SUNDAY. APRIL 25, 1954
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGEI
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~TTNT11AV.. APRIL ~A. I§K4 THE IIHCHIGAN DAILY ?AGX
IFC Ball To Be Featured
SIn.Greek Week Festivities
S'U' Affiliates To Participate in Workshops,
Exchange Dinners, Traditional fFC Sing
Climaxing the annual Greek
Week festivities, IFC Ball will be
held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday,
May 7, in the League Ballroom.
Open to affiliated men and their
dates, the formal affair will fea-
ture the music of Fred Dale and
his orchestra. Hailing from Chi-
cago, Dale is currently filling an
engagement at one of the exclu-
sive north side hotels.
ACCORDING to the committee,
Dale is rated, in national surveys,
on a par with Billy May and Bud-
dy Morrow.
Tickets for the tannual ball,
priced at $4 per couple, are
available to affiliated men
through their houses.
Plans for decorations, eiter-
tainment and other aspects of the
dance are well under way, but are
being kept secret until the theme
is announced early this week.
* * *
LAST YEAR couples attending
the dance went on a "Cruise Con-
tinental" to the music of Ralph
Flanagan and his orchestra. Held
'y in the Intramural Building and
open to the whole campus, the
ball featured an atmosphere re-
sembling that of a luxury liner
out on the first night of a cruise.
Coming at the end of Greek
Week, IFC Ball will be preceded
by a week long schedule of ac-
tivities, under the direction of
the local Interfraternity Coun-
cil and the Panhellenic Associa-
tion.
Opening with the annual Pan-
hel Tea on Monday afternoon, May
3, festivities will continue that
evening with IFC-Panhel Ex-
change Dinners. Following the
dinners, a nationally known per-
sonality will deliver the kick-off
address to an audience composed
of affiliated men and women.
SCHEDULED for Tuesday of
Greek Week is the IFC Dinner and
Panhel Workshops, while IFC
Workshops and an open house in
the IFC offices are on the agenda
for Wednesday. The latter after-
noon has also been designated as
the day on which the presidents
of :the fraternities and sororities
all go to the Fresh Air Camp for
their annual conference.
Climaxing weeks of /practice
and preparation on the part of-
the various fraternities, the an-
nual IFC Sing will be held on
Thursday evening. At that time
the winners in the annual com-
petition will be selected.
Co-chairmen of Greek Week are
Bill Capitan and Beckie Ninness,
while Ken Rice is taking charge
of arrangements for IFC Ball.
Frosh Weekend
Assistant chairmen of Maize
and Blue Teams of Frosh
Weekend, Barbara Wiersema
and,.Gwynne Finkleman, have
invited all central committee
members and both casts and
their dates to a party in their
honor at 6-:45 p.m. today in the
League Ballroom.
Student Body
To Hear Talk
By Professor
Parliamentary Rules,
Problems To Be Told
At Campus Program
Sponsored by the League and
Union, Prof. Edd Miller of the
speech department will present a
lecture and discussion on parlia-
mentary procedure at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Rms. 3-K, L, M, N of
the Union.
Prof. Miller has been interested
in correct procedure since high
school and is well versed on the
subject. He has led leadership
programs with various groups, such
as chambers of commerce in many
cities.
* * *
PLANS HAVE been made to
adapt the discussion particularly
to interested campus organiza-
tions by dealing with the problems
of groups on the campus. Audience.
participation will put those attend-
ing the lecture in a role-playing
situation.
Prof. Miller will review prob-
lems that have come up in the
Democratic and Republican na-
tional conventions involving
parliamentary procedure.
Old and new officers of organ-
izations and housing groups are
invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
The lecture and discussion has
been arranged by Steve Cahen and
Barbara Dowd, Union and League
parliamentarians.
In conjunction with the ap-
proaching Union-sponsored trip to
the Detroit showing of George
Gershwin's opera, "Porgy and
Bess," members of the trip com-
mittee are planning a program
of show personalities and a film
for 8:15 p.m.Thursday in the
Union Ballroom.
Open to all students free of
charge, the hour-long prograTh
will feature a half-hour film taken
by the U. S. Information Serv-
ice. Produced for showing in
centers in German-speaking lands,
the movie was filmed while the
"Porgy and Bess" company was
playing in Vienna under the aus-
pices of the State Department.
