WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1953 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE 'Cuise C Continental' To Feature Ralph Flanagan Saturday * *' * * 1 Sing Winners Will Entertain At IFCBall Cruising into town for the sec- ond consecutive year, Ralph Flan- agan and his orchestra will appear from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the Intramural Building for the annual Interfraternity Council Ball. This year, for the first time in the history of the annual dance, couples attending may wear semi- formal attire, with men wearing dark suits, tuxedos or dinner jack- ets and coeds appearing in bal- lerina length or formal dresses. * * * USING "Cruise Continental" as its theme, the ball will whirl cou- ples over the seas to visit 14 dif- ferent ports. Such famous cities as Lisbon, Bombay, Cairo and Naples will L be depicted by murals and other painted scenes. Featured during intermission will be the winners of the IFC Sing, to be held Friday night at Hill Auditorium as part of the Greek Week festivities. INTRODUCTION of the winner of the Mr. Formal contest now in progress will also take place dur- ing the intermission. The fraternity having the greatest percentage of its mem- bers at the dance will be award- ed a trophy by the IFC com- mittee. Heading the ship's crew, Flan- agan will lead his orchestra in many of his record "hits," includ- ing "You're Breaking My Heart," "April in Portugal" and "Hot Tod- dy., WOMEN TO VIE FOR JOBS: League, Panhel Petitioning Open. _______ - IHC, Assembly Delegates Attend Annual Conference Representatives Discuss Dormitory Problems During Convention On Michigan State Campus League ... Petitions for positions in the summer League must be turned in- to the Undergraduate Office by 5 p.m. Friday. When handing in their petitions, women should sign up for inter- views which will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednes- day. * * * PETITIONS for positions, which include president of the League, chairman and two members of Judiciary Council, social chairman, Round-up Room chairman, dance class chairman and publicity chairman, may be obtained in the League Undergraduate Office or in all women's housing units. Directing all League activities, presiding at meetings and seeing that all activities run smoothly are among the duties of the President. The chairman of Judiciary Council carries on the regular work of the year, and, in addition, works on social functions. DANCE CLASS chairman is in charge of dancing lessons, selling and collecting tickets and securing hostesses for the classes. Publicity chairman handles all League publicity, distributes a circular telling of League acti- vities and publicizes the annual dance, "Beach Ball." The social chairman is respon-' sible for the management and suc- cess of all social functions. * *~ * ROUND-UP Room chairman is in charge of activities in the Round-up Room and Rumpus Room and, in addition, assists other members of the Council. *, * * Panhel... Petitions for Panhellenic Posi- tions are due in the Undergraduate Office of the League by 5 p.m. Friday, May 8. Panhellenic Ball positions open for petitioning are general chair- man, assistant general chairman, decorations chairman and assist- ant decorations chairman. WOMEN MAY also petition for patrons chairman, program chair- man, publicity chairman and ticket chairman. Posts on the Panhellenic Var- iety Show available are assist- ant general chairman, newspap- er publicity chairman, stunts chairman, displays and posters chairman, ushers chairman and secretary. Petitions can be secured in the Panhellenic Office. Interviewing will take place Tuesday, May 12, through Thursday, May 14. Coeds may sign up for inter- views when they hand in their petitions. League Council There will be a meeting for all members of the new League Council at 4 p.m. today in the League. The room will be post- ed on the bulletin board in the League lobby. Members of the Inter-House Council and Assembly Board at- tended the annual three-day Big Ten Residence Halls Conference last weekend at Michigan State College. Held at a different Big Ten schoolneach year, the annualcon- vention centers around a discus- sion of the problems mutual to all dormitory life. - Arriving at the State campus at noon, the group registered and then attended a buffet luncheon. An official welcome was extended to the delegates in speeches given after the luncheon. During the afternoon the repre- sentatives divided themselves into groups in order to discuss such subjects as the initiation of orien- tation programs, coordination among dormitories, dormitory- Greek