AY, MAY 3, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Annual Vaughan House Dance To Feature River Boat Cruise Ropes, Life Preservers, Port Holes, Water Will Depict Mississippi Paddle-Wheeler All Aboard Men of Victor Vaughan will take their dates aboard a Missis- sippi River boat Saturday, from 9 p.m. to midnight for their second semi-formal dance of the year, "Vaughan Voyage." The river boat cruise theme will be used in decorations throughout the house. In one alcove of the house, a real paddle wheel re- volved by water will propel the boat for its voyage down stream. THE MAIN LOUNGE of the house will represent the main lounge of the ship. Ropes and life preservers will be placed about the room in case the boat becomes involved in an accident during the trip down the hazardous Missis- sippi. . Port holes along the side will allow the passengers to look out at "ole man river" as the boat journeys on its way. Refreshments will be served in the ship's galley at small tables that will be decorated with candles in holders shaped like the mast of the ship. Ship boys in uniform will be .in attendance. * * * THE DINING ROOM will serve as a promenade deck where cou- ples will dance beneath many small "twinkling" stars and a sil- ver moon. The novel effect of star like light will be achieved by an arrangement of small flashbulbs in the ceiling. Ensign Don Wyant's five chips and a chirp will provide the mu- sic for the dancers. Corsages will be given to the women passengers as they board the ship. INTERMISSION entertainment will feature three vaudeville acts including the Victor Vaughan trio, a violin solo and a soft shoe dan- cer. Victor Vaughan alumni who would like to attend the dance may purchase tickets from Phil Agnifilo before sailing time Sat- urday night. Art Reiss, social chairman will serve as captain of the ship. He will be assisted by his shipmates, Ralph Baker, in charge of enter- tainment; John Cooper, refresh- ments; Phil Agnifilo, programs and tickets; and publicity, Dave Guttentag. Dick Messenger, Steve Mitro and Charles Volk are In charge of decorations. Two semi-formal dances are presented each year by the men of Victor Vaughan. A holiday dance, centered about a 'Snowball' theme, is held near Christmas time. Quad To Hold SpringFormal 'Central Park' To Be Setting for Dancing Midterm test worries will be cast aside by West Quad men as they herald the arrival of spring at their annual semi-formal dance to be held from 8:30 p.m. to mid- night Saturday. Tommy Weldon and his orches- tra will provide the music for the dance. ** * * DECORATIONS WILL set the mood for the "Spring Fantasy" theme. Dancers may frequent two ballrooms. Music will be piped into the second b4llroom where- in a more subdued atmosphere will prevail. Don White, decorations chair- man, is designing the main ball- room to portray an ultra-modern night club of the future. A more realistic mood is being strived for in the second ballroom which will be transformed into Central Park, N. Y. * * * FOR COUPLES who seek be- tween dance relaxation, the main lounge will provide a "homey" comfortable resting spot. Refreshments consisting of punch and small sandwiches will be served in the concourse which will be decorated to de- pict a French cafe. A trophy will be awarded to the house which contributes the most work toward making toe dance a success. A cash prize will be given to the person submitting the win- ning poster to the Spring Fantasy poster contest. Women attending the dance will receive perfume favors according to J o h n DerDerian, publicity chairman. Remus Boila is serving as gen- eral chairman; Ken Carroll, mu- sic; Doug Cutler, tickets; Nick -Day-Jack Bergstrom CREASE BALL CAPERS-Portraying a judicial gentleman from Old English times, a law school student wanders past the law quad calling "all ye barristers" to the annual Crease Ball which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the League Ballroom. * * * * Barristers Invite Students To .Attend Annual Crease Ball Union Entertainment Union officials have an- nounced that due to the warm weather and approach of finals, the regular Sunday evening en- tertainment held at the Union will be discontinued until next fall. TRUMPET TEMPOS: 'Man with the Horn' T0 Play PAGE FIVE for IFC Ball Tickets for the dance are now on sale to independents. They can be purchased: this week from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on the diag and in the Administration Building. Next week they will be on sale from 10 a.m. to noon, and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. 0 , U CORRECTION! Many people think of the CRAFT PRESS as "BIG" Printers. Although it is true that we print many books, catalogues, publica- tions and work of a similar nature we also have a very efficient jobbing department which prints PROGRAMS, TICKETS, EN- VELOPES, STATIONERY, POSTERS, STATEMENTS, CARDS, HANDBILLS, etc. Try us on that next order. Our prices and service are sure to please you. Campus Printers for over 30 years THE CRAFT PRE SS Students in all schools are in- vited to attend Crease Ball which is the annual law school dance sponsored by Barristers, honorary law society. The dance, which is formal, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri- day in the League Ballroom. TICKETS FOR the event may be purchased in Hutchins Hall or from any member of Barristers. Ken Norman and his orches- tra will perform the musical honors for the occasion. Inter- mission entertainment has also been planned, and a photogra- pher will be on hand to provide remembrances of the dance. Decorations will include mater- ial which has arrived from Europe especially for the dance. In addi- tion to the judicial atmosphere, the lawyers hope to present the giant slide rule owned by the en- gineering school. THE LEGAL MEN have organ- ized a searching party to uncover the eight-foot computing instru- ment in time for the dance. The engineers report that they have the slide rule safely