_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T H E M IC H IG A N D A ILY r'm,.x A CST! A r-i-ir C ,- x I_ PAGEF International Ball To Feature Entertainment of Many Lands With decorations and a floor the united world. In addition, the ow based on an international -walls of the ballroom and the ter- neme the Internatlonal Ball will race room wil be decorated with presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. flags, colors, and emblems from the day in the Union ballroom. seventy-three regions of the world which are represented at the In- Couples will enter the ballroom ternational Center. rough a large globe representing Pancho and his orchestra, a South American group, will pro- vide the musical background for atm er CourtS this semi-formal and national dress dance. i Be cThe intermission floor show will 0cene consist of songs and dances from .all over the world. )f ennis B al .There will be a Spanish dance by Maria Defendi; a tinkling dance by a group of Phillipino students; 'ennis Ball Weekend will open Michi Ota will present a Japanese ii a dance from9 p.m. to mid- dance; Liz Nekaeda will do a Ha- ;ht today on the Palmer Field waiian Hula and a group of Greek fnis courts and end with the arb students will present two of their rty, which will begin at 7:30 national dances. 1. tomorrow. The guest act in the show will be Music for the informal Tennis a typical Mexican dance by Mag- l will be provided by Ted dalena Castillo, who is a student ith's orchestra. Other enter- at Michigan State College. nment for the evening will in- de Jimmy Lobaugh as MC and ene Slack, singer. Part of the Banquet Held ion Opera cast will also pro- e entertainment. F) im - i lntranet' case that it rains and the ByW G lee C l~ub its are too wet for dancing, the _ ice will be postponed until to- ce w ill begh t ned h ntir ltar -y W ith the school year drawing to be cancelled. Students may call a close the Women's Glee Club es- Union Student Offices at 4 tablished two new traditions at t. to find out if the dance will be their annual banquet held this tponed. week. 'ickets for the dance will be sold These new traditions are the1 he diagonal, in the Administra- presentation of keys for service and L Bldg., in the Union Lobby and the adoption of the yellow rose as1 he dance, the glee club flower. Plain keys were given to members with two years of service while the outgoing League Council officers received jeweled keys. There will be a League Coun- Miss Alice Russell, alumni sec-1 1 meeting Monday at 5 pm. retary of the League and Misst the League. The room num- Ethel McCormick, social director ofE r will be posted, the League were honored guestst at the banquet. cost leSs than you think Judges Select Lantern Night ChoralGroups From the twenty-five women' choruses participating in elimina- tions last night, twelve group were selected to take part in the 38th annual Lantern Night pro- gram at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Hil Auditorium. The survivors of eliminations, in the order in which they will sing are Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Barbour, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stockwell Chi Omega, Newberry, Alpha Xi Delta, Martha Cook, Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Zeta. , ALPHA OMICRON PI will be singing "Velvet Shoes" under the direction of their song leader Margaret Donavan, and will be sponsored by Jordan Hall. Also on the slate will be Delta Delta Delta singing a medley of folk songs. They will be directed by Patty Joy and sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma will be third on the program with their selection, "Lift Thine Eyes." Betty Wiles will direct the singing and the chorus will be sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega. Singing aft- er the Delta Gamma group will be Barbour, with their selection "Czechoslovakian Dance Song." Barbour will sing under the di- rection of their song leader, Mirian Broderick, and they will be sponsored by Pi Beta Phi. Fifth on the program will be Kappa Kappa Gamma, singing "Mood Indigo." Song leader of the group is Nancy Claar, and Mosher will serve as sponsors. Car- lotta Ziegler will lead the Stock- well chorus singing "I Heard You Go By." Alpha Delta Pi will spon- sor this group. CHI OMEGA will sing "The Kerry Dance," under the direction of their leader Margaret Strand, and they will be sponsored by Couzens Hall. Next on the pro- gram will be Newberry singing "Where The Bee Sucks." The Newberry group will be under the direction of Pat Hummer, and sponsored by Kappa Delta. Alpha Xi Delta will sing "O Take Me Back," with Janet Gast leading the group. Henderson House and Adelia Cheever will serve as sponsors for this chorus. Martha Cook will be next on the program with their selection, "Hold On." Their song leader is Bunny Logan an dtheir sponsor will be Collegiate Sorosis. Kappa Alpha Theta, under the direction of Joa Robinson, will sing "All The Things You Are." Their sponsor will be Alpha Phi. Last on the program will be Delta Zeta, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta. The choral group, directed! by Marilyn Floridis, will sing "The Lass With The Delicate Air." - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ON TIHIE HOUSE ll 'I l ' + ..n... + an r !Z By ATHENA SAVAS Pledge formals and picnics will take top place on the list of acti- s vities scheduled for the weekend. Cooley House of East Quad will journey to Fritz Park for a picnic s tomorrow. Along with the picnic lunch will be featured sports and e singing. (1 "OLE MAN SUN" and the "ants" will be joined on the Bibicoff Farm tomorrow when Adams House men of West Quad enjoy their z last social function of the year. The picnic will feature softball, and swimming. A program of swimming, dancing and sports is also planned by Lloyd House men and their