WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE mme 'SeniorBall Prevue Given on Diag! All Students Invited GRADUATES PLAN FINAL FLING: Dixie Combo ,.Sends Forth Hot' Music 4, Gorgeous dancing girls dressed in Arabian costumes and a hot Dix~ie band greeted students yes- terday at noon as they walked across the diag. It looked like exam fever had made a few students delerious un- til it was noted that the hoochi- koochi girls were carrying a sign, and the hot Dixie music issued from the horns and drums of var- ious sundry members of the Fiji Marching Band, Local 707. THE SIGN the girls carried was advertising "Abstract Aires," the 4 83rd Senior Ball to be held from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the League Ballroom. Paul McDonough's band will provide the music. Ed Ravens- croft, this year's Gulantics win- ner, will play a drum solo as in- termission entertainment. Other attractions are an out- door terrace for tired dancers and refreshments, namely lemonade, which will be served sometime dur- ing the evening. MC DONOUGH has played for more than 30 campus events this year, according to Louis Zako, f co-chairman of the dance. Zako also said that originally the Committee had planned to hold "Abstract Aires" May 29th, the day before Memorial Day. t' At that time the University had not announced the change of the exam schedule yet and the com- mittee thought Senior Ball would be a grand climax to celebrate the last day of classes. But the exam schedule was w moved up and the Committee had to do some wild scrambling to find Delicious .Try It ~ I.C 4. I- 5th at Liberty and Packard at Stadium To Last Hatcher Tea Committee Schedules Varied Activities For Seniors' Last Week on Campus Guests Will Have Chance To See Entire House; Bob Kerns Will Provide Vocal Entertainment i 1- .. -Daily-Don Campbell DANCING GIRLS-Attractive dancing girls, clad in Arabian cos- tumes, and accompanied by the hot Dixie music of the Fiji March- ing Band were seen on the diag yesterday as they gracefully ad- vertised the 83rd Senior Ball, "Abstract Aires," which will be Ifeld from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the League. Informality will prevail at the last Hatcher Open House of this semester, to be given from 4 to 6 p.m. today in Hatcher's home. The entire Hatcher residence will be open this afternoon. All students are invited to wander anywhere in the home with or without the aid of the hostesses and hosts. * * * THE PRESIDENT'S house is the oldest building on the campus. It was built originally in 1841, but has been remodeled many times to meet the new mode of interior deporations. With each new presi- dent's family, the house under- went a series of changes. In 1869, James B. Angell de- manded that a bathroom and furnace be installed before he would accept appointment. The Board of Regents finally agreed to install them after balking for a short time at the terms. When Aleander G. Ruthven be- came the president in 1929, he completely redecorated the house and added the study and the plant room to the east side of the house. THE HATCHER'S have revised the dwelling into a gracious home. Done under the supervision of Miss Helen Stafford, an interior decorator, the redecorating and refurnishing of the house has made use of traditional and mo- dern styles. During their first weeks, the Hatchers resided at the Michi- gan Union and later attempted to live quietly at home, amid a confusion of painters, furniture movers, and other workmen busy completing the job of re- decoration. While being served cookies and tea or coffee, the guests will also be furnished with entertainment. In an informal atmosphere, Bob Kerns will entertain the guests with songs at 5 p.m. According to the established tradition, again housemothers and wives of faculty members will pour at the tea. HOUSEMOTHERS pouring tea and coffee will be Mrs. R. L. Drake of Kelsey House, Mrs. Ruth Merril of Newberry and Mrs. Leila Vibert of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Faculty wives who have been basked to pour are Mrs. R. Gesell, Mrs. Ruel Churchill, Mrs. Della Feder, Mrs. Paul Jeserick and Mrs. Arthur Hackett. All students are urged to appear at this last open house. According to the committee, in charge, it is a wonderful oppor- tunity for the students to meet the President and his wife and to see the newly remodeled house. League Council There will be a meeting of the League Council at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the League. The room number will be posted in the lobby. All members are re- quested to attend. * *' * NOT WANTING to interfere AAUW To Meet, Discuss Projects Members of the Junior Group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Women's City Club, 1830 Washtenaw Ave. A further dscussion of the group's organization, projects and of suggested summer work will take place. Refreshments will be served, for which a slight fee will be charged.' Anyone eligible to be a member' of AAUW is invited to attend the meeting. Persons who have not' been contacted who would like ad- ditional information about the group may contact Jan James, 3-2851, or Shirley Smith, 3-2500. Opening the final week, a picnic' for all senior class members has been planned for Monday, June 8. To be held during the afternoon on the Island, students can drop by whenever they wish and stay as long as they like. GAMES, SUCH AS baseball and volley ball, will help provide en- tertainment for everyone attend- ing the get-together. Dinner at a local restaurant will be Tuesday's feature at- traction. Tickets will not be sold for this event. Students who wish to come may drop by any time after 5 p.m. and join the