THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 PAGE FTVE
I I


International Ball To Feature Acts

MANNEQUINS, GARTERS:
SAE's Deliver Invitations
For 'Black and White Ball'

Seniors To Present 'Abstract Aires'
As Last Social Event of Semester

Intermission
Will Include
Floorshow
Swirling skirts and flashing col-
ors will set the mood for enter-
tainment during intermission at
International Ball, scheduled from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the
Union Ballroom.
Emceed by George Zotiades, the
thirty-five minute floor-show will
get underway with the "Sowa
Sowa Dance." Performed by two
members of the Philippine Michi-
gan Club, the folk dance will be
done in the costume of the island
republic.
A French song, to be rendered
by several members of the Cercle
Francais, will be next on the pro-
gram.
Following the French club's
offering, the India Students As-
sociation will present two of its
members in a "Harvest Folk
Dance." Done in traditional cos-
tume, the dance is typical of
those performed in India itself.
Emcee Zotiades next will intro-
duce Yoram Goren, who will en-
tertain the couples attending with
Israeli national songs played on
the accordion.
A national dance performed by
a member of the Japanese Stu-
dents Club will take the spotlight
next, followed by the Sociedad
Y Hispanica. Spanish music via the
guitar will be offered by this club.
Winding up the intermission
entertainment, four members
of the Ukrainian Students Club,
dressed in traditional costume,
will dance the "Tchumarotchka,"
a folk dance typical of their
country.
Upon entering the ballroom,
women attending will be given a;
light blue program tied with a
darker blue cord. A globe with the
accent on Ann Arbor and dark
blue lettering will help carry out
the world-wide theme of the
dance.
Carrying out the "Cosmopoli-
tan Night" theme of the ball,
decorations will feature scenes
from many countries, with mod-
els of Mount Fujiyama, The Eif-
fel Tower and the Taj Mahal
placed around the ballroom.
Carl Bonner and the Bon-Aires
will provide music for dancing for
couples attending the all-campus
dance.
Tickets for the ball, priced at
$3 a couple, will be on sale daily
from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Adminis-
tration Building, the Union and
the International Center. On Fri-
day ticket sales will be conducted
on the diagonal.

By MARY TOWNE
Mannequins and garters have
been invading the campus as invi-
tations are issued to the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon's annual "Black and
White Ball," which will be held
Saturday.
The SAE pledges have been sent
throughout the campus giving in-
vitations to coeds in sorority
hourses, dorms, league houses,
and private homes in and around
Ann Arbor.
* * *
SOME OF them were sent to De-
troit, Birmingham, Grosse Pointe,
Royal Oak and Dearborn.
The pledges have also gone
to Albion, Jackson, Toledo, Bowl-
ing Green and to Michigan State
College to present the black and
white garters.
The pledges enter the building
where they are going to give the
garters away, sing a song, and pre-
sent a mannequin's leg with a
group of garters on it to the wom-
en who are invited.
EACH COED takes one garter
and presents it at the Black and
White Ball.
Two years ago invitations to the
women were in the form of black
goldfishes in white sand.
The dance will take place at
the SAE house following a ban-
quet at the Michigan Union.
Mel Sach's Orchestra will pro-
vide the evening's music.
The pledges constructed a patio
over the Mud Bowl as a pledge
project. The music will be piped
into it for dancing and there will
also be dancing inside the house.
THE HOUSE will be decorated
in Coronation style with crowns,
robes, scepters and jewels and the
colors will be black, white and sil-
ver to carry on the old tradition.
Favors will match the decora-
tions and will represent the
crowning of Queen Elizabeth.
The tradition of the Black and
White Ball began in the last cen-
tury at the University of Alabama,
where the first SAE chapter was

As the final social event of the
semester the Senior Class will pre-
located. It was started at Michi- sent their annual ball, "Abstract
gan in 1947, making this the sixth Aires," from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri-
annual year the Black and White day, May 23, in the League Ball-
Ball has been held here. room.
The color'scheme for the dance Previous Senior Balls lasted far
was derived from the time many into the night. In 1946 women had
years ago, when the men, dressed 2:30 permission for the event.
in black and white, called for Louis Prima, gravel-voiced
their dates in black and white car- trumpeter who was billed as "The
riages. Man Who Plays Pretty For the
The SAE's of Tuscaloosa re- People," was the main attraction.
stricted the dress of both men and Another feature was an outdoor

campuses combining their efforts'
in preparing for the ball.
* Paul McDonough, whose or-
chestra will play for "Abstract
Aires," has already played for
ove 30'campus events this year.
He and Art Stade, one of the
present members, , organized the
orchestra four years ago.
At that time while the two stu-
dents were living at East Quad,
Stade was chairman of one of the
Dormitory's dances and had the
task of hiring an orchestra.
Leaping at the opportunity, he
JGP.
There will be a meeting of
the central committee of JGP
at 7:15 p.m. today in the League.

hired the newly formed group of
which he was a member for their
first public appearance.
The group has been asked to
perform at a night club in De-
troit later in the season and to
play at an Atlantic City, resort
this summer.
McDonough, the leader of the
group, is a freshm n in law school
and has divided his time between
writing songs and playing the pi-
ano for the Union Operas.
Last year he wasfeatured on his
own radio show, "Piano Varieties,"
and accompanied the silent films
presented by the SL Art League
and the Gothic Film Society.
Tickets for the all-campus dance
can be purchased at the Admin-
istration Building from 2 to 5p.m.
They cost $2.25 per couple.

