THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAdE FWVE
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BALI HAI THEY CALL YOU,
Alice Lloyd Dormitory Slates.
Traditional Semi-formal Ball
For the first time since the oc-
cupancy of Alice Lloyd Hall, the
new women's dormitory will hold
its spring semi-formal dance,
from 9 to 12 p.m. May 19.
The spring ball was started as
a tradition for the residence last
year before the entire dormitory
was completed.
"Bali Hai," theme of this event,
will feature the music of Frank
Tinker and his orchestra who will
wear colored shirts appropriate to
the occasion.
SCENES FROM Hawaii will be
reproduced in every lounge and
hallway to be occupied that eve-
ning. Bamboo poles and a tropi-
cal garden will decorate the main
lobby when guests arrive for the
gala affair. Coconut faces will
peer from nooks and corners of
the entrance way while crepe
paper flowers dangle from trail-
ing vines.
Of the two lounges used for
dancing, the general lounge will
follow an underwater theme.
Deep sea fishes and plants will
swarm over one wall and as
dancers look upward they will
seem to see the surface of the
water as viewed from the ocean
floor. This effect will be given
by dangling blue celophane cov-
ering the ceiling.
Fish nets will drape the arches
and "Bali Hai," printed in paper
flowers will reside over the band
stand.
* * *
DANCERS in the Hinsdale
lounge across the hall will view
a volcano about to erupt and
climbing vines will cover the walls.
The hard-working decora-
tions committee plans to dupli-
cate an equatorial jungle along
the walls of the dorm-length
hall way between the two danc-
ers' lounges. Balinesian silhou-
ettes will dance through the
jungle maze of bamboo poles,
vines and masses of flowers.
Dominating the whole scene
will be a Hawaiian sunset, painted
in red and gold colors.
REFRESHING ice cream punch
Hillel Holds Carnival
A variety of fraternity, sorority
and independent booths will high-
light the U.J.A. Carnival which
will be held from 7 to 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 21 at Hillel.
The booths will have themes
ranging in ideas from a gambling
den to refreshments, according to
Alden Harris, Hillel publicity
chairman. Each booth will be set
up in a different room of the
house.
Local merchants have donated
merchandise as prizes. A cup will
be awarded by a group of judges
for the best booth. Last year's
cup was won by Kappa Nu frater-
nity.
This is the second year for this
all campus carnival with proceeds
going to the United Jewish Ap-
peal
Co-chairmen of the affair are
Joyce Dudkin and Al Friedman.
Martha Cook Seniors
Awarded for Activities
Mary Jo Wilson and Patricia
Reed were honored at the Martha
Cook senior dinner Thursday
night for their outstanding work
in campus activities.
They were presented with cor-
sages and sterling silver spoons.
The senior dinner is an annual
spring event at Martha Cook at
which time the seniors are hon-
ored and the women most out-
standing in campus activities re-
ceive recognition.
will be the bill of fare served in
Kleinstuck, Palmer and Angell
lounges during the evening. Ta-
bles will be spread and decorated
in appropriate fashion.
Bamboo shades dotted with
crepe paper flowers will grace
the windows of every lounge.
Entertainment plans have not
been disclosed as yet except that
members of the Hawaiian Club
will perform.
Central committee members re-
sponsible for planning the dance
include: Dale Danenberg, general
chairman; Helen Drollinger, de-
corations chairman; Virginia Zu-
koski, chairman of refreshments;
Judy Shirmer, programs chair-
man; Doris Everson, tickets chair-
man; Francis Lee, chairman of
publicity.
Fashion Writer Gives
Rules, Posing Advice
For Camera Models
Most people are convinced that
they "don't take a good picture,"
but it is actually easy to have
your pictures flattering, natural
ones that will be as undated five
years from now as they are today,
says Selma Robinson, fashion
writer. She tells what to do and
what not to do in front of a cam-
era:
"The camera can be a flatterer,
a libeler, a gay deceiver, all de-
pending upon what you bring to
it.