* * *
ACCOMPANIED by the music
from the show, played by the
Volksoper Orchestra of Vienna, the
film shows the arrival of the com-
pany in that city, sightseeing, the
official receptions, part of the
show itself and finally, a portion
of the farewell party given the cast
by the city of Vienna.
The film will be introduced
and explained by the singers
playing the parts of Porgy and
Bess in the production. A dis-
cussion session will follow the
film.
Since the capacity of the ball-
room is limited, chairman Mark
Gallon has stated that seating for
the program will be on a "first
come, first served basis."
THE FIRST large scale Amerk
can company to tour Europe,
the "Porgy and Bess" group left
this country in September, 1952.
Performances were given in Vien-c
na, Berlin, London and Paris dur-
ing the tour, wvhich lasted over a
year. t
IN LONDON the show went on,t
even though the heavy fog creptj
in to such an extent that the actors
were unable to see the conductor
in the pit.t
The European tour, which willt
be repeated again beginning
next fall, was preceded by a twot
year run on Broadway. Starring
Cab Calloway as Sportin' Life,
the Catfish Row story featurest
a cast of 65 and a 29 piece
orchestra.
Tickets, priced the same as those
for the first trip, will go on sale
Monday In the student offices and
will be available from 3 to 5 p.m.
through Thursday, or as long as
the supply lasts.
* * *
THE PRICE of the ticket in-i
cludes transportation and orches-
tra seats in the theater. Women
have been granted late permission,
provided they get prior consent
from their housemothers.
Any students desiring to get
large groups together may talk
to Mark Gallon for further in-
formation.
A possible supplement trip may
be added to this semester's sched-
ule, pending final arrangements
with the theatre. This additional
trip will be to see the combined
original and road show casts in
"Guys and Dolls."
Among the songs offered during
the performance are "Summer-
time," "I got Plenty of Nothin',"
"Bess, You Is My Woman" and "It
Ain't Necessarily So."
* * *
THE UNION sponsored student
trip to the show, playing at the
Cass Theater, has been set for
Wednesday, May 5. Since the
number of seats available, is limit-
ed, mail orders are now being ac-
cepted by the student offices in
the Union.
Each request should be ac-
companied by a check and the
names, addresses and phone
numbers of all parties included.
If a woman student needing late
permission is involved, notice
should be made of this fact.
WAA Softball
WAA SOFTBALL-The fol-
lowing games will be played to-
morrow and Tuesday:
TOMORROW at 5 P.M. --
Palmer 2 vs. Delta Gamma; at
6:45 P.M.-Stockwell 1 vs. Cou-
zens 1; Mosher 1 vs. Geddes;
Jordan 4 vs. Cook 1.
TUESDAY at 5 P.M.-Alpha
Epsilon Phi vs. Kappa Kappa
Gamma 1; at 6:45 P.M.-Jor-
dan 2 vs. Kappa Delta 1;
Vaughan vs. Newberry; Cou-
zens 2 vs. Palmer 1.
Saturday, May 15, the Union
Ballroom will be the scene of thef
International Ball sponsored by
the International Students Asso-
ciation.
Tickets to the 12th annual dance
are priced at $3 per couple. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Foreign Stu-
dents Emergency Fund to provide
financial assistance to students
from other nations who are at-
tending the University. Carl Bon-
ner's orchestra, which supplied
the music last year, will again
play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
ISA PRESIDENT Edward Plan-
chon is acting as general chairman
for the Ball. In charge of pub-
licity is Virginia Vencek, assisted
by Turker Karamizrak. Decora-
tions will be planned by Jose Teren
and ticket sales are being handled
by Pat Arayasastra.
To promote a successful eve-
ning, a date bureau has been set
up by Marilyn Spiro. Linda
Catanzarita is program chair-
man, while Diniz Ribeiro heads
the activities committee. Pro-
viding intermission entertain-
ment will be a floorshow directed
by Ann Bandler.
Although the dance is semi-for-
mal, an interesting highlight of
the evening lies in the fact that
students may come in their native
dress or costumes depicting their
national background.
