'F'RIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE E VRIDAY, MAY 7, 19~4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA(~ PT~?I~ &l1 Vf 1'i A. jTyy w Annual Greek Week Events Continued I 0 he JV tJ6? Adelphi To Join Ranks Of Delta Phi Epsilon IFC Dance, Ball Game To Be Held 1IFC Ball.. "Paris" will prevail in an at- mosphere of travel folders and sidewalk cafes at the annual IFC Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight in the League. The dance, sponsored by the In- terfraternity Council, will feature two orchestras. Fred Dale and his 18-piece band will hold forth in the League Ballroom, while Red John- son and his orchestra will play in' an off-room patio, especially op- ened for the occasion. * * * TYPICAL Parisian atmosphere will be found in the Ballroom, where the walls and ceiling will be covered with large murals of Par- is street scenes. Candlelight and soft music will be featured in the League * patio, located just behind the main desk, where couples will enjoy refreshments at red and white checked tables. This patio will be opened "in an attempt to alleviate the crowded Intramur- al Building atmosphere," ac- cording to the Ball committee. Programs will be of Parisian de- sign, while flowers for the formal dance will be optional. Tickets for the traditional event, priced at $4 per couple, are still available and may be purchased through the fra- ternity houses. "Paris" will be open only to affiliated men and their dates. WINNER OF the annual nation- wide "Mr. Formal" contest will be announced at the dance by cam- pus representative Rick Alstrom. 1 H _I By MIRIOM SHLIMOVITZ Michiganites are hopefully looking for more sun for the picnics, baseball games, spring formals and Mother's Day Teas scheduled for! this weekend. The Phi Kappa Tau's will introduce their "Dream Giril," Miss Nancy Hubbard, to the fraternity and their dates today at a dinner preceding the IFC Ball. PLEDGES OF Pi Lambda Phi will be honored with a steak dinner before proceeding to the IFC Ball. The Delta Tau Delta's are also planning a get-together before the Ball. Red and yellow streamers and paper dolls will decorate a local club for the annual spring formal of Psi Omega, professional den- tal fraternity. Bill Bottemly and his orchestra are providing the music for the "Doll Dance." The Zeta Beta Tau's are providing their guests with a weekend of atmosphere. The scene opens tonight at a candlelight buffet din- ner with strolling troubadors playing guitars. After dinner, the couples will go to the IFC Ball. Tomorrow afternoon, with a shift of scene, a wiener roast and hay ride will be held at the island. A third change is scheduled for tomorrow night as the ZBT's "go western" at their ranch party. * * * * STANDISH-EVENS HOUSE has invited Henderson House to a record dance tonight as a Michigras float-labor aftermath. Alpha Gamma Delta's and their dates will dance through moons and stars at their annual spring formal, "Enchanted Eve- ning," tomorrow to the music of Hal Singer's orchestra. The formal will be preceded by a dinner at the Union. A house picnic, complete with steaks, is being featured by Wenley House, while the Chi Phi's will honor their mothers with an informal party. * * * * THE THETA XI house will be converted into a desert island, tucking the remains of a ship into a corner for their "Shipwreck Party." Tau Delt's will demonstrate their masculinity as they initiate their dates, "the pledges" into the fraternity at the annual Tau Delta She party. Taylor House is planning a picnic and dance for tomorrow, while Sigma Delta Tau's celebrate anybody's birthday with ice cream 'n -cake and candles 'n all. Paul Mc- Donough will furnish music for dancing. * * * 6cPlA4 c / p a4 jiA BASEBALL game with the alumni, a picnic at Huron River F R1TTTRMI~r. V(TT~g - Park and an informal dance is #As Delta Phi Epsilon sorority welcomes Delta Eta Chapter into its membership at a formal ban- quet tomorrow evening at the Un- ion ,the seventeenth national sor- ority to be represented on the Uni- versity campus will make its de- but. The installation ceremony for the group originally formed as a local, Adelphi, in April, 1953, will be held at the chapter house at 705 Church Street before the din- ner. CONDUCTING the