- ?rn chapters, during which she will install a new chapter at East Illinois College, Charleston, Ill. Mrs. Crecene A. Fariss of Port- land, Ore., national president and Mrs. Russell T. Costello of Pon- tiac, national secretary will also oe honor guests. This will be the first official visit of national officers to the local chapter since it was in- stalled in 1948. The chapter was reorganized in 1946. Mrs. L. V. Colwell and Mrs: James Ramsay, Jr., are local alum- ne who will assist active members with the tea. Those pouring will be: Mrs. Marvin Niehuss, Mrs. Fred Ar- nold, Mrs. Oliver S. DeLancey, Jr., and Mrs. Clarence Kessler all of Ann Arbor. WAA Notices Golfers-The "Pitch and Putt Club" will hold its spring organiz- ational meeting at 5 p.m. today in WAB. Those who cannot attend this meeting, but wish to join, may contact Buffy Barss at 2-3279 by Friday noon. Archery Club--There will be a meeting of the club at 5 p.m. to- day in WAB. Outing Club--The Club will hold a meeting at 1:30 p.m. today at WAB. The organization plans to go riding Saturday, April 23.. Any- one who has not contacted Sue .Rcbinson should call her at 2-5579 to make reservations. * * * Camp Counselors Club-Mem- bers should wear sport clothes to the meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in WAB. Career-minded girls from 209 colleges enrolled last year for Gibbs sccrtarial training. Write College Course Dan for placement report booklet, "Gibbs Girls at Work." I1ATHAJUNE GIBBS 230 Park Ave., NEW YORK 17 90 Marlborough St., BOSTON 16 51 E.Superior StCHICAGO 11 155 Angeil St., PROVIDENCE 6 Foreign Students Sponsor Tea American and foreign students "ill have an opportunity to meet eh Oh ad exhang ideas at the Internatioal Center's weekly tea, wvhich will be held from 4:30 until 6 p.m. today. Also on the agenda of for- eign students' activities is the comedy film "Bossa," to be shown on Saturday, April 23, in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The For Oriental Beaut ... See our NEW JEWELRY ... SILK SCARVES CHINESE TEA ... IMPORTED GINGER INDIAART SEHOP O 330 MAYNARD STREET .1 movie will be cosponsored by the Interni onal Center ani the Arab Club. Tickets may be purchased at the Center. Preparations are now being made for International Week, which will extend from May 1 through 7. Many interesting and popular attractions have been planned. BE £??W-o-tA for EASTER m I "rQN D B10AT GET that "light" feeling in a new Worsted - Tex Suit. $53 to $65. Other famous makes at $45 and $49.50. OR-if it's a Topcoat--try our Knit-Tex topcoat at $45. The Gabardine Topcoat at $28.75 and $45. SHIRTS - Famous Manhat- tan and Van Heusen makes in whites and fancies. $2.95 to $4.95 MEN'S HOSE-In all kinds of spring colors-by Inter- woven. 55c to $1.10. JOSEPHINE would've kept her "NAP" with a couple of NECKWEAR-New Spring Foulards. Several patterns and shades. By Wembley and Beau Brummel. $1 to $3.50 HATS -Top off your en- semble with a Mallory Hat. $7.50 to $10 o C> O ..I. The Student Faculty Hour honor the Political Science partment at 4 p.m. today in will De- the on tap! Grand Rapids Room of the League. Hostesses will be members of Delta Delta Delta, who will wel- come all students and faculty in-: terested in getting together for a game of bridge, ping-pong or to discuss politics and related topics. Cokes and potato chips will also be served free of charge over red- checkered table cloths to help promote a more informal atmo-4 sphere. These hours are sponsored joint- ly by Assembly and Pan-Hellenic in order to give both students and faculty a chance to meet infor- mally outside the classroom. YOUR HONEYMOON MUST BE PERFECT Just the right sort of place, the kind of companions you like, the things you enjoy doing. Here is a gracious old homestead, deep in verdant hills, beside zmountain stream. All our guests are starting married life together in a friendly. informal atmosphere. Here you have easy-going leisure, vigorous out- door life, and privacy, or the pleasant company of cordial, intelligent young people. You may have a cottage all your own (heated, with bath), or a cheery, homelike room with bath. Open all year. Rates include meals. Mention dates if you wish our "Three Honey- moon Plans" The Farm on the Hill, Box 8512, Swiftwater, Pa. THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN Ask 300 SOUTH MAIM STRET 1 SSOLD TELECH RON ALARM CLOCK Brown or White $4.95 JEWELERS 717 North University Near Hill Auditorium SIORES EVE&VWN. COED NOTES I 1 II See them in Detroit at J. L. HUDSON free boklet: "WARDROBE TRICKS". Write Judy BNod, Inc., Dept. 1, 1375 Broadway, New York 18 Jaco0L30 _ Sd vt9 THAT ARE SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT .. and to do something about .. . IT'S A WINGED BACK SUIT IT'S A SHORTIE COAT Double your wardrobe with this dual purpose suit-Doubly interesting sleeves on the little coat you can wear separately-for the active girl- an active suit-coat-worsted sheen gabardine-fashioned by KORRECT $55.00 K ,,..,. "S* ' 3 Lantern Night Song Chairmen will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in WAB. Chairmen will draw for places in singing order. Tutors are needed for account- ing. Those interested may call Merit-tutorial at the League or contact Ginny Nicklas, 2-3203. Saddle Safety With the coming of spring, the ever popular campus saddle shoes should be heading for their an- nual shine. A good idea for beat- ing the running of colors is to place scotch tape around the edges of the brown section. Then work can begin with no fear of smear- ing the colors. A NEW LIFT .- eeor m ComosiiA /010" in a I J acobon~&, ~- ty C.,{ 4 Softj as a i butterfly's i wing. Textron s pure white ,. NYLON{ crepe< slip* only y.95 I SO NEAT! So That's trim-so tailored you . .. in one of our smoothy cut and styled suits - Newest fashion shades-finest fabrics-belted- fitted and flared styles. $35.00 to $69.95 FASHION SCOOP - COATS Expensively Tailored . . . of the '.a $ f > :, ao::