dates tomorrow. ,i Streamers and spring decorations will set the scene for the Phi Kappa Tau pledge formal tonight in the Flight room at Willow Run. Music will be provided by Hugh Jackson's orchestra after the couples have attended dinners. The spring formal of Delta Upsilon will also stress flowery decora- tions as couples dance in a "garden like atmosphere" to the music of Carleton Ryding tonight. ORCHIDS FROM HAWAII will be added to the spring setting of the Delta Tau Delta spring formal at the house tomorrow night. A maypole from "merry ole England" and a floral theme will de- corate the house as Acacia men and their dates dance to the music of Bob Elliot tomorrow night. Featured during intermission will be the music of the "Midnight Suns." Alpha Tau Omega will vary from the spring flower theme at their pledge formal tomorrow night when the scene will be that of a South- ern Plantation. The "old South" atmosphere will be followed in the decorations. Authentic "characters" from the bowery will drop in at the annual bowery ball at the Phi Sigma Kappa house tomorrow night. They will add to the "atmosphere" while couples dance to the music of Bob Leopold. THE PAN AMERICAN HIGHWAY will lead up to the Phi Sigma Delta house tonight to take couples to "Mexico" for their spring for- mal. Scenes from the picturesque country will be depicted in various rooms of the house. Outside, the moon will shine over a real fountain and duck pond when the couples enter and leave the brightly decor- ated house. Tomorrow night after a picnic in the afternoon, the Mexican theme will be carried through for their pledge party. A skit showing th activities on Judgement day will be presented during the evening. "Bums and waterfront characters" will attend the annual water- front party at the Chi Phi house tomorrow night. The "derelicts" will entertain themselves during the evening in a casino where they will play dice and gambling games. * - - - AL STAR will provide the music for Kappa Alpha Theta coeds and their dates at their pledge formal tonight after dinner. The "Sammies" will have a full weekend with their pledge formal planned for tonight in the VFW Hall after dinner at the Union. To- morrow night they will hold an informal house party to help close the spring semester's activities before finals. Flowers and spring decorations will be used about the Theta Xi house for their spring formal tomorrow night. Johnny Harbard will play for the dancers. Chuck Reilly will play for the spring formal at the Theta Delta Chi house tomorrow night where a "lilac time" theme will enable couples to dance among a multitude of lilac blossoms. * * * *- THE SIGMA PHI'S will hold their pledge formal at their house tomorrow night. A casino party featuring records for dancing, in addition to a casino-like atmosphere, will be held at the Sigma Pi house tonight. Alpha Chi Sigma's will hold a record dance tonight as one of their last activities of the year. Helen Newberry and Betsy Barbour will hold their annual spring formals and forget their traditional rivalries tomorrow night. New- berry will be decorated to depict scenes from Paris in the springtime. Barbour wil follow a musical theme in her decorations for their "Mood Indigo." Couples may visit between the two dorms during the evening. WHITE 4LII \: Th- coolest, comfiest, fresh White shoes you could put ---.., here in every new, flattering style: Mid-hi or low wedges! All such wonderful values in fine smooth leathers, suedes. See also our linens, straws, multicolors. 306 SOUTH STATE N * Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results AT DANIEL'S I __ _ - _ 1 BUDGET TERMS AS USUAL AT NO ADDED COST $50 Main at Washington TheMI Is Co SEE P IKADO THE COLOR AND GAIETY of Mardi Gras will prevail at the Alice Lloyd "May Magic" dance tomorrow night. Various lounges will m i ng.be decorated as a "smokey Cafe" and street and park scenes. ' a A maypole and colonial bouquets of flowers will add to the "May AGE 2 Magic" atmosphere at the annual Martha Cook spring formal. Couples will dance to the music of Don Zill after a pre-dance dinner. Cream of the season . . PURE WOOL HOMESPUN Bread 'n' Butter Topper ,125 Important because of its little price and its fashion abiliy... our fully-lined shortie, to toss over every suit or dress you own. Pink, white, coral nr maize. Junior and misses sizes. ~'!1 . _. 1" a a ::;r. , . . ' f ' ' "' ., ter., _ . .~ ;.; . ' er ;1 j f1( h, .Y$S S :«< , . i _ " . 'r' , . :_ /, .. _ { . . :. ;:. ::> s ., .. r Sensational w SANN OWENS0 0~0 IT'S BEER-PICNIC WEATHER!. o We have some of the most terrific shirts for blue-jeans: plaids from Guatemala, c a red honey with fringe in the back c from Peru; or blocked and printed ones o from Mexico. $6.95 to $10.00. Vc o 500 E. Liberty St. Phone 3-8781 ' rrac~) ) ."" .c- ") H*r N- Panhell Ball-Petitions are due today at the League for positions on Panhellenic Ball, including gen- eral chairman, assistant general chairman, publicity, tickets, pa- trons and programs, decorations and assistant. League Positions-Petitions for * * * summer League positions including League president, Judiciary Coun- cil president, two Judiciary mem- bers, League social chairman, publicity chairman, dance class i SUMMER SUIT SALE Regular Value $1800o $25.00 - $29.95 Never before have we offered' such a fabulous group of Sum- mer Suits from our regular stock so early. All with smart r I ,AS SEEN IN HOUSE & GARDEN fashion features - top tailoring - fine crease-resistance fabrics. Colors include both dark tones and pretty pastels. Junior-misses' and half sizes. GROUP OF Better Dresses 1 Crepes-Failles-S i I ks-Rayon Prints. 1-piece and 2-piece Dresses with Jackets. Also Evening and -Dinner Dresses. Sizes 9-15, 10-44 and 1212-241. $1300 J GROUP OF 1 Cghf c Ride the It's RALEIGH Sports Tourist with Sturmey-Archer 3-speed 11 I