______THEMICHIGAN DAILY Y' 1 I . M4 YIIp mwmmw. . _ o- .,.. _ . . I On tleloutie If By PAT BROWNSON Everything from hard times dances and Parisian night club parties to pledge formals are slated this weekend. A HOUSE FULL of straw will be the principal attraction at Alpha Kappa Psi's hard times party tomorrow. U * * * * COUZEN'S HALL has planned an informal girl bid dance tonight to raise money to send three nursing students to a convention to be held in California in May. "DESIGN FOR MODERN LIVING" is the theme selected for Alpha Tau Omega's pledge formal tomorrow. Finger paintings by the actives will be strung on wires suspended from the ceiling to make the paintings seem to float in the air. * * * * I ZETA BETA TAU'S informal party tomorrow will pledges. Caricatures of the nine new men will decorate A parody on pledging will furnish the entertainment. * * * * also honor the house. Celebrities To Come Out Wednesday JGP To Sip Tea With Opera Cast A "Musical Debut Tea," to be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wed- nesday, will mark the introduction of Union Opera and JGP stars into campus society. Sponsored jointly by the casts and committees of both produc- tions, the tea will be the first un- dertaking of its kind on the cam- pus. * * * AN UNUSUAL reception line composed of costumed characters from both shows will greet guests as they enter. In long lack shirts, white blouses and bright aprons, models from the JGP cast will serve tea, cookies and cakes. Highlight of the afternoon will be the "coming out" of Ann Arbor's prominent debutants, Misses Mary Lou Payraisere and Daisy Lou McCoy. Miss Payraiser is the leading lady in the Union Opera produc- tion, "Lace It Up," and Miss Mc- Coy will appear in the J.G.P. fea- ture role. AMONG THOSE who will be present at the debut are members of the committees and casts pre- senting the shows, the executive committee of the University, the Board of Pegents and the deans of all the school. Invitations have been sent to presidents and house directors of fraternities, sororities and Military Ball will be presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight in the Union Ballroom. Members of Michigan ROTC units and their dates will dance to the music of Frank Tinker and his Union orchestra in a real mili- tary atmosphere. AT THE entrance to the Ballroom two silhouette soldiers will stand, as guards of honor for the dance. In the ballroom, itself, silhouettes depicting various aspects of mili- tary life will be set up around the walls. Some of these silhouettes will show men marching, drilling and otherwise occupied with military tasks, while others will represent ships, tanks, planes and other equipment. A ceiling of red, white and blue will complete the military mood of the ballroom. PROGRAMS will also carry out this theme. They will bear an em- blem of an American Eagle, the symbol of the United States. Bright-colored uniforms and gleaming insignia will be an outstanding feature of the dance, for all Michigan military attending will be in uniform. Highlighting the intermission entertainment will be a square dance called byNewton Loken, gymnastics coach. Since it was first introduced on the Michigan campus back in 19- Military Ball Reigns Today in Union Ballroom A BRIDGE PARTY in the recreation room is in the offing for Wenley House residents and their dates tonight. House musicians will play several selections and TV will also be available. Cokes, sand- wiches and cookies will be served. IN KEEPING with a national Phi Kappa Tau tradition, the local chapter will present its annual party-of-the-year tonight, the "Apache Brawl." The house will be transformed into an underworld French cafe, complete with gambling den. * * * * ORANGEMEN will be honored at Phi Delta Phi's informal party tomorrow. A Sunday evening dinner party will fete Charlie Landafeld, a member who has just returned from St. Ives in Europe. FLYING DISC PUNCH, described as "out of this world" will help satisfy thirsty Triangle party-goers tomorrow. Admission will be a record for the house collection. A disc jockey and several quiz pro- grams will provide diversion during the evening. * * * * MARTHA COOK'S MC Bar Ranch will set the stage for square dancing tonight. Dave Palmer will do the calling. * * * * ' A WESTERN THEME will prevail at Delta Delta Delta's informal party tonight in honor of their new pledges. Cider, potato chips and pretzels will be served. . . . * THE FAMOUS HATFIELD-McCOY FEUD will be renewed to- morrow at Alpha Epsilon Pi's barn dance. Guests, dressed in western style, will follow caller Charles Montgomery's orders in old-fashioned square dancing. "A SOIREE EN LA PEEGALEE" is on Trigon's agenda tomorrow Parisian night club atmosphere will prevail at the "coke-easy" party. Tough patrons will vie for a prize for the best costume. The award will be the second pillar from the north end of Angell Hall. PHI DELTA CHI will honor its pledges and alumni at a semi- formal dance and dinner tomorrow. Approximately 80 persons are expected to attend dinner at the Farm Cupboard, followed by dancing in