fiHUMQSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Fl"E THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE JIVE I International Student Association Arranges Date Bureau for Dance, At a ceremony held last night, Mrs. Harlan H. Hatcher was pre- sented with a ticket to the 12th annual International Ball. The dance is sponsored by the International Student Association, and will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday, May 15 at the Union Ballroom. Tickets, priced at $3, will be available to students Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of next week at the Administra- tion Building and at the Interna- tional Center, and Thursday and Friday on the Diagonal. Tickets are on sale now at the Interna- tional Center. * * * IN ORDER to insure an all- campus international event, a date bureau has been arranged by the students in charge of the dance. The date bureau will be- gin at a tea to be held at the In- ternational Center from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today. Students will be able to fill out blanks requesting a blind date. Information such as a general description of oneself, likes and dislikes will appear as questions in order to aid in the selection of the blind dates. The dates will be arranged by the students, who will also arrange coke dates. 1 Arrangements will be made for 1- those who are unable to attend the tea and who wish to have a blind date. They may contact Men's Glee Club Tickets for the annual Uni- versity Men's Glee Glub con- cert, to be presented at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Audi- torium, are available at Hill Auditorium. The tickets are free. 'Mr. Formal' To Be Named AtFCNBall Neatness, Appearance To Serve as Criteria For Choosing Winner Winner of the nation-wide "Mr. Formal" contest at the University will be announced at IFC Ball to- morrow night in the League Ball- room. "Mr. Formal" will be judged on neatness and general all-around appearance from pictures taken at three State St. clothing stores by photographer Charles Kelsey. The pribes awaiting the winner of the "Mr. Formal" contest in- clude a white dinner jacket, form- al dress pants, tie and cummer- bund set, dress shirt, pocket light- er and a white formal pipe. He will also get a complete formal set, featuring suspenders, garters, cuff links and studs to match. As part of the local awards, "Mr. Formal" will receive an IFC Ball ticket, compliments of the IFC Ball Committee and a free dinner for himself and his date at a local res- taurant. Candidates participating in the annual event so far are: Bob Kany, Acacia; Tom Conlin, Alpha Delta Phi; Rod Effinger, Phi Kap- pa Psi; Paul Hubble, Phi Sigma Kappa; Steve Hill, Pi Lambda Phi; David Noorthoek, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dick Radway, Sigma Al- pha Mu; Bob Thorson, Sigma Nu and Tom Sexworth, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Others include: Bob Pelhke, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Stan Levenson, Zeta Beta Tau; John Olson, Zeta Psi; Dugald Munro, Gomberg, South Quad; Dean Sabiston, Lloyd, West Quad; John Farkas, Win- chell, West Quad; Dean Morley, Cooley, East Quad; Fred Walker, Kelsey, South Quad; Frank Greg- ory, Van Tyne, South Quad and Jim Rowland, Huber, South Quad. Judges for the local contest will pick the winner tonight. Men on over 100 campuses are participat- ing in the contest; the winner of local competition is entitled to go to the national contest, where a host of other prizes will await him. Deadline for entrants in the "Mr. Formal" contest is 5 p.m. to- day. Choral Groups To Vie In Lantern Night Sing Ten of the 19 contesting wo- men's residences were chosen last night at eliminations to compete in the Lantern Night Sing to be held at 7 p.m. Monday at Hill Auditorium. Alpha Delta Pi sang "Lullaby of Broadway" under the leadership of Lois Hixon, while Delta Delta Delta directed by Carol Leybourn gave a medley of Negro Spirituals. * * * LED BY Ann Campbell, Alpha Chi Omega sang to victory with "Basin Street Blues," and Helen Newberry gave a rendition of "Lit- tle Lost Lamp" under the leader- ship of Dawn Waldron. Delta Gamma, directed by Jane Murbach, sand "Ezekiel Saw The Wheel," while Pi Beta Phi were victorious with "Now The Day Is Over" led by Fern Barbara Law. Under the leadership of Pat Mal- let Martha Cook sang an Irish medley of songs, and Alpha Omi- cron Pi's chorus won with "Great Day" directed by Gretchen Quine. * * * ALPHA PHI sang a medley in- cluding "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child" and "St. Louis Blues" led by