11 9D E9DAY, AY'RM 28, IM THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE TYt WWNESDAY, APRiL 28, 1~4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVW -TAW y V:; Law Group To Sponsor MAY FESTIVAL STAR: Concert To Feature LilyPons Crease Ball Souvenirs of Dance In Include 'Review' Subpoena Invitation Crease Ball, the annual Law School dance, is scheduled for 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday. The Barris- ters Society, an honorary law group, will sponsor the event. The law students and their dates will dance to the music of Paul McDonough and his orchestra. THE UNION Ballroom will be decorated to add to the atmos- phere of Paul McDonough's music for the whirling lawyers and their dates. Although the dance is form- al, flowers will not be worn by the guests. The "Psurfs," a group of sing- ing Michigan law students, will provide the intermission enter- tainment. The "Psurfs" are un- der the leadership of Al Hunt, who majored in voice at Swarth- more College before enrollingin the University of Michigan Law School. An example of true originality, the lawyers' dates will receive their invitations to the Crease Ball in the form of a subpoena, personally given to them by a member of the Ann Arbor police force. * * * IN ADDITION, the guests at the dance will receive a copy of the "Raw Review," as a favor. This fa- vor is fashioned after the famed Michigan Law Review and guaran- teed to stimulate a round of hearty laughter and comments. - This year's "Raw Review" is edited by Jim Haggart. Tickets are on sale for $2.75 per couple, providing that they are purchased before Friday; they will also be on sale at the door for $3.50. Crease Ball got its name from a remark made by one of the pro- fessors of Law School. According to the professor, spring was the only time of the year that the young lawyers managed to get a crease in their trousers. Since that time, the annual spring outing of the lawyers has been called the Crease Ball. The general chairman of this year's Crease Ball, D. David Mc- Donald, commonly known to Law School students as "Three-D," feels the dance should rank high among social events on the cam- pus this season. -Daily-Dick Gaskill WHAT IS IT?-Carol Ford and Charles Rivkin are shown puzzling over just what the figure in the poster is all about. They finally decided that the marathon racer was paying a visit to campus in honor of the Greek Week, which begins next Monday and lasts through Saturday, May 8. GREEK WEEK HIGHLIGHT: Two Bands WillIProvide Music for Annual I FC BalI Inter-fraternity Council will take over the League from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 7, when it presents its annual IFC Ball. The Greeks are featuring two orchestras for the formal affair. Fred Dale and his orchestra will furnish the music in the Ballroom while Red Johnson and his or- chestra will play in a small off- room patio opened for the occa- sion. * *-* DALE IS FROM Chicago and is currently filling an engagement at one of the exclusive north side ho- tels. He has been rated, in nation- al surveys, on a par with Billy May and Buddy Morrow. Red Johnson and his orches- tra are familiar campus enter- tainers. This year, the IFC Ball will be open only to affiliated men and their dates. Tickets are pricedat $4 per couple and are being dis- tributed through the fraternity houses. * * * DECORATION and entertain- ment plans are being kept secret until the announcement of the, theme later this week. Refresh- ments will be served free of charge. Last year's dance featured a "Cruise Continental." Couples danced to the music of Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra in an atmosphere resembling that of a luxury liner out on the first night of a cruise. Since it was held in the Intramural Build- ing, the dance was open to the whole campus last year. Ken Rice is serving as General Chairman of the Ball. Jay Kauf- man is handling programs; Tom Zilly is in charge of tickets; head- ing the decoration committee is Mike Gale; building and grounds committee, John Boyles; music committee, Bob Dombrowski; fi- nance committee, Harry Enson; refreshment committee, Bob Wein- baum; while Larry Harris will handle the publicity. Coffee Hour The economics department of the University will be guests at a Union sponsored coffee hour at 4 p.m. today in the Terrace Room of the Union. All students are invited to attend. Refresh- ments will be served. By SUE GARFIELD Coloratura soprano of the Metro- politan, San Francisco and Paris Opera Associations, Lily Pons will be the featured soloist at the first program of the May Festival, to be given at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Miss Pons is admired through- out the world for her spirited ar- tistry. She excells in concert, opera, radio, television and motion pictures. French by birth and tem- perament, she has captured many prizes and fans for her work. * * * THE SOPRANO will sing "Lo! Here the Gentle Lark'' by Bishop; Rachmaninoff's "Vocalise, Op. 34, No. 14" and Verdi's "Caro Nome" from Rigoetto. The concert