Wtul~i~ mvvct av tu7 rA ..'.1V7795 THY, MWICHIAN DAILYV PAGE FIVE I WV ~~ELiVY:CLA. V~LI..i 5. MAS X-J .5A1D a.. ai ,,aa aavr a - -ra a Panhellenic Association To Hold Bal I Ruhl, Johnson Bands To Play Dance Tunes For Annual Occasion "Candyland" will be the theme of the 9th annual Panhellenic Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, November 5 in the League Ballroom. The semi-formal dance will fea- ture Warney Ruhl and his orches- tra in the main ballroom, while Red Johnson and his sextette will play dance music in the Hussey Room on the second floor of the League. Open to Guests Panhel Ball is open to all affili- ates and their dates, as well as new pledges and guests of affili- ates. Tickets will be sold through the sorority houses for $3 per couple. Coeds may not wear flow- ers, except for the central com- mittee of Panhel Ball, but their dates will receive buttonaires for the occasion, which may be pur- chased through 'the houses. A new "wrinkle" this year, a box of candy will be awarded to the first sorority who sells 30, tickets to the dance. The "Psurfs,"nlawyers singing group of 12 men, will entertain during intermission. Dance History In years before and including 1945, Panhel Ball was sponsored jointly by both Panhellenic and As- sembly. Held in the spring in the Intra-Mural Building, the dance was usually so crowded that the central committee made plans to have the "overflow" dance in the League. It wasn't until 1950 that the dance was moved to the League, with the theme being "Music in Manhattan," In 1951, Panhel Ball was again open to "independents," although "Musical Moods" was held in the League. "Wonderland" in 1952 was high- lighted by Alice's escapades with the pink-eyed White Rabbit. Last year, the annual dance featured "Southern Shadows" Union Holds Photo Contest ,Awards, Publication Offered to Winners Besides receiving the awards of- fered by local photography stores, winners in this year's Union pho- to contest will have their entries submitted to national photography magazines for possible publication. Grand prize in the competition will be a $29.95 Weston Master II photo electric exposure meter. First and second awards will also be made in each of the three divisions of the contest. The three categories in which snapshots are to be judged include curricular, extra-curricular and community scenes. Valued at up to $100, the prizes are available to all amateur shut- terbugs. Dick Craker, contest chairman, urges faculty a n d townspeople as well as students at the University to enter their fav- orite pictures. Coeds are especially asked to submit their camera work. All entries must be five by sev- en inches in black and white and unmounted. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Union student of- fices or at Ann Arbor photo shops. Photos should be brought to the student offices in the Union be- tween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, until November. Sponsored by the Student Serv- ices Committee of the Union under the chairmanship of Mark Gallon, the contest last year drew over 300 entries. Judging snapshots will be Prof. Wilbur Peters of the physics de-1 partment and Prof. Philip Davis and David Reider of the College of Architecture and Design. 'A LIVING EXPERIENCE': Baldwin Advocates I -Daily-Dean Morton ANTIQUES-Antique dealers from all over Michigan held a show- ing and sale of "old-fashioned" objects recently at the Masonic Temple. Highlighting the event was a collection of dolls over 150 years old. Other objects included old rocking-chairs, china and crystal of every color and shape. WOMEN'S SPORTS: Instructors To Meet 1,i Internation By ELAINE EDMONDS "A living experience in interna- tional education designed to pro- vide an opportunity for students to know and understand different ra- cial and cultural backgrounds" is the way Dewitt C. Baldwin, direc- tor of Lane Hall describes The Lisle Fellowship, Inc., an interna- tional institute of human relations. The Lisle Fellowship is one of the larger "extra-curricular inter- ests" of Baldwin, better known to students as "Uncle Cy." Returning to the U.S. in 1933 aft- er 10 years of educational mission- ary work in Rangoon, Burma, Baldwin and his wife turned their attention to the cultivation of lead- ership among the students of every nation who would be aware of the political and cultural patterns of the world, Founding of Fellowship The Lisle Fellowship was found- ed by the Baldwins in 1936 in the village of Lisle in upper New York. Lisle Fellowship is a program in intercultural and intergroup edu- cation. Its purpose is to provide for young adults, Americans as well as students of all countries, an in- tercultural training in human re- lations. Each summer the Lisle Fellow- ship brings together groups of from 30 to 50 young adults for a six week program of group living and team work in communities. Each group is like a miniature world commu- nity with students from as many as 12 countries represented. al Prolect Teams of 4 to 6 go by invitation to work and live in communities and institutions within a 200 mile radius for four day periods. In the summer of 1954 there were three Lisle units in the United States. These were located in the San Francisco Bay area of Cali- fornia, in the urban and rural area surrounding Washington, D.C. and in the Rocky Mountain area near Denver, Colorado. Unit Projects In addition to these units there was also one in the Frankfort- Bonn region in Germany and an- other at Copenhagen, Denmark. Projected units are planned for Japan and India. Former Lisle students wishing to extend the values of the Lisle Fellowship ex- perience to their own countries, are helping to set up units. The' Danish and German units began in this way. According to Baldwin who is the executive director of the Lisle Fel- lowship, the qualities looked for in the applicants are intellectual alertness, capacity for leadership, good physical constitution and a potentiality for personal growth. The total sum to be