"It's cold comfort, for instance,
to realize that nobody in the
world could possibly look as bad
as a passport photo. Or to go to
the other extreme and observe
t h e over-glamorized, over-re-
touched portrait that erases char-
acter along with wrinkles. Or to
feast your eyes on a stunning new
costume - is it the dress or the
girl you see?
"Your portrait should be un-
dated and a little flattering. It
ought to be you at the moment
when you look your best and
someone has just told you so.
"There are a few simple rules
to make the camera your friend:
First, get a good night's sleep.
Don't use much make-up. Don't
let your hairdresser change your
simple, becoming hairdo to some-
thing stiff and strange.
"Wear simple, ageless clothes,
like a sweater or drape. When
you are before the camera think
of something pleasant. Look down
until the photographer is ready,
then look up naturally t& avoid
a hard stare.
"Retouching and trick lighting
are fine in the hands of an expert,
but if your are in doubt there's
Variety Show
PetitionsDue
Central committee petitions for
the variety show, annual Panhel
Ball, and Workshop will be due
at 5 p.m. Monday in the Under-
graduate Office of the League.
Of the many projects of Pan-
hellenic Association, chief co-orji-
nator for the activities of affiliated
women on campus, these threej
comprise the main events of Pan-
hel's fall season.
CHAIRMANSHIPS open on the
central committee of the annual
Panhel Ball include general chair-
man, assistant general chairman,
publicity, decorations, programs,
refreshments and tickets.
The list concludes with the
chairman of the. patrons and
buildings and grounds commit-
tees.
The Panhellenic Workshop, a
series of panel discussions, is held
each fall to help solve problems
facing the various sororities on
campus.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE posi-
tions open for this project include
the general chairmanship and
heads of the finance and pro-
grams committees.
One of the outsanding cam- j
pus events each year is the var-
iety show sponsored by Panhel-
lenic. The show features such
well known entertainers as
Danny Kaye who appeared on
last year's program.
Chairmanships which are open
for this event are assistant gen-
eral chairman, news publicity,
stunts publicity, displays and pos-
ters and ushers.
* * *
THE POSITION of assistant re-
cording secretary of the Panhel-
lenic Board is also open.
There are no specific require-
ments for those petitioning
other than affiliation.
Interviews for the positions will
be held from May 16 to 19 and 22
to 25.
Jane Topper, president of Pan-
hellenic, requests that those peti-
tioning sign up for their inter-
views on the bulletin board in the
League Undergraduate O f f i c e
when they turn in their petitions.
Angell House Chooses
Officers for Fall Term
Angell House in the New Wom-
en's Dormitory has elected offi-
cers for the fall semester.
Rhoda Nichtberger will be
president; Mary Eger, vice-presi-
dent; Dolores Silver, secretary;
Nan Wilhelmi, treasurer; Sue
Wiadis, social chairman; Phyllis
Kaufman, inter-dormitory repre-
sentative and Marcia Gilbert and
Janet Allarie, Assembly Board rep-
resentatives.
*N mr4
Stirs
*y
Sltudet
Activity
Elections, Tennis, Sunbathing
Fill Extra-Curricular Scene
WARM WEATHER BRINGS TENNI S ENTHUSIASTS OUT IN FORCE.
nothing like a snapshot
talented amateur to bring
charming natural quality."
by a
out a
SPRING ELECTIONS - SL PRESIDENT QUENT NESBITT CON-
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is your
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SPRING FEVER STRIKES SIGN PAINTERS.
STUDENTS DESERT THE LIBRARY FOR THE LAWNS
Give your graduate a fa-
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that contributes so much
to a young person's poise
and confidence.
The Omega Automatic
(self-winding) watch has
everything. Incredibly pre-
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A
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PHOTO
FEATURE
Pictures by
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I II
xx. .951
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