FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY lFC Ball Will Present Flanagan Band 4 Annual Dance Will Feature Pirate Theme Pirates, treasure chests and des- ert islands will furnish the back- ground for the music of Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra when they take the bandstand from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow night for the annual Interfraternity Council Dance, to be held in the Intra- mural Building. IFC Ball Committee has been working on the dance for about two months, although the band was contracted long before that. The theme of the dance, which is "Pirates' Treasure," will be car- ried out through the ballroom by paintings of pirates, liquor bot- tles, treasure chests and palm trees-everything symbolic of the old pirate days. q Jutting out off the west wall of the IM Building will be a three dimensional island, complete with grass, palm trees and tangled fish nets. The bandstand will be in the center of the north wall, backed by a huge pirate scene suspended above it. On either side of the band and on the south wall as well, will be hung'traditional blue drapes. At the ends of the building, more pirate scenes will be de- picted. Thirty fraternities will be repre- sented by 16 booths which occupy a prominent place at J-Hop and IFC Ball. The Greek letters of the houses will be suspended from the drapes above the respective booths. Programs will be in the shape of gold coins with a pirate's head on the front and gold tassles S hanging from them. Throughout the dance, refresh- ments will be served and a stand for pictures will be set up. Tickets are still on sale in the Administration Building and on the Diag. The fraternity ticket trophy, offered to the house , with the highest percentage of ticket sales within the fraternity, has been awarded to Tau Delta Phi with a total of 93% of the house. The award is a gold cup offered by a local jewelry store. Flanagan and his band have become well-known all over the country in the last few years for their "danceable" music. -Daily-Matty Kessler THE VICTORS-Winning the annual Interfraternity Council Sang last night for the second year in a row were the members of Delta Tau Delta. The Delts copped first place with their rendition of a medley of songs entitled, "The Love Story." In a tie for second place were Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta, singing "Laudamus Te" and "Song of Joy" respectively. Seven other fraternities, Theta Xi, Kappa Alpha Psi, Chi Psi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Tau were also entered in the competition. EXECUTIVES' CHANCE: CoedsTo Fill Summer Council Positions League Positions Petitioning for summer school League positions is open until 5 p.m. today, at which time peti- tions are due in the Undergradu- ate Office of the Women's League. Summer school council is al- most entirely a social set-up, Ju- diciary being the only exception which carries over its duties of the regular school term. Council, being quite small dur- ing the summer with predomi- nately social functions to per- form, is, consequently, more close- ly knit. The president, chief co- ordinator, also helps the chair- men. This cooperative atmosphere exists throughout the Council. The League usually sponsors bridge games and free Friday night dances during the summer session. However, a "free reign" exists in the social field and the League hopes to attempt new ac- tivities. The summer events will be high- lighted by the annual Beach Ball which is held in the League ball- room. The entire council will par- ticipate in the dance's prepara- tions. Openings to be filled for Coun- cil this summer arempresident, chairman and two members of Judiciary, social chairman, dance class chairman, publicity chair- man and Round-Up Room chair- man. Women from all classes are eli- gible to petition for any position. Judiciary Council Women who are interested in' working on the new judiciary body for league houses are invited to a tea at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the League. At the regular house presidents meeting at that time, the new council will be explained. Women living in league houses, or who expect to live there next year are urged to attend, because two offices, secretary of the body and a member-at-large, will be filled this year. Any additional information may be obtained in the League Under- graduate Office from Nan Stas- sen, who will be chairman of next year's league house judiciary council. There will be a sign-up sheet in the office. The judiciary body is to be com- posed o f chairman, secretary, member-at-large, and one repre- sentative from each of the 16 lea- gue houses. This latter office will run for four weeks, and then an alternate representative will serve a four week term. All the dormitory and the new league house judiciaries are under the jurisdiction of women's judi- ciary council. Visiting Director To Speak Tonight At Final Service Rabbi Harry Kaplan, director of the Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University, will be guest speaker at Hillel's final Friday night service at 7:45 p.m. tonight at the new building, 1429 Hill Street. Rabbi Kaplan, who is. also the regional director of the mid-West Hillel Foundations, will speak on a topic pertinent to college stu- dents today. Following the service, an in- spection tour of the building will be held. The building, which is nearing completion, will be closed during the summer. When it re- opens in the fall, it will be com- pletely furnished. Formal dedication of the build- ing will occur in late September. An open house for entering freshmen will be held during ori- entation week. 4, UNO HOU$E ... .:: \,N,.t S'v 'tivni $i'+::wi:iWyy ' ,ii",<, :, The Biggest Array of Wh*te Fashion Academy Award for 1952 Flats You've Ever Seen 171 "" se ,, p in taffetized chambray A crisp rustling two-some, placing great emphasis on a full circle color-panelled skirt. The brief blouse picks one color from the whirling spectium'for its own. Taffetized chambray in pastel combinations, with pink, blue, or gold predominating. Sizes 9 to 15. $16.95 {.- ti iti 1 SO MUCH for SO LITTLE as seen in CHARM I 1