SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1953 PAGE V~VE International Center To Hold Ball Residences _*To Exchange AWARDS, SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE GIVEN: Coeds To Accept Offices at Installation Night Carl Bonner To Provide Dance Music Near the end of the semester's social schedule will be the eleventh annual International Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Fri- day, May 15 in the Union Ball-z room. Sponsored by the International Center, the all-campus affair will feature Carl Bonner and the Bon- Aires. Reputed to "provide the Contin- ental air you are seeking," Bon- ner's, orchestra has played at Monte Carlo on the French Ri- viera, Cannes, Nice, Latin America and India, as well as in this coun- try. A nine-piece group featuring two pianos and an unusual number of strings, the orchestra includes three violinists who are also mem- bers of the Detroit Symphony. Carrying out the cosmopolitan theme of the dance, Bonner and his orchestra will feature the "lan- guage and music from five contin- ents." Playing selections ranging from Latin American to contem- porary "hits," vocalist Riz Palmer * is included in the group. Intermission entertainment will feature performances by nationalr groups in a floorshow, which com- mittee members promise will be very colorful. Acting as Master of Ceremonies will be George Zo- tiades. Tickets, at $3.00 per couple, are available at the International Cen- ter and from executive members of the International Students As- sociation. They will also be sold at the door on the evening of the dance. Profits from the annual dance will go to the International Stud- ents Emergency Fund. AANotices) This week's schedule of games in the WAA softball tournament is as follows: Monday at 5:10 p.m.-Stock- well I vs. Sororsis I*; Cheever I vs. Barbour I*. Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Klein- steck II vs. Alpha Chi Omega I*; , Tlpha Gamma Delta I vs. New- berry II*; At 7:10 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega III vs. Palmer I*; Prescott II vs. Alpha Xi Delta; Angell I vs. Alpha Omicron Pi I*. Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-Kappa Alpha Theta I vs. Jordan IV; Kleonsteck I vs. Delta Gamma*; Alpha Epsilon Phi I vs. Barbcur II*; Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs. Delta Delta Delta*; At 7:10 p.m.- Mosher II vs. Prescott I*; Chil Omega II vs. Stockwell IV*; Mar- tha Cook I vs. Mosher I*. Thursday at 5:10-Alpha Delta Pi I vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma I*; Jordan I vs. Alpha ChiOmega II*;' Alpha Delta Pi II vs. Kappa Delta I*; At 7 p.m.-Alpha Xi Delta I vs. Stockwell III*; Hinsdale I vs.' Vaughn II*; Pi Beta Phi I vs. Couzens II*; Jordan III* vs. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma III*. * Teams responsible for bases. {. }.: 1f I / \71111/ 70 V j Dinner Dates Meal Arrangements To Be Made Weekly l Through Co-ordinators Men in the quadrangles and women in the dormitories will be- gin a new system Thursday for exchanging meals without the double expense of buying meal tickets. Two meals every week will be included in the plan-the Thurs- day and Sunday dinners will be available for couples who want dinner dates. * * * ARRANGEMENTS for the date must be made through a co-ord- inator in each house. Both the man and woman must sign a regis- tration book in his or her house before Wednesday noon for Thurs- day dinner and Friday noon for the Sunday afternoon meal. If the couple is eating at the coed's dorm, she should pick up the guest ticket. On the other hand, if they are planning on eating at a quad, the man as host will be responsible for pick- ing up the ticket before the deadline date. Couples are asked to make their date well in advance. There must be an even exchange between each dorm for each din- ner, so there will always be an even balance of i1ates. The pur- pose of this rule is to maintain a Months of petitioning and in- terviewing will come to an end at 7 p.m. tomorrow night when wom- en from all over campus gather