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women to black and white ex-t
clusively and it has remained so
ever since.
Couples danced to the strains of
Buddy Rich's orchestra at the first
local Black and White Ball, which
was held at the Washtenaw Coun-
try Club in 1947.
The Michigan chapter was the
first of the Big Ten mid-western
colleges to sponsor the affair,
which is held in honor of the
pledges.
[WAA Notices
SOFTBALL - Tuesday's games
which were cancelled in the WAA
softball tournament will be played
today.
RIFLE CLUB - According to
Judy Hirschman, manager, Rifle
Club activities will be discontinued
for the remainder of the year.
TENNIS CLUB - Practice for
the exchange meet with Ypsilan-
ti will be part of the WAA Tennis
Club's program when it meets at
4 p.m. tomorrow on t he WAA
courts. In case of rain the meeting
will be held in the WAB to make
plans for the next meeting.
* * *

terrace for tired dancers.

In 1947 the women were 15
minutes luckier with 2:45 per-
mission for Senior Ball. The
name was "M-47" and the dance
followed a road map theme.
Programs were maps giving a
student's eye-view of the campus.
"M-47" was held at the IM build-
ing and Dick Judgens provided the
music.
Both in 1948 and 1951, Hal Mc-
Intyre's Orchestra was the fea-
tured band. In 1951 "College Days"
was the theme with various college

or

-Daily-Malcolm Shatz
INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT-Going through the intri-
cate steps of the "Tchumarotchka," a folk dance o ftheir native
Ukraine, are Irene Martinuk, Bohdan Fedash, Oleska Bilanuk
and Nadra Diachum. Sponsored by the Ukrainian Students Club,
they wlil take part in the intermission entertainment at Inter-
national Ball.
Dance Clubs To Give Recital

International Tea
Honoring the tenth anniver-
sary of the retirement of Prof.
J. Raleigh Nelson, counselor and
Director Emeritus of the Inter-
national Center, the Interna-
tional Week Tea will take place
at 4:30 p.m. today at the Cen-
ter.
STUDENT
SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
"r".. ARENTED
SOLD
BOUGHT
Fountain Pens repaired by
a factory trained man.
T Webster-Chicago
Tape and Wire Recorders
MORRI LL'S
314 S. State Ph. 7177

Orchesis, the Michigan StateI
College dance group, will make a
guest appearance at the Annual
Spring Dance Concert which will

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puris,]
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of the Comedia Del ArteI
by Doris Marsh, John Chia-
Bob Wiegand and VeraI

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be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Selections from "Alice in Won-
Pattengill Auditorium. derland" will. be presented by Or-
Original student compositions chesis. Numbers by the modern
will be featured at the concert, dance group will include "They
which will be presented by the Who Wait" and "Sea Chanteys."
WAA Modern Dance and Ballet To help derray expenses an ad-
Clubs and the Choreographers' mission fee of 50 cents will be
Workshop. charged for the concert Saturday.
Sixteen dance numbers will With Miss Esther Pease, of the
make up the evening's program. Women's Physical Education act-
The Ballet Club will have among ing as advisor, Ballet Club manag-
its selections "Carnaval" and the ers Vera Simon, Meredith Tigel,
"Massurca." Nimi King and Modern Dance
"Carnaval," performed to Schu- Club managers Henrietta Herme-
man's music of the same name, lin, Amy McAvity and Jim Stasheff
will feature the traditional char- plan all club meetings.

GOLF CLUB - Members of the'
Golf Club will meet at 3:45 p.m. to-
day at the clubhouse of the Uni-
versity Course. In case of rain in-
door "practice will be held at the 1
WAB. For further information
call Dorothy Clarkson, 5557 Alice
Lloyd.
__ 1-ii


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BALFOURJI'S OFFE..0

OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:30

Coffee Hour
An Economics faculty-stu-
dent coffee hour will take place
at 4 p.m. today in the Terrace
Room of the Union.
FAMOUS DROSTE and
LINDT CHOCOLATE
plus
BEST FOOD ON CAMPUS
at
Lumbard's University Drug

-t-
A
14K yellow or white gold settings.

E' mycA
$14950

Army and Air Force Officer's Insignia
in stock for immediate delivery.
Official University of Michigan Rings
for immediate delivery.
Top quality Diamond Rings for that
Spring Engagenent.
L. G. Balfour Company ... 1321 S. University

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COLLEGE SHOP

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BACK IN ROMPERS!
Sure - with
shorty pa jamas
by SLeep-Ease
Tattersall checked bedtime
bloomers with a long button-down
collar shirt. Isn't it a fun idea

11E

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