group. Each person will pay for his own dinner upon leav- ing. * * * WEDNESDAY HAS been set aside for a co-recreation night at the Union. Both coeds and men movies shown Thursday in Palmer Field. Climaxing the weeks activities, .seniors and alumni will be invit- ed to take part in dancing on the Diagonal Friday evening. Lighted by lanterns and featuring a band, the dance will be free. Commencement exercises are scheduled for Saturday evening, With graduation coming up in with other plans being made by will be invited to take advantage only a few weeks, the members of the graduates, the schedule has of the activities available. the senior class activities commit- been kept down to a minimum. On hand will be ping gong, tee are busily planning events for their last days on campus. With only one thing planned billiards and other games. Dan- Under the direction of Dolores for each day, the seniors will cing to records will also be pro- Silver and Sam Deyo, the com- have time for individual get-to- vided. There will be no charge mittee is planning one activity for gethers and for gatherings with for seniors attending. each day, beginning on Monday, reidence groups and other or- Providing the weather cooper- June 8. ganizations. ates, a screen will be set up and LADIES ... LOOK CHIC!! A shorter hair style will be comfortable and cool. _ i 1 1 1 r 1 i w 5 STYLISTS NO WAITING- The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater 1-1 l _ ____ h. r L * * * o a place to hold the dance, Zako said. -* * * MARION CHARLES and Bud Kilgore, decorations chairmen, an- nounced that any seniors who have some spare time will be welcome in the League basement where the committee is working on decora- tions every night. Now that the Round-up Room is closed because of lack of stu- dent help, the chairmen suggest- ed that students bring their coke dates to the other part of the basement to learn a few lessons in elementary abstract art. The dance committee consists' of Jeanne Freshour and Louis Zako, general chairmen and mem- 'bers of Senior Board; Marion Charles, Bud Kilgore, Conrad Ma- son and Sue Jacobsen. Also help- ing with plans are Maryanna Lar- son, Joe Heinlein and Mary Ann Suino, who are general committee members. * * * * THE DANCE is semi-formal, which allows for a wide variety of dress. Women will have the oppor- tunity to wear light summer for- mals and men can wear either their new summer suits, white din- ner jackets or tuxedos.. * * * The committee requests that, in keeping with Michigan tradition, the women wear no corsages. Tickets may be purchased from 2 to 5 p.m. every afternoon in the Ad building. They are priced at $2.25 per couple. , League Reveals Summer. Session Council Positions Elizabeth Sharp, a freshman in the field of prt-nursing and mem- ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, will reign as president of the "Wmmft &4 t ,KObI'I CO l A.-Do 77 I "r ;1A :k" League thnis summer. ALTHOUGH all University stu- In other appointments, Lynne dents are cordially invited to at- Davison was chosen chairman of tend, special invitations have been the Judiciary Council: She will extended for the open house. work with Marilyn Larkin, Eliza- The groups which will be beth Boswell and Anna Gonda, guests today are Sigma Delta judiciary members. Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kelsey Other League Council positions House, Newberry, Zeta Psi and will be 'held by Janet Brodshaw, the International House. social chairman; Colleen Camp- _ bell, publicity chairman; Sue Schafer, Round-up Room chair-C man and Dottie Sutter, dance class chairman.r HALF 'N HALF The WISP All White Beige with Date Trim Both Shoes AAAA to B Widths to Size 912 HALF 'N HALF Clay with Red Straps All Over White Sandalwood with Benedictine Straps Warm weather is here! Hove your hair cut ONLY $1.50 at taeb/ep J BEAUTY SALON 601 East Liberty As the summer League -is com- pletely social, the League Council is closely coordinated and in- formal. A chairman of the League house committee and a member of the Union-League Joint Planning com- mittee were also appointed recent- ly by the League Council to take over duties next fall. Margaret Carter will head the house committee, which will be in charge of the League Library, Fac- ulty-Student Lounge, the third floor art gallery and other facili- ties of the League. Assisting her will be Beverly Warwick. The newly appointed member of the Union-League committee, which will study changes in the organization of the Union and League, is Janet Wolk. Other members of the group are Sue Riggs, president of the League and Ann Plumton, vice-president. HILLEL-Shevuoth services will take place at 8 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Hillel building. Memorial services will be held at 8 a.m. tomorrow. GARDEN PARTY-John T. Mc- Manus Associate Editor of the Na- tional Guardian, will be speaker at a garden party given in his honor at 8 p.m. today at 523 Packard. There will be no admission charged and refreshments will be served. All students and faculty members who are interested in coming should call 3-0425 for res- ervations. Other Cobbler Styles from $4.95 to $9.95 VAN BOVEN SHOES, INC. 17 Nickels Arcade .. -NUNN" 7 ea-9 0I17P cih ,a9 You'll love this \d 4Glamour Cotton styled by GLORIA SWANSON Chalk white pique so pretty with Duo- v' .' ftone embroidery scalloped neck - fem- ininely full skirts at $10.95. For that stand-out Look we've full, full e£ ~petticoats of cottons from $2.95. , Nylons ... from $5.00. /(Q?' 4 ) (J "1 f { , %. . '7NYXky.;y Y ' } " t } 4Y ' !w >. " l%"1E4tCh+w.r r=r. .W' Yrbm 0lar°. + 'M4!J.:t 'Ax. 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