to hear the names of next year's officers announced during Instal- lation Night ceremonies in Rack- ham Lecture Hall. Each year the feminine element on campus invades Rackham for the installation of newly appointed women officers in campus organi- zations. COEDS usually attend in a group with their housing unit and signs are placed throughout the hall to indicate where each group will sit and cheer for house mem- bers and friends. An atmosphere of excitement and anticipation fills the air as women's positions, including those in the League, Panhellenic, Assembly and WAA are an- nounced. Positions in the League include executive offices, committee chair- men, orientation leaders and the central committees of Sophomore Cabaret and Junior Girls' Play. AS NEW members of the League Council are announced, they re- ceive roses and take the seats of old members on the stage of the Lecture Hall. Woien's positions on the 'Ensian and Gargoyle will also be announced during the event, but appointments of women on the Daily will not be revealed until later. In addition to announcement of positions, several awards and Read and Use Daily Classifieds scholarships are made during the night. * * * ALPHA Lambda Delta, honorary for freshmen women, will present. awards to women who have main- tained a 3.5 average throughout their college years. Scroll, honorary for affiliated women, will tap new members and will also make scholarship awards at this time. Dean Deborah Bacon will pre- sent the Ethel McCormick schol- arship; to an outstanding junior1 woman, and pins will be presented to retiring members of the League Council by Miss Ethel McCor- mick, social director of the League. FOLLOWING the program, there will be a reception in the Rumpus Room of the League in order that women may meet old and new officers of campus groups. Among patronesses invited to attend the event are Mrs. Harlan Hatcher, Dean Elsie Ful- ler and Dean Sarah Healy. Also receiving invitations to the event are Dean Bacon, Miss Mc- Cormick who will present awards, and members of the Board of Governors of the Michigan League. Miss Marie Hartwig and Dr. Margaret Bell of the women's physical education department, have also been invited to attend the ceremonies. 0 washable CARL BONNER Carnival, Hawaiian Movies Will Be Presented Tonight Hillel Carnival .,. . Highlighting an all-day celebra- tion commemorating the inde- pendence of the State of Israel, a carnival will be held from 7 to< 10:30 p.m. tonight in the Hillel building. Hamster roulette, sponge thiow- ing, "Shave a Balloon," "Get the Balls intothe Holes," and dart throwing are among the booths' that will be featured at the affair. "Douse the Dolly," ring toss, roulette, "Sho"t Out the Can- dles," and three refreshment booths will also be entered by the 12 organizations participat- ing in the event. These groups include Alice Lloyd Hall, East Quad, Stockwell Hall, Mosher Dormitory, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Zeta Beta Tau. Prizes will be awarded at all booths and several prizes will be given away during the night. Paul MacDonough's orchestray will furnish music for those who wish to dance, and William Gay- man, tenor from Detroit, will sing Israeli songs during intermission. The formal part of the pro- gram will take place at 3 p.m. today at the Hillel building. After a welcome by Rabbi Her- chel Lyman, Prof. Preston Slosson of the history department; Yoel Arnon, program chairman; and Gred Kapetansky, president of the Hillel Student Council, will speak. There will also be an exhibition of Israeli dancing and the presen- tation of a skit dealing with Isra- eli independence. The entire campus is invited to attend and there will be no gen- eral admission charge. Hawaiian Movies. . . Orchid Leis will set a tropical balance in the residence hall ac- atmosphere at the showing of counting system. sound movies at 3:30 p.m. today * * at the home of Mrs. Marie Netting, CO-ORDINATORS will be in nylon and pimna $1 795 Styled for charm in that fabulous textured fabric that all but' irons itself . . . It's fine Egyptian cotton blended with Nylon. Flattering key- hole neckline with detachable white pique dickey. Sizes 10 to 16 in Navy, Copper or Dark Green. 