will be under the direction of Eugene Ormandy. A recent international poll dislosed that Miss Pons is one of the ten best known women in the world. She will e for- ever rememberedas one of the singing heroines of World War II because of her exploits in flying more than 10,000 miles to sing for troops on every front. During the past year, Miss Pons has divided the seasons between the Metropolitan and San Fran- cisco Operas in the United States, Covent Garden in London, La Scala in Milan and the Paris Opera in her native land. * * * MISS PONS' career started when she obtained first prize as a piano student at the Paris Con- Assembly Opens I-Hop Petitioning To Independents Assembly Association has an- nounced the opening of petition- ing for positions on the I-Hop central committee. Petitioning for the annual dance presented by Assembly and Inter- House Council will close Wednes- day, May 5. Petitions may be pick- ed up and left in the League Un- dergraduate Office. INTERVIEWING will be held on May 6 and 7. Positions are open to all inde- pendent women for chairmen of decorations, finance and orches- tra, patrons programs and pub- licity. * * * LAST YEAR'S I-Hop, "Night of Knights," portrayed the various! emblems of the prominent knights of the period. Couples entered the' League Ballroom over a mechani- cal drawbridge and passed through the gateway into the gaily lighted room. Proceeds from the dance, which are traditionally given to a charitable organization, went to the University's Fresh Air Camp, which provides camping experience for underprivileged children. Walt Disney assisted the com- mittee last year when he sent them interior shots of the castles and by her husband, Andre Kos- telanetz. Miss Pons has received many honors for her star coloratura roles in "Lucia di Lammermoor," "La Somnabula," "Lakme," "Le Coq d'or," "Daughter of the Regi- ment," "The Barber of Seville," "Mignon," "Rigoletto" and "The Tales of Hoffman." * * * ON HER RECENT concert tour of France, Miss Pons was made an officer of the Legion of Honor, receiving the rarely-bestowed rosette of the Legion from Vin- cent Auriol, President of France. She was also honored by King Leopold of Belgium and received the medal of the Society of Bel- gium War Wounded. New York's Regiment of the U.S. Army adopt- ed her as their official daughter. Recently Miss Pons was awarded the Order of the Cross of Lorraine by General Charles de Gaulle, who honored her f or her work in entertaining the servicemen of the United Na- tions during two USO tours. Although she is familiar with the halls of "Lammermoor Castle" from more than 200 performances of "Lucia" in numerous opera houses throughout the world, it was not until recently that Miss Pons visited the original castle of Lammermoor in Scotland. LILY PONS servatory of Music. It was later discovered that she had an ex- ceptional voice and she studied with Alberti di Gorostiaga in Paris. She made her opera debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in January, 1931, in the title role of "Lucia di Lammermoor." The coloratura soprano has toured North and South Amer- ica, Mexico, Cuba and all Eur- ope. 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Done with wisps of straw and bits of flowers, these are the most light-hearted toppings in town. Wonderful in white, but just as significant in pastels or shadowy darks. Choose yours today! ... I ecns4 Capu4 JGP--The new central commit- tee of next year's Junior Girls' Play will hold its first meeting at 8 p.m. today at the League. Allj members are asked to attend the meeting. Room number will be posted. * * * WAA PETITIONS-Petitions for Women's Athletic Association on Board positions are due today in Marian Swanson's box in the Lea- gue Undergraduate Office. Women are requested to sign up for inter- views to be held on Friday. Avail- able executive jobs include WAA treasurer and sorority manager. Positions are open for women as managers of the field hockey, bowling, tennis, camp counselors, basketball and speed swimming clubs. Men are eligible to co-man- age the co-recreational badminton and ballet clubs. * * * WAA SOFTBALL-5 p.m. Thurs- day-Alpha Chi Omega 2 vs. Jor- dan 3; Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Al- pha Xi Delta 1; Gamma Phi Beta 1 vs. Chi Omega 1. * * * RUSHING COUNSELORS - There will be a meeting of all Pan- hel rushing counselors at 4:30 p.m. today in the League. HOUSE ATHLETIC MANA- GERS-There will be a meeting of House Athletic Managers at 5:10 p.m. today at the WAB. Be pre- pared to play baseball. In case of rain, the meeting will be postpon- ed.__ _ _ _ _ _ ; ,'' . +rr " . . . a. .:r /,/ ' " y . \ G ~ ° tip. .: l ' '."!a . ; fi :: ;: ?,.;: r t:; r :? Jjt i ,'.,... fff' r ., ". q::. .. f r..:. ~f '. S. cs ' t; lf}l .. '.. , :, t. i : Bubble-fight, refreshingly cool and crease-resistant . . . our rayon and acetate cord suits stay crisply wiltless all day long at the office, in town or enroute anywhere, Left: Lithe shirtmaker with an easy wearability. 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