installation Leaders Petitions For Orientation To Close Today Petitions for orientation leaders for next fall are due at 5 p.m. to- day in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Coeds who served as leaders last year and desire to fill the posi- tions again aredasked to fill out a blank in the Undergraduate Of- fice. Experienced, unexperienced women to lead Freshmen and transfer groups are needed. The orientation leaders will not be interviewed this year. A list of the coeds chosen will appear in The Daily next week. Leaders' responsibilities include taking their groups through regis- tration, on tours of the campus, and seeing that they attend all meetings on time. Over 200 coeds will be needed to assist with orientation week next fall, starting with the preliminary meeting Sunday evening, Sept. 12. Chairman of orientation for next fall is Susan Fricker, '55Ed. She will be assisted by social director Jackie Boggan, '55Ed., and secre- tary Joyce Perry, '55Ed. will be Mrs. Howard G. Rossner of Jackson Heights, N.Y., Inter- national President of the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. Assisting Mrs. Rossner will be Mrs. William Satt of Detroit, Central Regional Di- rector; Mrs. Milton Saffir, Presi- dent of the Detroit Alumnae Asso- ciation of Delta Phi Epsilon and Mrs. Gerald Manshach of Ann Ar- bor, alumnae advisor to the chap- ter. Speakers at the banquet will include Dean of Women Debor- ah Bacon, Associate Dean Sarah L. Healy, and President Rossner. Elinor Dunn will serve as toast- mistress for the program. The whole evening has been coordi- nated by Marcia Gellert. Other persons on the guest list will include Prof. and Mrs. William Haber, Mrs. Hildreth Sanders, House Director, and Assistant Dean Gertrude Mulholland. Sor- orities and fraternities on the cam- pus will be represented. A special invitation has been offered to parents of the members. CHARTER members to be hon- ored at the dinner will include President Shirley Baylis, Pledge T r a i n e r Edith Schneiderman, Rushing Chairman Joan Levin, Elinor Dunn and Marcia Gellert. Other new Delta Phi Epsi- Ions will be Ethel Alpern, Ninion Bloch, Sandra Brauman, Sarah Eisenberg, Audrey Friedman and Ruth Hayman. Myra Joseph, Nina Katz, Bar- bara Levin, Nina Miller, Carole Moskowitz and Marilyn Spiro are also on the list. Sunday morning Mrs. William Haber will open her home for a brunch to entertain the national officers, parents and new initiates of Delta Phi Epsilon. -Daily-Dean Morton IFC SING WINNER-Members of Phi Gamma Delta, under the direction of Robert McGrath, '55Mu, sang their way to victory last night in the traditio nal IFC Sing, held at Hill Auditorium. Sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi, who imitated the "Fiji Marching Band" as their supporting cheer, the group sang an arrangement of "Darkness on the Delta." Second place went to Sigma Phi Epsilon, spon- sored by Sigma Delta Tau, for their rendition of "Brazil," arranged by Bob Cutting, '54NR. In third place this year was Beta Theta Pi, supported by Kappa Delta, who presented a medley from Rogers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma," arranged by Dean Gilcrist, '55E. A new award, given for the best sorority support, went to members of Alpha Gamma Delta. Honorable mentions for out- standing support were given to Delta Delta Delt a and Pi Beta Phi. C> 4> "Mr. Formal" was chosen on a ba- sis on neatness and general ap- pearance from pictures taken at three State St. clothing stores this week. Judges for the contest were Jean Bromfield, president of Panhellenic; Hazel Frank, pre- sident of Assembly; John Baity, president of IFC and Stan Levy, president of IHC. Fred Dale's band, which hails from Chicago, will feature 14 in- strumentalists, including trombon- ists Bud and David Baker, trum- peter Alan Kiger and a quartet starring Robert Winters. Dale's orchestra was runner-up in a recent collegiate band con- test. Judges for the event were Ray Anthony, Stan Kenton and Billy May. Dale is a junior at the University of Indiana. General clhairman of this year's IFC Ball, "Paris," is Ken Rice. Jay Kaufman is handling programs; Tom Zilly is in charge of tickets; heading the decorations committee is Mike Gale; building and grounds, John