FRIDAY, FEBRUARY x5, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PANE FIV FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE 71V Fantasy To Set Mood for Dance o e you e Paul Bunyan To Make Appearance At Forester's All-Campus Dance Decorations Will Revolve SAbout 'Alice' Decorations based on the theme of "Alice in Wonderland" will set the mood for Assembly Associa- tion's girl-bid dance, "The Un- Birthday Ball" to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 5, at the League. Ballroom decorations will re- volve around a life-size figure of Alice with long blonde curls and dressed in her characteristic cos- tume of blue dress, white pina- fore, and black "baby doll' shoes. A large "un-birthday" cake will be the center of attraction in the refreshment room, while the walls of the card room will be decorated with the king and queen of hearts, the card characters from the Lewis Carrol classic. Cheshire Cat Dancers in the Hussey Room will be watched over by a large cheshire cat with eyes which blink on and off. Assembly Ball guests will be met, at the door by two famous char- acters from the "Alice" books. These are Tweedle-de-dee and Tweedle-de-dum who will act as Record Sale Students who wish to sell or exchange used records of any speed may bring them to the Student Offices of the Michi- gan Union between Feb. 8 and March 4, to be sold from 3 to 5 p.m. March 9 - 11. Record players will be on hand for those who wish to hear the record before a pur- chase is made. Several Ann Arbor record shops, have volunteered to re- duce rates on records they are offering in the sale. F o r further information students may contact Bob Mattson, chairman of the re- cord sale, sponsored by the Student Services committee of the Union. -Daily-Dick Gaskiil "A VERY IMPORTANT DATE!" ... Mildred Gleeson, as the proverbial March Hare in "Alice in Wonderland" who was always late for a "very important date," displays her enthusiasm over the approaching "Unbirthday Ball." Assembly Association will pre- sent its annual semi-formal girl-bid dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 5, at the League. ticket takers. The "March Hare" will also be present. For couples desiring a souvenir of the occasion a photographer will be present to take pictures. A backdrop for the pictures will also carry out the storybook theme. Two Orchestras Music for dancing will be pro- vided by two orchestras. Hal Singer and his orchestra will play in the ballroom while Paul Bro- die and his orchestra will preside in the Hussey Room. Special entertainment has been planned for intermission. Between dances couples may take time out for refreshments which will be served in one of the adjoining rooms. A card room will also be available for the pat- rons and patronesses and others wishing to make use of the facili- ties. Blind Date Bureau An added attraction of the an- nual girl-bid dance will be a blind date bureau. Both men and wo- men may secure the services of this bureau. Interested students are asked to contact Lois Peis- achow at 300 Tyler House, East Quad NO. 2-4591. Traditionally, the dance is semi- formal with appropriate dress dark suits for the men and form- als or cocktail dresses for the women. Women are asked not to wear flowers to the dance. Ticket Sales Assembly Ball tickets may be purchased for $2.75 per couple at the League Undergraduate Office or from representatives in the women's dormitories. A poster with the name of the house repre- sentative will be displayed in the lobby of all the women's dormi- tories. Tickets may also be purchased on the Diagonal beginning Mon- day, February 28. A special invitation has been is- sued by the Assembly Association to affiliated women, inviting them to attend the dance. By RUTH WEISS A "little bit of everything" seems to be in store for partygoers this weekend. Calls of "grand right and left" and "swing your partner" will ring out at the Hawaii Club's square dance tonight. Delta Theta Phi, Huber House and Robert Owen Co-op house plan to stage record dances. Strauss House men will decor- ate their study hall and lounge with giant records for their dance, Spinner's Sanctum, tonight. Delta Upsilon's dance will fea- ture Don Kenny's orchestra. Record Dances A wide variety of parties are also planned for tomorrow. Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Kappa Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Delta Theta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Phi, and Theta Chi are planning re- cord dances. The Chinese Student Club will hold a welcoming party for new students on campus. The party will start with an introduction of Block Tickets Now on Sale For Skit Night Monday is the deadline for ob- taining block tickets for Skit Night during Spring Weekend. General ticket sales will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed- nesday at the Administration Building. Prices for Skit Night tickets are $1.25, $1 and 75 cents. Spring Weekend will start on Friday, March 11, with the poster contest followed by Skit Night at 8 p.m. The trophy fo: the winner of the poster contest will be pre- sented at that time. Skit Night will consist of five skits with various acts spaced in between them. Competing Scripts Those competing include Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon's script entitled "Dust of Tin Soldiers," Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta Xi's "Nine to Five," Chicago House and Adams House's "The Man Who Came to Dinner," Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Phi's "The Lottery," and Hobbs House and Phi Gamma Delta's "The Congo." On Saturday the Wolverun Der- by will be the feature of the day. This event will begin with a parade from the diagonal to the location of the derby. Each house is now busy build- ing their entries which are to con- form to the theme of the week- end "Life in These United States." Wolverun Derby Each house entering the derby will be sponsored by a women's house which will cheer them on and assist in the building of the cars in some