relations and dormitory pol- itics. After these meetings the dele- gates toured the separate dormi- tories where they had a chance to view the living facilities of the Michigan State students. Early the next morning a new round of discussions began with the delegates focusing their atten- tion on such topics as social con- duct, house rules, dining room fa- cilities and unity within the dor- mitories. Following this all-morning ses- sion was a general meeting in which all the points of the con- ference were discussed. That night a final banquet was presented with two of the dormi- tory glee clubs offering the en- tertainment. Accompanying the group and acting as advisors to the delega- tion were Dean Ostafin, Dean Ful- ler, John Bingly, alid Chris Braun. --Daily-Chuck Kelsey IFC BALL . . . . Off she goes, heading straight for "Cruise Continental" to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the IM Building. Ralph Flanagan will play for the dance, which comes at the end of Greek Week. International Ball Tickets for International Ball are now on sale daily from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Administra- tion Building and in the Union. They may also be obtained at the International Center. The price is $3 per couple. Do you want that new hair style now! If so come to BEAUTY SALON 601 East LibertV i i TICKETS FOR the "Cruise," which is open to the entire cam- pus, will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Friday at the Administration Building. Couples will be granted admission to the ship for $3.60. So far no report has been re- ceived that any of the tickets released from the Diagonal Mon- day by the IFC Council have been found. Members of the committee have promised free admission to the dance to any- one finding the ducats and pre- senting them at the door. The Cruise will climax Greek Week events, which began Sunday with several fraternity open houses. CONTINUING the scheduled4 events. IFC will open its offices in Rm. 3C of the Union from 7 to 10 p.m. tonight with the entire campus being invited to attend. The new IFC officers and com- mittee chairmen will be on hand at the open house to participate in informal discussions. Tomorrow representatives of the administration, faculty and stu- dent body will gather for discus- sions at the fraternity and soror- ity house presidents' Fresh Air Camp Conference. * * * EACH OF the IFC's five geog- raphical districts will enter a bicy- cle in a race which will be held on Friday afternoon. Friday evening ten fraterni- ties will be competing for top honors and a first place trophy in the IFC Sing. Groups taking part include Phi Kappa Tau, Chi Phi, Acacia, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta. * * * ALSO COMPETING for the award will be Beta Theta Pi, Sig- Scholarship Cup, Installs Officers Panhellenic Board officers were installed and a pledge class Schol- arship Cup presented at the Pan- hellenic Tea yesterday afternoon in the League Garden. Martha Hill, newly-elected pres- ident, took over the duties of the out-going president, Diane Harris. Judy Johnson and Laura Hoffman moved into the positions of first and second vice-presidents respec- tively. Bea Johnson is the new sec- retary and Catherine Wilson, treasurer. In charge of Public Relations is Ann Mercer, while Shirley Mason is the new Rushing Chairman. Jackie Shields is Chairman of Rushing Counselors. A scholarship was presented to Graechen Becker of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class. The Kappa pledges maintained the highest overall average of all the pledge classes last semester. Diane Harris presented the cup, which is to be a traveling trophy presented by Panhellenic each year. A new group on campus, Adel- phi, was introduced. Present at the tea were Dean Healy, Alumnae Panhellenic and financial advisors, Faculty mem- bers and representatives from the 18 sororities and the new group. ma Chi, Kappa Sigma and Lam- bda Chi Alpha. Each of the finalists will be sponsored by a sorority, whose' members will be on hand to "give out" with songs and cheers to en- courage them to victory. Panhel Presents W THLEGF -- -e------a----- u THA tOCHW A WIND UP HWCA te I N| E OUGHTA-HETL- ti ewill Iel-s seN THE - TD STEP ~GIRAFFES fell a bouf a (rack and._.r OVER THE - - 4eld d e GUy/tAR!- LONG And only time will fell ,LEOCINCHoboul-a cigaretfe. TO CLEAR C TH Y Take yourfime... 7 FEET.,ANT UMP, /6r30 days THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY 3 r 9 #... " Camel is America's most popular cigarette--leading all other bran - ' by billions! 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