FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PADE Fly Show Posts, Panhel Ball Petitions Due Committee Positions For Two Productions Open to All Affiliates r Panhellenic Ball and Panhel- lenic Variety Show committee pe- titions are due at 5 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Both Panhel Ball and Panhel Variety Show committees are planning organizations for these two annual events. The dance is sponsored by Panhellenic Associa- tion in the fall while the variety show is held each spring. Coed affiliates who have the de- sire to express artistic abilities On[eJo0tje Pre-parties and post-parties seem to be the chief plans on hand for this weekend. Refreshments and records will be featured at the Beta Theta Pi open house following the IFC Sing in honor of their Kappa Alpha Theta rooters. A "ROARING TWENTIES" party feting the actives will be put on by the Alpha Epsilon Pi pledges. The skit and decorations will carry out the "flapper" theme. Delta Sigma Pi men are looking forward to a spring formal tonight, while Alpha Delta Phi members will be spinning platters. A new fraternity will make its appearance on campus as Tau Delta Phi men initiate their girlfriends into "Tau Delta She" fraternity. The women as pledges will undergo all sorts of ordeals as prescribed by the "active" men.I IFC To Hold 'Cruise Continental' 1, One of the last functions of the year will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow at the Intramur- al Building when the Interfrater- nity Council presents IFC Ball as a climax to Greek Week activities. Special attraction at the annual semi-formal dance will be the ap- pearance of one of the nation's big name bands, Ralph Flana- gan's Orchestra. Besides the music of Flana- gan's orchestra, dancers will hear the winner of tonight's In- terfraternity Sing render its prize selection. During r intermission the name of the winner of the Mr. Formal I Vacation plans will be the to- pic of conversation as students will view the IM Building trans- formed for the evening into a lux- ury liner taking off for glamorous sea ports around the world. Travelers on the liner will re- ceive passport programs as per- manent souvenirs of the trip. All the necessary preparations for the "Cruise Continental" have been made by the liner officials, Bob Steinberg, Pete Lardner, John Matriel, Bill Capitan, C. A. Mitts, Fred Barrett, Jin Walters and Sam Siporin. Tickets for the trip may still be risati au f@' RA..p+nr cupe 'frozn e' ,.;, purchasedi at $3.6o per couple from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the Administration building. IFC Sing Ten fraternities will vie for the first place trophy In the annual Interfraternity Sing to be presented at 8 p.m. tonight on the Hill Auditorium stage., Orders for records of the sing may be placed in the IFC of- fice. Contest Will11o ZETA BETA TAU men and their dates will be attending a "spring Contest will house party" tonight as they begin their annual "spring weekend." fraternity ha An informal party is in store for Sigma Phi Epsilon members centage of and their Alpha Gamma Delta supporters after the IFC Sing, dance. while Phi Gamma Delta couples - will be listening to many a great band via records following the SAY - H event. Saturday night, Alpha Sigma Parking Troubles? Phi men and their dates will be viewed dining on fillet mignon 'neath travel posters advertising Drive in and Shop at their forthcoming "cruise." * ** Ol VI tILLG l~ll. D ii be revealed, and a be presented to the ving the greatest per- its members at the -Daily-Betsy Smith ,:ri i 7 ' I w INTERNATIONAL CEREMONY-The ticket number one for Inter- committee both a good way to national Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 15, meet people and to gain experi- goes into circulation as Miss Aree Watankul, a native of Thai- ence for future posts. land, makes the presentation to Pres. Harlan Hatcher. Looking This year Panhel co-sponsored on is Amnuay Viravan, general chairman for the dance. the-Variety Show with the Michi- gan Glee Club. In past years the Variety Show has brought