FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIViE flUDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1954T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAC4K PtVU~ -wAjf s;y=1 Panhel Ball To Offer 'Candyland' as Theme By SUE GARFIELD Everything from chocolate sold- iers to gun drops will be featured as decorations at the 9th annual Panhellenic Ball, to be held from Union Sponsors Weekend Dances, Photo Competition Dances ... A weekend full of dancing is scheduled for the Union with prep- arations underway for Little Club tonight, an open house after the Il- linois game, and Red Johnson playing for the membership dance Saturday evening. 4 The Little Club will feature Don Knny's orchestra for dancing and listening in a night club atmos- phere. Remembered for his per- formance at White Rose Ball, Ken- *ny's group will be situated in the North Lounge of the Union. Tomorrow will see Red Johnson and his eight-piece aggregation playing for Union members from 9 p.m. until midnight in the main ballroom. For something a little different in the line of Union activities, the Student Services Committee has ar- ranged an open house for students, visitors, and alumni in the ball- room. Alex Campbell will provide music and refreshments will be served. Photo Contest ... Competition for the Union-spon- sored photography contest closes Wednesday. Chairman Mark Gal- lon urges all amateur photograph- ers to enter their snapshots. All photographs will be divided into three categories: curricular scenes, extra-curricular phases of campus life, community subjects. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Union Student offices or at lo- cal photography shops. The photographs should be un- mounted and five by seven in black and white., They will be ac- cepted at the Union Student Offices any afternoon until 5 p.m. Wednes- day. The contest is promoted by the photography clubs in South, West, and East Quads. First place winners in last year's contest were Kent L. Pickard in the campus and community divi- sion, George Benisek iin the curric- ulum division, and Jules Klist, who topped all other photographers in the extra-curricular division. 9 p.M. to League. 1 a.m. Friday in the Following the general theme of "Candyland," huge red and white stripedycandy canes will head the stairway to the second floor of the League. In the concourse, gum drops with the names of the 18 different sororities on them, will decorate the pillars. Chocolate soldiers, with real gum drops for buttons, will guard the entrance to the main Ball- room, while big lollypops will be on each side of thesbandstand. Warney Ruhl and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing in the Ballroom. Outside the Hussey Room, in which Red Johnson and his sex- tette will play for "Candyland," will be huge ice cream cones. Re- freshments will be served to cou- ples in the Vandenberg boom. Lollypop Programs The programs for the traditional dance will be in the shape of lolly- pops with wooden sticks. Tickets for the event are priced at $3 and may be purchased at the sorority houses. Alpha Chi Omega was awarded a box of candy, donated by a local store, for being the first sorority to sell 30 tickets to the dance. Panhel Ball is open to all affil- iates, pledges and their guests. Coeds will not be permitted on the dance floor with corsages, the central committee said. The event will be semi-formal, meaning that coeds will wear formal or dressy cocktail dresses, and men will wear tuxs or dark suits. The "Psurfs," who will enter- tain during intermission, originat- ed before World War II, when the group was not entirely composed of Law students. Since then it has grown in number and popular- ity to 12 members: six seniors, four juniors and two freshmen. Arab Club Dance "Your Fortune In Your Cof- fee" is the theme of an inform- al dance to be sponsored by the Arab Club from 8:30 p.m. to midnight, tomorrow. Fortune telling, dancing to records and refreshments will be included in the "get to- gether" at Rackham Hall. Tickets on sale at Rackham Hall, are priced at 50 cents per person. On tAhe oa By BARBARA PERLMAN Campus dress will be discarded tomorrow evening as students don Tarzan apparel, grass skirts and the latest in Parisian costume. Theme parties are the vogue tomorrow evening and promise to give a fine showing. The spotlight is on Club Sambo and Paul Brody's band down Hawaii way, as Zeta Psi tries a change of climate. Phi Rho Sigma is moving down that way also with their Aloha party featuring sarongs and grass skirts for the coeds and shipwreck outfits for the guys. There's no place for inhibitions at Delta Sigma Delta's Surpressed Desire party. Costumes offer a wide range of possibilities. Gambling Party Featured "Round and round she spins, where she stops nobody knows." Roulette wheels, dice and playing cards provide the setting for Psi Omega's gambling party. Watch those snake eyes, gamblers. Backus, god of wine will welcome couples to the Theta Chi house party. It isn't really a mirage. Seeing