Ann Morrow, while Victor Vaughn under Shirley Tews gave a rendition of "Shortnin' Bread." The houses who were not chosen to sing have been assign- ed to support those that were. They include Betsy Barbour, which sang a medley from "The King and I," for Alpha Delta Pi; Couzens Hall, which sang "The All American Girl," for Delta Delta Delta and Gamma Phi -Daily-Betsy Smith WAA TENNIS TOURNAMENT Beta, which sang a Hans Chris- tian Anderson medley, for Alpha Chi Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma which sang a Rain Medley will support Helen Newberry, Kappa Delta which sang "The Last Time I Saw Paris" will cheer for Delta Gamma and Tyler House which sang "Charlottown" will support Pi Beta Phi. Mosher which will sponsor Mar- tha Cook, sang "Holiday for Strings," while Alpha Xi Delta which sang "Get Happy" will sup- port Alpha Omocron Pi. Alpha Phi will be cheered on by Chi Omega which sang some Victor Herbert favorites and Kappa Alpha Theta will support Victor Vaughn. Four other women's resi- dences were scheduled to sing, but withdrew from the contest. They are Kappa Alpha Theta, Cheever House, Alpha Gamma Delta and Stockwell Hall. Judges for the event were Miss Arlene Sollenberger, Mrs. John B. Heyde and Mr. Stanley Kimes. All are instructors in the School of Music. Swimming There will be recreational swimming for women at the new pool from 4:15 to 5:20 p.m. tomorrow for this week only. The Faculty Family Night usually held from 7:30 to 9:20 p.m. Fridays will not be held this week due to a special group meeting then. The Family Night will be resumed Friday, May 21. .1 Women's Tennis Matches To Be Held at Palmer Field --Daily-Dean Morton INTERNATIONAL BALL-Mrs. Harlan Hatcher receives a ticket to the 12th annual International Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, May 15. 6 Marilyn Spiro at 3069 Hinsdale House, Alice Lloyd or at the In- ternational Center. THE PURPOSE of the Interna- tional Ball is to raise money for foreign students in times of emer- gencies, such as aid for medical and legal matters, as well as for scholarships and loans. Last year $600 was raised, which aided 27 students. Although the dance is semi- formal, foreign students are urg- ed to wear the dress of their na- tive countries. The display of the varied costumes has always added to the exotic atmosphere of the dance. Dance music will be provided by Carl Bonner and the Bonnaires. This organization has played in 16 different countries, such as France and South America. There will also be a unique floorshow featur- ing many international personali- ties. The floor show will be under the direction of Ann Bandler. The general chairman for the dance is Diniz Riberio. The other committees include decorations, Jose Teran; publicity, Virginia Venek; tickets, Pat Arayasastra; floor show, Ann Bandler; date bu- reau, Marilyn Spiro, and programs, Linda Catanzarita. In addition to raising money for the foreign students, the dance has another goal. The second aim is to provide an opportunity for all of the students on campus to be- come acquainted with more of the students who are representing other countries in the University. Semifinals in the all campus Women's Tennis Tournament will be played-off this weekend on the Palmer Field courts. Those who qualify for these matches are Helen Whitaker, who will play Barbara Pratt at 3:15 p.m. Friday, and Lillian Silverberg who will face Gwynne Finkleman at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The quarter-final games have been held during the past week. Last weekend Miss Pratt by de- feating Nancy Rovner 6-0 advanc- ed to the quarter-finals, where she won over Ellen Zoller 6-0, 6-0. Miss Zoller had previously defeated Dorothy Sherman 6-3. Miss Silverberg defeated Julie Atkinson Monday 6-2, 6-2. She earlier won over Leda Cosmenco 6-0, while Miss Atkinson had beat- en Pat Bubel 6-3 in an earlier game. Yesterday Miss Whitaker won over. Jan Goodman 6-3, 6-4. She previously defeated Bunny Fisher, 6-1, while Miss Goodman had won her place at the expense of Colleen Campbell, 6-0. In the other quarter-final played yesterday Miss Finkleman, winner of a match with Mollie Mazur 6-2, defeated Adlee Pearlman 6-0, 6-2. Miss Pearlman earlier advanced over Dorothy Cellentani 6-4. The WAA Tennis Club, sponsors of the tournaments, hopes that the final elimination will be played off next week. Any persons interested in watching the semi-finals are invited to attend the matches this weekend at the Palmer Field courts. Sixty-three coeds participated in the tournament. Joan Hyman is the Tennis Club manager and tournament