Boyles; music, Bob Dombrowski; finances Harry En- son; refreshments, Bob Weinbaum and publicity, Larry Harris. * * * "Swinging the bat" for campus fraternities will be the following men from Delta Upsilon: Bob Brown, Stewart Evans, Dick Ma- ier, Bob Adams and Dick Buck. George Nichols, Phi Kappa Psi; Dar Grover and Don Courtwright, Zeta Psi's and Andy Hartnett, Bob Stoner and Dale Broderick, Phi Sigma Kappa's, have already vol- unteered to play in the traditional game. More fraternity men are: urged to participate in the annual event. They will play a seven-inning game, which will be called-off in case of rain. Admission is free. All1 affiliates and independents are welcome to come and cheer for either team. Panhellenic Ball Petitioning Opens Petitions from affiliated women interested in positions on next year's Panhellenic Ball will be due Monday. Positions that are open include general chairman, assistant gener- al chairman, programs chairman, decorations chairman, t i c k e t s chairman and patrons chairman. Additional information may be found in the president's reports and in the sample petitions in the League library. Interviews for the central com- mittee posts will be held from Tuesday until Friday. Applicants are requested to sign up for their interviews in the League Under- graduate Office as they hand in their petitions. Panhellenic Association's Pan- hel Ball is an annual event, with a history dating back many years on the campus. Originally the dance was open to both indepen- dents and affiliates on campus. Since 1950 the dance has only been open to sorority women. The dance had been jointly sponsored by Panhel and Assembly but be- cause of increased enrollment and crowded conditions Panhellenic and Assembly decided to separate their dances. CALKINS-FLETCHER n u r71Y11N lit vv uivi! rlLvna -- Panhellenic rushing counselors will scheduled by meet at 3:15 today at the League. the weekend. the Delta Chi's for t d * * * BLAZERS - Women may pick up theiri Michigan Blazers from 3 to 5:30 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow in the WAB. They are requested to make out their checks to the WAA for the bal- ance due on receipt on the blazers. * * * NETHERLANDS LEAGUE-The spring meeting of the Nether- lands-America University League will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the International Center. Sigma Alpha Mu is having a Vaudeville Party and the Phi .Delts will hold a record dance. A dinner and formal dance will honor the pledges of Psi Upsilon. "H.M.S. Apronstrings," a Gilbert and Sullivan parody skit, will cli- max Alpha Omicron Pi's weekend in honor of mothers of the soror- ity members. Sunday afternoon, Prescott, Ty- ler, Reeves, Couzens and Geddes Houses are holding open-open houses and Mother's Day Teas. U of M ,fIn 9ttoitation Nylons for Mother s Day Fabulous Phoenix hosiery -a wardrobe of stockings to please every mother. They're cobweb sheer pro- portioned in fashion-right colors. Beauty Boxed and Beautymarked for easy matching. . Cob-web sheers $1.95 pr. To enter a wide and wonderful world Through the pages of TIME and LIFE'S new publication THE NEW WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF SPORT" COPIES ON DISPLAY NOW AT FOLLETT'S m A I I 1! 1I 11 I Year 'Round News and Features on: GRADUATING SENIORS! ORDER CAPS and GOWNS * * * at * * 711 N. University - Harold S. Trick - South State Baseball Basketball Bowling Boxing Fishing Golf Hockey Hunting Football Polo Racing Sailing Shooting Skating Skiing Squash Tennis Track Wrestling Yachting b ti 60/15 sheer sheers $1.65 pr. and dozens more! SPECIAL CHARTER SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR STUDENTS ONLY. 26 issues for 3.00 51/15 and sandal sheer seamless .. .$1.50 pr. Run-less 45 and 51 gauge .....$1.65 pr. DRUG COMPANY ENROLL TODAY at FO L L E T T'S "Your Friendly Campus Bookstore" STATE STREET AT NORTH UNIVERSITY I on Forest off S. U. and 111 S.U. near E.U. 11 get your I 00%W I YES, We still have a limited number of '54 ENSIANS. ''Where can you buy one?" At the Student Publications D . .: . A . . for MOTHER'S DAY w w Then besure tortr your exposed rolls to us for developing and printing. And order an The Nicest Things for Mother Come from [a 1. A /"t }t{ 1:i {" ' . ANNE WIWA I %. I