is believing at the Alpha Sigma Phi Arabian party. Tomorrow's the big night at Alpha Epsilon Pi. It's their fifth anniversary birthday party. The seniors will put on a skit to tell of the fraternity's progress in the last five years. Interested in Droodles? Anyone for a Droodle? Just take your pick at the Acacia Droodle party. That French "savoir faire" will prevail at Sigma Chi's French Apache party. Berets and the'sheek Parisian look will replace col- legiate dress for the evening. We're down to dark, mysterious Africa at the Pi Lambda Phi house. The natives won't hurt you. They're really members at the jungle party tomorrow-night. The carnival has come to Ann Arbor with the Cheever circus party. It's the best time of year also according to Cooley and Strauss whose theme is Autumn Airs. Back to our childhood is the theme of Phi Kappa Tau's Kiddie party. Dad is the big man on campus this "Father's Weekend" for Phi Sigma Kappa and Chi Phi. Dads and mothers are honored at Sigma Kappa and Chi Phi. Dads and mothers are honored at Sigma-Delta Tau this weekend in honor of the new addition to their house. They will have a dance and band tomorrow and a banquet at the Union on Sunday. gr night-lights RANDALL'S have the largest selection of formal shoes in town. Over 30 styles to choose from! 0 0 Hi-heels 1Littlc 60,01 L s C 6i e neei s N ¢ Flats " Silver or gold-kids " Satins* " Brocades* " Velvets Sandles Opera Pumps Slings $o9 5 o$095' Size ~~ Ad -Daily-John Hirtzel BADMINTON ANYONE?--Dorothy Cant and Don Tyler practice their shots for the co-recreational Badminton Club, which will hold its organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Barbour Gym. Mary Sullivan is club manager. Alpha Phi Wins First Place In Annual SwimmingMeet s4 to 10 AA to B Alpha Phi placed first in last night's women's intramural swim- ming tournament. Kappa Alpha Theta captured sec- ond place while Collegiate Sorosis was third and Mosher fourth. Winner of the 50 yard breast stroke was Ellen Lauppe with a time of 42.2. Jan Tinkham was sec- ond while Trish Dow was third. With a time of 30.9 in the 50 yard free style Emily Hardy was first; Jan Northway, second; Minnia Weisenfeld and Nancy Brinker, third. Linda Miller placed first in the 25 yard backstroke with a time of 16.7. Shirley Abbott was second; Robin Piatt third. Winners of the 50 yard back- stroke event were Susan Shipp, Stockwell, first; Minna Weisenfeld, second and Nan Brinker, third. Emily Hardy placed first in the 25 yard free style followed by Lin- da Miller, second and Peg More- land, third. The 25 yard breast stroke event was won by Jan Tinkham followed by Minnia Weisenfeld, second, and Ellen Lauppe, third. The winner of the 100 yard free style relay with a time of one min- ute was Alpha Phi. Kappa Alpha Theta was second, Collegiate Soro- sis, third, Martha Cook, fourth and Hobbs House fifth. Winner of the diving event was Cindy Camp followed by Shirley Eckwall, second, Ann Stuart, third and Grace Moore, fourth. Square Dancers To Hold Meeting Chix and Chux, an Ann Arbor square dance group for University students and young adults, will holds its third meeting of the sea- son at 8:30 p.m. today in the auditorium of Jones School, 401 North Division. The square dancing will be call- ed by Grey Austin, and in addi- tion, folk dancing will be intro- duced to the club. Refreshments are also included in the 30 cents admission charge. Edna Carlson, publicity chair- man of Chix and Chux, says that the yearly dues of the group is $8, but the charge will be some- what less for students joining now. President of the group, Gene Dudley, urges all interested stud- ents to come to today's meeting and states that succeeding meet- ings will be held at 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday. FORMAL SHOES that are different. Exactly what you need for that big fraternity dance coming up. . . . or to make a wedding more exquisite! *White satin shantung or brocades tinted to match your gown. One-day service if desired. 306 SOUTH STATE Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 and Monday Evenings Read and Use Daily Classifieds - Honor Parents, Illini Brothers Phi Sigma Delta will honor parents and fratei from Illinois with a dance and music by Gene Cohe Delta Phi will feature a buffet supper for fraternity visitors from Illinois. Something different in the way of parties is b Evans Scholars at the golf course club house. It is appr bed the "Tee" party. Record dances are being held at Delta Theta Phi, Delta Tau Delta. Open houses after the game will be held at the Delta Delta Delta house who will also feature the Four Novelaires, Collegiate Sorosis OPEN and Alpha Phi Alpha. TON IG Van Tyne in South Quadrangle, will have an open, open house to- UNTIL morrow, while Reeves Smith stag- Q *Zf rnity brothers en's band. Phi members and being held by opriately dub- Triangle and es a square dance. Alpha Gama Delta will have a faculty, patron, alumni tea at 2:30-5:30 Sunday. 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