manager. Miss Joan Farrell of the Women's Physical Education Department is the fac- ulty advisor of the group. Student Supplies TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED ! ". iRENTED SOLD BOUGHT Fountain Pens repaired by a factory trained man. Webster-Chicago Tape Recorders MORRILL'S 314 S. State Ph. NO 8-7177 Open Saturday 'til 5 P.M. bi Buy Your Diamonds Direct from the Diamond Setter and Save up to 40% ,I. Skyline Diamond Setters service the entire Detroit downtown area stores with diamond setting. We are able to provide you with the finest Diamonds and Rings at a large saving. You may witness the mbeing set if you like. With each ring we furnish a Guaranteed Certificate of Value from a Certified Gemologist. This is a SPECIAL we are offering only to college students. Call us, Collect, for further information and appointments 2420 DAVID STOTT BLDG. Phone WO. 2-1632 State at Griswold for Appointment REVITALIZATION: Hillel Plans Wide Changes In Executive Organization - r .0 / sl -k seals tokn Tentative plans are now being made for the complete revitaliza- tion of the structure of Hillel in terms of the student council and related positions. At a recent meeting those stu- dents elected to the executive committee were Hal Josehart, president; Jacob Lassner, vice- president; Rhea Kantner, secre- tary; Ivan Bender, treasurer and CANOE TRIPS Quetico-Superior Wilderness. Only $5.00 per man day for complete outfit, aluminum canoe and food. For free folder and map write: Bill Rom, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFIT- TERS, Box 717 C Ely, Minnesota. Mort Demak, administrative sec- retary. Petitions are now available at Hillel Foundation for students in- terested in positions in the follow- ing areas of Hillel work: cultural, religious, social, publicity, special events and the Hillel newspaper. Petitions may be secured at Hil- lel from Mrs. Shipman, secr'etary, from 9:30 a.m. to 5-p.m. Petitions are to be filled out and returned by 4 p.m. Tuesday. All petitions will be reviewed by the Executive Committee of the Hillel Student Government. An interview will be arranged with the Executive Committee at the time the petition is secured. r I Aij4 Campuj l BALLET CLUB-There will be a meeting of the Ballet Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work for the Studio Night will be continued. All who are participating are re- quested to attend. * * s ASSEMBLY-Assembly will ex- tend petitioning for I-Hop until Friday. ORIENTATION LEADERS - Women interested in being orien- tation leaders next fall are re- quested to petition today and to- morrow in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the Women's League. Ex- perienced and inexperienced lead- ers are needed, as well as leaders for transfer groups. * * * LA CROSSE-La Crosse instruc- tion will be given for women at 3:30 p.m. Fridays on the Palmer Field. All those interested are urg- ed to attend the first meeting to- morrow. * * * BLAZERS-Women may pick up their Michigan blazers from 3 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday in the WAB. They are requested to make out their checks to the WAA for the balance due on receipt of the blazers. * * s GOLF CLUB-There will be no meeting of the Golf Club tomorrow at the Golf Course, but there will be one at 5 p.m. Monday at the WAB. An outdoor practice will be held if weather permits. SOFTBALL-In the co-recrea- tional softball tournament, team II will play team IV and team III will play team V in all four leagues this week. lp &. I sC _3 1PARIS" I FC BALL... This Friday, May 7,9 till 1 Featuring the bands of FRED DALE Metronome College Band of the Year and RED JOHNSON, Popular Campus Band Leader V V7 kak V7 YC7 V7 tar D MICHIGAN LEAGUE Tickets on sale at the door FREE REFRESHMENTS served with that Parisian atmosphere I d AND WHAT COULD BE MORE EXCITINGLY TREASURED THAN A GIFT FROM OUR TREASURE LADEN SHOPS For Mothers of All Ages _® r You're certain she'd love a flower strewn Brunch- coat of polished cotton at $5.95 -.- A handsome Handbag of fine calf from $7.95 of straw or plastics from $2.95. A pair of smart Wear-Right Gloves from $2.50. A pretty nylon blouse from $5.95 a tailored cotton There's nothing that w easy to tub lingerie. MAGIC" slip of lace- plisse. 5.95. Sizes 32 t -"~ \ il . ...:: would please her more than Sketched is our "BACK laden nylon or fine cotton o 40, regular and tall sizes. Also tails 32 to 38. Other nylon slips in sizes 32- 46 from $5.00 to $10.95 Cottons from $3.95, sizes 32-48. Petticoats, too, from sheath to full Ballerina types. v - no seams for her to worry about n I I~I I I 11 I