cases. University property will soon be covered with the robin, the sym- bol of the weekend. Fliers, posters, buttons and tags will be distrib- uted by Spring Weekend publicity committee members in the near future. Finishing touches are being put on large posters and signs that will be prominently displayed in the Union, League and other campus buildings. Spring Weekend is sponsored by the Union and the Women's Ath- letic Association. the new members, after which there will be entertainment, a re- cord dance and refreshments. Chi Psi is combining with Phi Kappa Psi for a dance. Hal Sing- er's band will provide the music. The lounge will provide the set- ting for Hayden Houses's record daned. Several talented Hayden House men will provide a bit of musical entertainment during in- termission. Tau Delta Phi will honor their mascot, Londa von Lottenburg, on her tenth birthday, with a dance. Andrew Balent's band will pro- vide music for the occasion. Mardi Gras Party A late Mardi Gras party will be enjoyed by Phi Chi. Hugh Jack- son's orchestra will be playing for the event. Phi Kappa Sigma will hold an Erd Day dance party. New initiates and pledges will be honored at Zeta Beta Tau's dance tomorrow night. Couples will dance to the music of Tom Gilmore and his band. Zeta Psi men and their dates will enjoy an evening of dancing at the "Hollywood Record Party." Phi Rho. Sigma is planning a square dance tomorrow night. Russell Piemmer's orchestra will provide the music and Wayne Kuhns voice will ring out with "Honor your partner and "Circle right." Little Club Taking the fore in Union ac- tivities, the Little Club will be open for dancing and relaxation from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight in the North Lounge of the Union. Playing in a cabaret atmos- phere, Steve Brodie and his "Stardusters" will provide the downbeat for couples attending the club. Sponsored by the Union Execu- tive Council, the Little Club fea- tures a candle-lit atmosphere, complete with red-checkered table cloths and candleholders for couples who enjoy dancing in a night club setting. Refreshments, in the form of soft drinks, potato chips and pret- zels, will be available. The Union Cafeteria will also be open. Fashion Careers To Be Furthered By Scholarships Tobe-Coburn School for fash- ion careers, in New York, is offer- ing four $1,050 scholarships for 1955-56 to interested coeds. The winners will be entitled to a one-year course at Tobe-Coburn, which prepares women for work in the fashion fields of retailing, advertising, promotion, radio and television, display and fabrics. Each course is taught by an expert in his field in New York City. The winners will enter the school in September, 1955 and must be able to finance their own living and incidental expenses for the nine months in New York. Ten weeks of store work in New York (part of the course) will aid stu- dents financially. University women who have two full years of college credit, are un- der 30 years of age and who live within 50 miles of L.yton, Ohio, are eligible for an additional scholarship sponsored by the Rike- Kumler Co. of Dayton. For a registration blank and fur- ther information, students may write the company. WOr Paul Bunyan will make his an- nual appearance in Ann Arbor, logger of them all, Paul Bunyan, Saturday, March 12, for the all- by wearing plaid ^hirts to class. campus dance to be given in his Honored Guest honor in the Union ballroom. The honored guest at the dance This year there will be prizes is Paul Bunyan, who will be pres- given to the couple dressed in the ent in front of the Union during most original costume. the week before the dance to prove Suggestions and ideas for the to unbelieving students that he proper wear range from a Missis- does exist. sippi River-boat gambler's outfit There will be power-chain saws to that of a sheriff from Dry in action on the diagonal the week Gulch. Plaid shirts and levis are before the dance. On Wednesday, always considered proper for men, March 9, the foresters will sere- while women dress in square nade women's residences with their dance skirts and blouses. collection of old loggers' ballads. The foresters present this dance Fifteen years ago a small group in the spirit of their rugged pio- of foresters and their dates held a neer forefathers. The week before dance in a barn at Saline Valley the dance is traditionally "plaid Farms. In an effort to make their shirt week" for foresters and their dance different from ordinary friends who salute the mightiest campus dances, they decided that casual clothes with a see-worthy air...r clipper poplin From Stephanie Koref's wonderful II l N~ {r Pinpointed for the South and Summer r r a 3 r L r t the mode of dress should be plaid shirts They had organized what was to become an annual affair on campus, the Paul Bunyan Dance. Stories of the gigantic Woods- man are told and retold by lum- bermen who have admired him as their hero. Paul is supposed to have grown until he reached his full height of 43 axe handles. Chairmen for the dance have been announced. General chair- man, "Bull-of-the Woods," is Pe- ter Black; foreman, Bill Fischer; publicity, Larry Davis; tickets and programs, Spike Johnson; prop- erties, Jim Noel; decorations, Bob Scharf; displays, Roger Bachmann and entertainment, Paul Uhlen- dorf. collection of "ready-for-fun" clothes, we bring you Clipper Poplin in the most '4 exciting colors you've ever seen. The styles are not out of this world, but of the world, with touches from here and there that make these casuals a must in wardrobes of the young and the young in heart. Illustrated W .- .*. I1 } ...1} A ste ,qlp~ and0 "tmagaz o q"Al MIDDY BLOUSE............... SHORTS ..................... Not Illustrated TOGA PLAYSUIT............,. .. BOAT NECK BLOUSE.. ....... . SMARTY PANTS ............... BOXY JACKET.. ............ BERMUDA SHORTS............ CORSOLET................ FLARE SKIRT.... ............. WRAP DRESS... .............. H ALTER..................... 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