1004 Olivia Avenue. All students who plan to attend summer school in Hawaii and those interested in learning more about the Islands are invited to attend the showing of these flims. This year over 20 University students plan to migrate to the mid-Pacific Islands to earn col- lege credits. The University of Hawaii has five colleges: Teacher's, Arts and Sciences, Applied Sciences, Agri- culture, and Business Adminis- tration. It is on the accredited list of the U.S. Office of Education and the curriculuym is similiar to that of universities on the maibland. Special courses are available that are peculiar to the tropical setting such as Volcanology, Race Relations, Flower and Tree Iden- tification, and several activity courses including Hula Dancing, Swimming and Weaving. The total cost of the summer excursion for "U" students will 1"e approximately $800 including air transportation to the coast, a 24 hour visit in San 1Francisco, round trip tourist travel to lon- olulu, accommodations for seven weeks in Hawaii and a return trip by way of Los Angeles with a tour through one of the movie studios. The coeds live at modern Wilcox Hall which offers complete service to its occupants. For more information concern- ing summer school at the Univer- sity of Hawaii call Mrs. Mae Ufer, 31813 or Mrs. Netting, 22443. charge of seeing,that there is an even exchange. If two coeds in Stockwell sign up and three men in South Quad want to exchange with them, the first two men sign- ed up will go, but the third man's guest ticket will not be approved. The purpose of the new system is to make it easier for individ- uals to have dinner dates with- out having to buy meal tickets. The plan will not take the place of group exchange dinners ar- ranged by the social chairmen in the dorms and quads. Tom Bleha and Norm Zilber are co-chairmen in charge of the new plan. Co-ordinators in the houses are Art Rooks, South Quadrangle; Don Fairbairn, West Quad; Marlen Niemi, Mosher; Grace Cool, New- berry; Winnie Saar, Jordan; Kay Baker, Victor Vaughn; Carol Kaufman, Betsy Barbour; Donna Chapin, Stockwell, and Marijane Potter, Alice Lloyd. East Quadrangle and Martha Cook Building will not be in the plan. Tyler House Upon recommendation of the women's House Presidents Council, Associate Dean Elsie Fuller announced that 25 coeds will be selected to live in Tyler House, East Quad next year to aid in its organization as an undergraduate house. Those who wish to be considered for residence in Tyler House should make an appointment with Mrs. Fuller this week. 11 I K. JEWELL Casual Dresses Now is the time to get ready to wear your bathing suits and summer sports clothing. We offer you complete Body Contour Service. Cometin and see us, or phone 2-6428. Day or evening appointments avail- able. i &- 1-.1 Just off South U on Forest a Bridesmaids Informal Weddings May Festival, Da FLOOR LENGTH - COC WALTZ AND STREET L Nylon Nets - Silk Organdies - Marquisette Shantungs - Cottons from 16.95 to 39.95 AT LEFT is strapless silk organ- za dance frock with redingote coat . . . a wonderful 2-timer for after 4 at 39.95. -7 sTeas, ncing , KTAIL - LENGTH. / 1' o r # 9 s 7 1 N I I. i r " 1 .\r-, J ~ '~'%~{ HEALTH ST 324 E. Liberty Next to Colonial Ya .. s 1 - t Dress Illustrated $14.95 ) i rUDIO Phone 2-6421 arn Shop *0* BRILLIANTLY BEAUTIFUL COTTONS Sparkling new for sun and Summer in vivid fantasy prints, designed to give you exciting freshness and color. *GINGHAM * BEMBERG * PIMA BROADCLOTH * ORLON AND NYLON ......... .......:::.:".11 ...:1:........l..,..,:nn,... ....V:.f...."..:i UNDER THE SUN . .. UNDER THE 00N tg A 4C4 . { " P: i. 2;,:. { 24 jti? r; 7: :4<$ f t. _ { '.:: ..r... iY"'"v "\ y. ;.a ,.~,... .,,. ,,.w s SP e C COMBINATIONS SUN LINENS HAMBRAY Tunior, Misses and Half Sizes ONO DOWNSTAIRS COTTON SHOP 01* Vr $8.95 - $17.95 MAIN FLOOR COTTON SHOP $19.95 - $49.95 Dress Illistrated $8.95 1' i