to the Dance, Pageant To High Iight campus Danny Kaye and Spike Jones. International Week Events Panhel Ball posts include gener- al chairman, assistant chairman,c decorations chairman, assistant will highlight decorations, while decorations chairman and chair- inter aional Ba I I manships for patrons, programs, During a short ceremony yester- fionralgoups willvaiouesaturenas publicity and tickets. day afternoon, President Harlan part of the intermission enter- Variety Show posts that are op- Hatcher was presented with the tainment. en are assistant general chairman, first ticket for International Ball, Tickets from the annual dance, secretary, ushers chairman and to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. priced at $3 pe couple, are avail- publicity chairman. The publicity Friday, May 15, in the Union Ball- able from 1 to 5 p.m. daily at the chairman has three assistants who room. Union and at the Administration are in charge of newspaper publi- Officially opening the distribu- Building, as well as at the Inter- city, broadcasts and displays and tion of patron tickets for the national Center. posters. dance, Miss Aree Watanakul, a * * * While handing in petitions Fri- native of Thailand, made the pre-' heR ib w day, coeds should sign up for in- sentation according to the custom 'h aInb w t rviews in.the League Undergra- of her homeland. Students who enjoy the "Mexi- duate office. Interviews will be Carrying the ticket on a small can Hat Dance" may see a profes- held next week from 3 p.m. to 5 decorated tray, Miss Watanakul sional version at 2:30 p.m. Sunday p.m. on Tuesday, and from 3 p.m. bowed slightly as she handed the in Hill Auditorium, when Student to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday and ticket to Pres. Hatcher. In a pre- Legislature's . International Com- Thursday. sentation ceremony in Thailand, mittee combines with almost every the tray And bow are a sign of foreign organization on campus to respect for an honorable person. p nt "ge Rainbow." The Featuring the music of Carl peetTeRibw "EASY DO"HAlRCUT Bonner and the Bonnaires, the all- Given entirely in native cos- campus dance will be semi-formal. tumes, the international pageant created at Foreign students are urged to will feature talent from many cam- THE BEAUTY CLINIC come in their native costume. pus sources including folk dances 1027 E. Ann Phone 7221 Mount Fugijama, the Eiffel from the repertoires of students Tower and a replica of a pyramid from Israel, Thailand, India, Ja- - I pan Filipino, the Ukraine, and ('5 - ?K ) FROM 3 TO 5 p.m. Henderson residence hall will be on display at an open house. Refreshments will be served at this informal gathering. Phi Kappa Sigma house will be the scene of a formal dinner party previous to the IFC Ball, while Alpha Rho Chi couples will be attending a casual record dance. A picnic on a "grass-root level" will be sponsored by the Inter- national Students Association. Hikes, refreshments and a lake will form the high spots of the after- noon. "DINING to music and swoon- ing over their handsome dates" seems to be on the agenda for couples attending the Pi Lambda Phi formal dinner prior to the IFC Ball. An accordionist, sing- ing waiters and Ralph Flanagan all will add their bit to this "musi- Scal" evening. Wenley House men will be hosts at a picnic at Dexter and Huron Park. Baseball, horseshoes and miscellaneous activities will occupy their time. '"Tulip Time" will be brought to Ann Arbor for the Phi Alpha Kap- pa's spring formal. Gil Martin's orchestra will render musical selec- tions for this affair which will in- clude a wooden shoe dance as a unique feature. Miniature favors will be given out as memoirs of{ the evening. A pre-party will be given at the Theta Xi House before taking off on a "Cruise Continental," while Sigma Phi Epsilon couples will be storing up on caviar and steak be- fore "sailing time." WAA Notices CO - RECREATIONAL SOFT- BALL-This week's schedule of games in the co-rec softball tour- nament is as follows: Saturday at 4 p.m.-Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Xi-Fletcher on dia- mond I; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Wesley Guild, diamond II; Stockwell vs. Presbyterians on diamond III. Sunday at 4 p.m.--Hayden vs. Cooley-Mosher on diamond I; Kappa Hilltoppers vs. VanTyne- Hinsdale on diamond II; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Cools on diamond III. BEER * WINE * 1 14 E. Williams SOFT DRINKS Phone 7191 Doily 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sunday, Noon - 7 P.M. siml """"" Choose From These Outstanding Perftormanees On RCA VICTOR Long Play RECORDS EARLY ITALIAN MUSIC OF VIVALDI, GABRIELI, ETC. - ORCHESTRA, STOKOWSKI ENIGMA VARIATIONS (Elgar); HAYDN VARIATIONS (Brahms) - NBC SYMPHONY, TOSCANINI SYMPHONY NO. 2 in D (Brahms) - NBC SYMPHONY, TOSCANINI PIANO CONCERTO NO. 2 IN B FLAT (Brahms) - RUBINSTEIN, BOSTON SYMPHONY, MUNCH SCHEHERAZADE (Rimsky-Korsakov) - PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA, STOKOWSKI SLAUGHTER ON 10TH AVE. AND OTHER SELECTIONS - BOSTON POPS, FIEDLER And On The MV Label - IMPROMPTUS, OP. 90 & OP. 142 (Schubert) -- ARTUR SCHNABEL BRUNNHILDE'S IMMOLATION; AWAKENING SCENE FROM SIEGFRIED (Wagner) - K. FLAGSTAD, SET SVANHOLM, FURT WANGLER SYMPHONY NO. 40 IN G MINOR (Mozart); VARIATIONS ON THEME BY HAYDN (Brahms) - VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA - FURTWANGLER BOSTON SYMPHONY Pierre Monteux, Conductor CHORAL UNION SERIES TUESDAY, MAY 19, 8:30 Tickets: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY-BURTON TOWER k l, 1 1 ll , - ,- - - American Indians. Holland Hudson's play "Shep- herd in the Dark" will be given while among musical selections are songs by the Russky Chorus and by Chinese students, who will be accompanied by a native violin. "The Rainbow," now in final re- hearsal stages, is directed by Raj- esh Gupta, Grad., of the SL com- mittee. Mrs. Marie D. Miller is handling the technical direction. With "The Rainbow" as an im- petus, International Week con- tinues through May 15. Planned throughout the week are church and civic club dinners, to which every foreign student on campus is invited. With an address at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 13, in Rack- ham Lecture Hall, by Gaganvihari L. Mehta, the Indian ambassador to the United States. Petitions Petitions for summer League posts will be due at 5 p.m. to- dayin thebUndergraduate Of- fice of the League. Coeds are asked to sign up for interviews when they turn in petitions. - CAMPUS - 211 S. State St. Phone 9013 MUSIC SHOPS - DOWNTOWN - 205 E. Liberty St. Phone 2-0675 t! .. Qualify training. pays dividends Katharine Gibbs quality secretarial training qualifies col- lege girls for today's job and tomorrow s promotion Special Course for College W~omen. Five-school personal placement service. Write College Dean for "GIBBs GIRLS AT WoRK." KATHARINE GIBBS BOSTON 16, e0 Marborough Street NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Avenue CHICAGO 11, 62 EL Superir Street PROVIDIENCE 6, 155 Angell Street MONTCLAIR, N. 1. 33 Plymouth Street ir---- "ill 1, DANCING Friday and Saturday Nites Broadcasting every Saturday Evening over WHRV fron 10:30 to 11:00 W4 I CE4-.U Members and Guests 314 E. Liberty St Ph. 2-3972 You Must Be 21 Frilly lace-laden 11 I MARY LOU Vocalist HALL RENTALS & BANQUETS HILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 Hill Street GIL BANNER will speak at the Fireside "CAN ISRAEL'S NATURAL RESOURCES HELP THE WORLD" i 1! Lit a+? d estn ~ f~z~j# z NGERIE ned for gift-giving! Choose from Lavish Lace Trimmed or tailored slips of nylon. Sizes 32-44. Aver- age and tall . . . from 3.95 to 8.95. Slim fitting rayons 'or em- broidery trimmed cotton plisse slips from 2.95. Cot- ton petticoats from 2.95. At left is a lovely gift slip of nylon lavishly trimmed with net and lace at 6.95 . . Panties to match 3.95... Briefs (not sketched) 2.95. IDEAL GIF NYLON P1 ROBES meanbeaut' cool comfort and less wor for Mother :f . ,:r*~ "TT "t T J ~ ; ::!Y'J i:'f, :-i" Ip -% k Friday, May 8th 8:30 P.M. p. Friendly and Courteous Service at the T 1 T'ATIn E n T T I A ,.. A ; . ,..a,. _ I