hidden, but the lawyers guarantee that they will appear at Crease Ball with it in their possession. The 1951 edition of the Michi- gan Raw Review will also appear at the dance, and copies will be given to every couple. The maga- zine is published as a humorous take-off on the Michigan Law Re- view in which law school profes- sors give their views on cases. Committees for the dance in- cludes A. N. Delpesco, general chairman; Joe Stevens, tickets; Warren Elliott, orchestra; Harry Pincus, publicity; Bert Bates,f Harry James and his Music Makers will play for FC Ball, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 11, in the M Building. This well-known bandmaster and his orchestra will come from Hollywood for this engagement. JAMES, HAS in the past few years been rated as one of the top musicians in the country. He is especially popular for his trum- pet music, and because of it has become known as "the man with the horn." His orchestra is best known for swing tunes, but it is equally apt in the rendition of slow, dreamy music. The musical program for the IFC dance will feature many songs which it Gem 0o Love Stone forMay The emerald, birthstone for May, has always been considered in history as a love stone, closely identified with Venus and particu- larly propitious for women, bring- ing them happiness in love and comfort in domestic affairs. The emerald is a rare gem, and its value and beauty have been appreciated from earliest times. Cleopatra found the gem fascin- ating. Her emerald mine near the Red Sea is still in existence, though producing no stones. THE MOST important source of emeralds today is South America. At the time of the Spanish con- quest, the Incas were found to have a great wealth of the gems, but the location of the mines were kept a secret from the conquista- dors. By accident, the location of a mine was discovered at Musa in 1558. Gold and emerald jewelry has been found in the mounds of Tuscany, Herculaneum and Pom- peii, - mounds which probably date back several thousand years before America was discovered. S* * * IN RELIGIOUS history, the em- erald was the third of the twelve stones in Aaron's breastplate. Legend and superstition have attached themselves to the emer- ald, as they have to all gems. Possibly because of its green color, it was considered an effec- tive remedy for eye ailments. Hin- du physicians used the water in which an emerald had been im- mersed for eye baths. Formula for Success Add Katharine Gibbs secretarial train- ing to your college education! With this combination, you're prepared to go far in any business or profession. Write College Courre Dean for catalog Katharine Gibbs 30 Park Ave., NEW YORK 17 33Plymouth St., MONTCLAIR , E. Superior StMCICAGO 11 155 Angel St., PROVIDENCE 6 90 Marlborough St.1 BOSTON 16 8612or riteto he huse sir :::r/Ir" lvFape :: -o'key o SLIPS, GOWNS, HOSIERY BLOUSES in in Nylon-Silk Q Nylon, Rayon, Cotton Rayon - Lisle SSmarted J..4ierpjS/ioppe 539 East Liberty Street has popularized through record- ings. Corky Corcoran on the tenor sax, Willie Smith on the alto sax, Juan Tizol, the valve trombone and Louis Bellson, the drums will all be featured in musical solos during the evening. THE ORCHESTRA will play from a red and white bedecked bandstand, which will be decor- ated to carry out the "Heavenly- Hellish" theme. Angelic spirits and horned De- vils, flames, clouds, comets and other out-of-this-world things will set the atmosphere. James will also act as master of ceremonies when t h e women chosen by the fraternities to represent them are honored. EACH FRATERNITY is to turn in the name of a woman, attending the dance with a member of the fraternity, and they will be hon- ored during the evening and pre- sented with corsages. The names must be given to Tony Palermo, 806 Hill St., by this Friday. Students may call 8612 or write to the house. I amer st.ji. 208 Michigan Theater Bldg. . Phone 2-2072 Remember 4 HER on MOTHER'S DAY with a PORTRAIT she will cherish! decorations. The Raw Review Adams, finance; Ed Tickett, prizes editors are Lyle Long and Don and favors; and Bill Harnil, clean- Leavitt. up, LLOYD MEMORIAL: Former Dean To Be Honored 330 Maynard Street B Phone 8805 'impori f ur iw Ka ILNDJIA A iFS O 3 30 MAYNARD STREET L Po M-@A~ Po40 As a living memorial to Alice Crocker Lloyd, former Dean of Women at the University, the members of Mortar Board have developed the idea of honoring her by creating one of the most out- standing drama collections in the country in her memory. Because Miss Lloyd had an in- tense interest in drama and lit- erature and was one of the found- ers of the Spring Drama Season here, this memorial is being given. * * * PROF. VALENTINE WINDT of the Speech Department recom- mended essential names of books to the group. Prof. Kenneth Rowe of the E n g li s h department helped compile a list of books that he knew Miss Lloyd especially en- joyed and would have wanted to see included in the collection. Mortar Board is planning to place this collection in a promin- ent section of the League Library. In addition to the collection there will be a portrait of Miss Lloyd and a parchment telling of her achievements. LETTERS HAVE BEEN sent to every president of a women's hous- ing group on campus, including dormitories, league houses, co-op- eratives and sororities, to inform them of this project. Since they now have a com- plete list of the dramas and an- thologies that they hope to buy, the members of Mortar Board are asking that each woman student contribute 20 cents when her housing group presi- dent requests a contribution. This is being done in order to finance the project. Renee Pregulman, chairman of the projects committee of Mortar Board, with the help of Barbara Molyneaux and Val Lemper is or- ganizing the project. §fUa9iLTS YO'L N TI DISTINCTIVE NEW U IF you asked WA Mother... S S SA 6m .2< FROM THE MAKERS OF THREE DAYS THURSDAY -FRIDAY - SATURDAY a \. 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