ALL STUDENTS are invited to
attend the dance to become better
acquainted with the many regions
of the world which are represented
at the International Center.
The ball has become an an-
nual affair on campus, this being
the twelfth annual dance. In
past years decorations anden-
tertainment at the ball have
served to further the interna-
tional theme.
The teas held each week by the
International Center .lso provide
an opportunity for foreign stu-
dents to become acquainted with
American students and students
from other countries.
At the social gatherings, stu-
dents are provided with the op-
portunity to become acquainted
first hand with the customs of
peoples in different parts of the
world.
'Porgy and Bess' Show Planned
International Ball Proceeds
To Assist Foreign Students
OPEN MONDAYL
tailored by Arthur Jay
UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
-, A.-
Special! "yi
Beginning April 19-- till June 1
COLD WAVES PERMANENTS
Reduced prices for this time only!F
$15.00 ... now $12.50
$12.40 . . . now $10.00
-- EXTRA FEATURE -
( Free haircuts and style with every permanent.-
O The Observatory Beauty Salon
1402 Washington Heights-Observatory Heights Phone NO 2-3413 v
1 block from University Hospital
Lo< AoqO g - O q<- q U-->o-yo o<-yqo < -y C <--yomt <>Jc
WAA-A talk on golf etiquette
will highlight the meeting of the
WAA Golf Club at 5 p.m. tomor-
row at the WAB. Alison Thomas
won the putting contest at the
last meeting.
* * *
SOPH CAB-New Central Com-
mittee of next year's Sophomore
Cabaret will meet at 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday in the student-faculty
lounge of the league. All mem-
bers of the committee must be
there.
* * *
WOMEN'S SENATE-The Wo-
men's Senate will hold a regular
meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday inl
the League. Room number will be
posted.
U U
Starting April 26th
_ INFANTS WEAR
Well-Dressed Baby
V Come in and see our stock. c
We invite you to our open-
house Monday, April 26th, 1:30
to 9:30 p.m. Special for the
month $5.00 discount toa Knit-
king buyer-door prize for the
. day.c
YARN SHOP
324 East Liberty
Open 9 to 6 Closed Saturday
NO 2-7920
Nc:o< =o-->o~o cso8
HAS A
FASHION
SCOOP!
GOSSARD'S scoop-line
bra-uplifting and so
socially secure! This bra
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pad cup for permanent
uplift-an all elastic
narrow back for«
comfortable secure
snug fitting-
safely padded at
danger points to
prevent bra from
.digging .In satin;
embroidered sheer nylon
and lightweight nylon elastic.
A &B Cup
32 to 36
White-$5
Black-$5.95
8 Nickels Arcade
'""""ci 37 k . 1;
Y~
I
I
Stripes have a future when
they're bright and detach-
able . . . as on this young
cardigan suit. The linen-
look blend of imported and
domestic rayon yarns has
the feel of silk shantung, is
a new fabric called Wispi-
shan. Sizes 7 to 15 in Navy.
I
p j~rja
TIMED FOR SPRING SAVINGS
Wide Variety of Styles
Patterned Fabrics, Solid Shades
Misses' and Women's Sizes
17.95
and you can charge it at
IUE STLT4UHP
titadein jq4elle
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY
Phone NO 2-2914
CAS
COATS .
U
7-15, 10-40,
122-22%z
Never before ... and probably never again
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trend setting suit designs at such remarkable
savings! Wonderful choice of classic or
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is tailored to perfection in the most popular
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11
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.. beautifully briefed
BEAUTIFUL WOOLS-originally from 39.95 to 98.95
NOW 25.00 to 59.95
l
All wool and only 25 inches long, our
abridged toppers go to great
lengths for versatility . . . covering
your every costume, from the most
formal to the classically casual.
Left: White, beige, yellow, aqua or red
basketweave fob-pocketed shortie. 22.95.
Right: White, yellow, beige, coral,
pink or blue pebble twist cardigan. $25.
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SMART RAYON SUITS. .. special $19.95-. . -
ORLONS, Failles, Silk Chantungs, Linens, and Prints
,. .$25.00
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LITTLE COATS significantly styled to
wear over everything from chic slacks
to formals. Fashioned of beautiful fine
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Sizes 8 to 18.
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