contributed to a unit needs to equal the equiv- alent of $150 per student for U.S. units and $550 for European units. Drive Continues For Soph Dues Collections for the annual sopho- more class dues for women will continue through Nov. 5. During the fall drive there will be collectors coming to the wom- en's residences to receive the $1 fee. In addition, there will be a booth open from 1-4 p.m., today through Friday, in the lobby of the League where sophomore women may pay their dues. A cardboard thermom- eter measuring the percentage of money paid will be on display near the collection booth. The dues will be used to cover expenses for Soph Scandals, the yearly sophomore women's pro- duction that will be held Dec. 3 and 4 on the second floor of the League. MONTH-END The essence of Fall COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Amuzing y priced! Labels you know, fabrics you cherish, colors you love. Now you can have your luxury-your winter wearing . . . and . . . budget, too . . i i J'. Michigan State College will host women physical education instruc- tors from colleges all over Michi- gan this Saturday. Michifish Forms New Junior Club Michifish, synchronized swim- ming club for coeds, has organized a Junior Michifish Club for wo- men who tried out for the senior club and were not eligible. Meetings will be held at 8:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the wo- men's pool. This group was organized to give women interested in synchronized swimming an opportunity for in- struction and practice in their strokes and stunts. As membership in the senior club drops, new members will be drawn from this group if their skills meet up to the club's stand- ards. Jean Roberts will be in charge of the junior club, and Fritzi Gari- ess will be the faculty sponsor. Elizabeth Ludwig, of the Uni- versity women's physical education staff, will give a brief talk on the subject, "Do we need to modern- ize the service program?" Subjects Discussed Other subjects discussed will be "How can women physical educa- tion teachers better serve their school system?," How can the phy- ical education department in a col- lege better serve the elementary education majors?," and "What is the role of the physical education department in the recreation pro- gram for college students?" Also on the agenda will be the topics, "What should Michigan col- leges do about recruitment in the area of physical education?" and "Do we have a role in outdoor ed- ucation?" A coffee hour will be held at 10 a.m. in the Michigan State Col- lege Union. The presentations on the topics named previously will follow. After lunch, interest groups will be organized for discussion and sharing of opinions. The confer- erce will end at 4 p.m. COATS 3 wonderful groups - plaids - chinchillas - fleeces - tweeds - mil- ium or interlined. $38.00 - $48.00 - $58.00 Sizes from 7 SUITS $25.00 - $38.00 - $48.00 Boxy or fitted styles Sizes from 7 DRESSES $10.00 Group includes all types and sizes - many origi- nals to $25.00. DRESSES 2 groups - better dresses $14.95 - $18.00 Wools - Rayon Crepes - Failles - Velvets - Taffetas (groups include eve, and cocktail dresses) Sizes 7-15. BETTER HATS Fur-Felts, velours, and velvets $8.95 and $12.95 BUDGET HATS $2.95 and $5.00 All types and head sizes. ON FOREST off South'm"U" WAA Notices VOLLEYBALL - The following teams will play in the volleyball tournament: At 5:10 p.m. today- Chi Omega vs. Stockwell I; Delta Delta Delta vs. Jordan I; At 7:15 p.m.-Jordan V vs. Mosher II; Betsy Barbour vs. Newberry II; At 4:10 p.m. Tomorrow-Stock- well II vs. Jordan III; At 5:10 p.m. Geddes vs. Hobbs; Alpha Phi vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi; At 7:15 p.m.- Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Couzn5s III; Freeman vs. Alpha Delta Pi. RIDING CLUB-There will be a general meeting of the Riding Club at 5:10 p.m. today at the WAB. * * * FENCING CLUB-The position of manager of the WAA Fencing Club is now open. Any coed interested in taking over this post is asked to call Margaret Lord at NO 2- 3225 today. * * * RIFLE CLUB-The Rifle Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the basement of the WAB. PL; I ,4crpew Caopu I Read and Use Daily Classifieds ,I 42mw *kc - ,aftv- 44 - A o LEAGUE HOUSE COUNCIL - There will be a meeting of the League House Council at 4 p.m. today at the League. The room number will be posted. UNION -- The Union sponsored coffee hour providing an opportu- nity for students to meet members of the speech department, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Union Terrace. 4* * * WOMEN'S SENATE-All Wom- en's Senate members must attend the weekly meeting at 4:15 p.m. today in the League. Senators will vote on the League fill-in positions. THE COLLEGIATE CUT!! for WOMEN 0@6 STYLISTS 0 NO WAITING "come as you are The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre Our STUDENT SUPPLY deaprtment is designed for your shopping pleasure Buy in the modern way Self Selection SHOP and SAVE at FOLLETTS State St. at North University 10,, :4 1 3:4 Y ~ - 4? 'j s t 4*' Su /1; a ax. :.r \4 . S Viola! Mile. Chanel inspired the . if return of the magnificent long, long rope necklace. . . to be worn singly or assembled a la carte for a look as individual as your signature. Tied, twisted, looped, dangled, draped ... anyway you wear them, they're wonderful! Collect your own from our treasure of gold or silver tailleurs, crystals, pearls, opaques, ombres, imported sculptured stones ... oh, II I Fountain Pens School Supplies Typewriters Tape & Wire Recorders Dck2 Ves Files Chairs MORRI L'S 314 S. State St. Since 1908 Phones NO 8-7177 - NO 8-9610 Open Saturdays until 5 P.M. except home game days. t r <:U: . is S} r . i}: :;;} :>:ii r> ,; ;:: . .g :j"7 so mt $4 - )j, s O3. JA 94 any beautiful combinations, we can't mention them all! 2.50 to 12.50 plus 10% tax .., rk: = ._ ' : 4 -'r ,.. '"r' : ;y , :, . .awl f a '' r f' { ยข;; , +>:;. ., a. , .'- :;;:'t : .;:;:xy . f . '_ ry,;. ti "x. I 1 w I I w I ::::::7 X