the Hussey Room of the League. The theme will follow pharmaceu- tical lines. AT DELTA SIGMA DELTA a "still and a bar" will be lodged be- hind closed doors tomorrow at a speak easy party. PLEDGES, NEOPHYTES and members of the administration will be honored guests at Pi Lambda Phi's party tomorrow. Decorations will be silhouettes of honored guests. INFORMAL DANCES will be held tomorrow by Muriel Lester Co-op, Chi Phi, Phi Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Theta Xi, Theta Chi, Sig- ma Phi, and Sigma Nu. t, --Daily-Alan Reid. INVITATION-Committee members in charge of the JGP-Union Opera "Musical Debut Tea" deliver a personal invitation to President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven. Seated, left to right, are Jane Topper, Mrs. Ruthven and Elaine Naglevort; standing: Tom Cramer, Dr. Ruthven and Cliff Rogers. The tea will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the League Ballroom. dormitories and to alumni and, tduce specialty song and dance faculty members connected with the Opera. A preview of the two productions will be presented in a floorshow. Union Opera's J. Hardly Ever- strike, better known about campus as Mike Craver, will serve as mas- ter of ceremonies and will intro- numbers. "Could I Be Falling In Love," a sentimental song from the juniors' play will be presented for the first time by Francis Morris. Opera members will keep up the men's half of the entertainment with a duet entitled "When A Boy Meets A Girl Like You." JGP NOTES L Athletic Association Convention To Be Held Tomorrow ct WRB ; Representatives of the Athletic Federation of Michigan College Women wil convene at the WAB tomorrow as guests of the Wom- en's Athletic Association. Thirteen schools will send dele- gates to plan for the national AFCW convention wvhich will be held at the University in April of 1951. Registration will take place at 9 p.m. tomorrow after which the Michigras Petitions for booths at Mich- igras must be in the Union student offices by 5 p.m. today, according to booth chairman Hal Sperlich. Organizations willbe noti- fied as to acceptance next week. delegates will divide into three groups for discussion. * * * LUNCHEON will be served at the League with the dining room after which the delegates will re- turn to the WAB to start making plans for the national convention. In 1949 the national conven- tion was held at the University of Wisconsin and Michigan was represented by Gwen Sperlich, last year's WAA president, Mar- garet McDougall, Priscilla Ball, Betsy Bousfield, this year's WAA president and Miss Marie Hart- wig, WAA advisor. * * * DURING the convention tomor- row, which approximately 100 guests will attend, the WAA mem- bers will outline the part that each of the other schools can plan for the 1951 convention. Dates for the affair have al- ready been arranged plus sleep- ing accommodations. Delegates will arrive from all over the country April 10, 1951, be housed in the New Women's Residence, and stay through April 13. Janet Dewey, as AFCW repre- sentative on the WAA executive board, is chairman of tomorrow's convention. She is assisted by Ruth Anne Hansen, Vivian Fra- zier, Judy Johannsen, Marjorie Letzgus, Mary Louise Hook, Sue Rose and Barbara Molyneaux. Combined Rehearsal - There will be no combined rehearsal to- night. Individual rehearsals sche- duled for this time will be held as planned. Dance Group - A mass meet- ing for all members is set for 5 p.m. today in the League. "Every- one must attend and must bring their eligibility cards," said Carol Atherton, assistant dance chair- man. Those who cannot attend are to call Miss Atherton. Dance Rehearsal - Women in the beauty operator, beach teach- er and ballet lesson scenes will re- hearse at 1 p.m. tomororw in the League. on '5 Council Announces Scholarships For Under Your Winter Coat Now And Under The Sun Later, You Wisely Choose-- Applications for two $750 scholarships are being accepted in the Alumnae Council Office of the League. The scholarships, given in hon- or of Lucy Elliott and Alice Crock- er Lloyd, will both be available for use during the 1950-51 school year. Women who have graduated from the University may use the fellowships for work at any other accredited college or university or the funds may be used for work at this university by women who have graduated from other schools. Money for the scholarships was raised by the undergraduate wom- en on this campus. The Lucy El- liott fund will be given every other year while the AlicebCrock- er Lloyd felow~~ship will be pre- sented each year. All applications must be turned into the Alumnae Council of the League by April 1. The awards wil be announced April 30. D Round trip via steamship $2 up. M Student Round Trip via rgarairlines.$43 BOSTON-LONDON$4 3 0 Rates between other points on request. Free ticket for groups of 10 or mare. STUDENT GROUP TOURS 7 dys $940 U N E7 TYd a EL C . C~pecialistsI tdnt. us .avr q,'amrde as ~. PRI TS~h Official harbingers of Spring -these lively little prints! In our fresh, new collection. 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