FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1955 THE MCHIGAN DAILY PAGE N FRiDAY, MARCH 4,1955T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Assembly Association To Present Semi-Formal Dance Tomorrow Assemblsy sociation will hold Campus Costume Parties To Highlight Weekend's Events .c'ai aciuKpiy caaavt.aat vu wiii ilvsu! __, _ ~ 1 aa+,ie+v aJ aaw..wsv v..w .. ..+ e. ..... .sv=... miccin Tha L.arrt ahibi its annual semi-formal coed-bid ' misin.li- a xii dance "The Un-Birthday Ball" dance group will also prese: from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow at demonstration of dance t the League. niques. Decorations Two orchestras will provide mu- Dance decorations will rev sic for dancing. Couples will dance around themes from "Alice to the music of Hal Singer and his Wonderland" and "Alice Thrc orchestra in the ballroom while the Looking Glass." Paul Brodie and his orchestra will A life-size figure of Alice provide a combination of both slow stand in the place of honor in and fast dance numbers in the ballroom while the refreshn ~'Hussey Room. room will feature a large Selections from the Gilbert and birthday cake." The king Sullivan Society's productions of queen of hearts will set the th "Pirates of Penzance" and "Io- for decorations in the card r lanthe" will highlight the inter- Characters from "Alice in Religious Sets To Sponsor Dinners, Notable Speakers ition nt a tech- volve e in ough will n the iment "un- and heme oom. Won- derland" will be on hand to greet the guests. Couples attending the dance will be met by Tweedle-de- dee and Tweedle-de-dum acting as ticket takers. March Hare The March Hare who was "al- ways late for a very important date" will be on time tomorrow evening as he makes his appear- ance at "The Un-Birthday Ball." Special favors will be given to couples attending the dance. A photographer will be present to take pictures for couples desir- ing a souvenir of the event. Appropriate dress for the semi- formal dance will be formals or cocktail drelses for women and suits for men. Women attending the dance are asked not to wear flowers. Ticket Sales Tickets for Assembly Ball are priced at $2.75 per couple and may be purchased on the Diagonal, in the League Round-Up Room or from dormitory representatives. Tickets will also be sold at the door. A special invitation has been ex- tended to affiliated women to at- tend the dance. Those in charge of planning the affair are Ilene Pavlove, general chairman; Sally Glass, publicity; Ruth VerDuin, decorations; Ruth Rosenbusch, programs; T e r r y Kuhn, tickets and Gerry May, fi- nance and orchestras. By ARLINE LEWIS and VIRGINIA ROBERTSON Starlets, flappers and gamblers will be the characters: Hollywood, the Twenties and Monte Carlo, the setting for parties and dances to be given by campus groups this week- end, Friday night tine Big Tent will lure Tau Delta Phis and their dates to a circus costume party. Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi and their dates will escape to the Orient for a "Japanese Junket." Monte Carlo Party Sigma Alpha Mu's will desert bridge playing for more serious gambling at their Monte Carlo Party to be held at Hillel. "Getting to Know You" will be the most popular song as the Phi Gamma Deltas exchange dates at their Switch Party. Roasting marshmallows and popping corn will highlight Satur- day night at the Delta Tau Delta's Beach Party. Phi Sigma Kappas and their Eskasian dates will come incognito to a Hollywood party, dressed as movie stars and producers. Featured entertainment at the weekly Union Little Club to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight to- day, will be the performance of Ray Osland;} Streets of Paris Alpha Sigma Phi partygoers will cross the Atlantic to the Streets of Paris. Parisian dress and a diet of bread and cheese will add to the sidewalk cafe atmosphere. Dancing to the Henry Gildner's Dixieland Combo, Chi Phis and their lady fairs will try h little of second childhood at a Kiddie Cos- tume Party. Members of "i Lambda Phi will honor their pledges with a Satur- day evening dance. Theta Chi's will come dressed in costumes of the roaring twenties. Theta Xis and their dates will be decked out as underworld char- acters at their Hood Party. Record dances are being held by Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Kap- pa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Theta Phi. Victor Vaughan and Mosher- Jordan dormitories are offering pre-Assembly Ball parties for coeds and their dates. pW ........'.,........,..,.. . ..... ... ". ..... . . . ... tii ..<.,:ax. c ...,?.,. .w'; :w s:"~a~>.?: Y . . S."sc . +.,., ' . . .. ;. 4. From the pages of SEVENTEEN hail to the '"little chief" +,f way out front Distinguished speakers and din- ners will highlight religious asso- ciation programs for this weekend. Akara Sasahara will speak on "Customs in Japan, at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Evangelical and Re- formed Guild. Westminster Student Fellowship will sponsor a party at 7:30 p.m. today at the Student Center. Wes- leyan Guild will hold a supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, followed by a Songs, Talks To Describe eOther Nations English Language Institute will A present a program describing the cultures of 14 countries represent- ed in the Institute classes at 8:15 p.m. today in the Rackham Am- phitheater. Master of ceremonies for the program will be Juan von Bertrab of Mexico. Ruby Ferguson from Panama and Mrs. Egusa of Japan will per- form typical dances from their na- tive countries. Mucteba Erkman from Turkey, Murad Hashim from Malaya and Manuel Ramirez from Cuba will speak on their homelands. Typical songs will be presented by Mrs. Chung Sook Chung, Ko- rea; Franco Quarticci, Italy; Mr. von Bertrab and Gerado Chapa, Jaime Lemelin, Jose Cueller, Car- los Cueller and J. L. Cueller, Mex- ico. Enrique Noubleau, El Salvador; Mr. Ramirez; Hector Jejia, Hon- duras and Pedro Gutierrez, Nica- ragua will also present songs English Language institute pre- sents a program every month. It offers foreign students a chanc( to practice English and to present to American students an idea of the cultures of their countries. speech by William Baker on the topic "The Place of Jesus Christ in Salvation." Open House Student Religious Association will hold an open house from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Lane Hall. Mrs. DeWitt Baldwin, who has just returned from Europe, will speak at a SRA luncheon tomor- row afternoon. Her speech will be "Guest in a Hundred Homes." The first traditional service will be given by Sigma Delta Tau at 7:15 p.m. today at Hillel. Hillel is also holding a Supper Club and Record Dance Sunday night. Tickets for the record dance will be 75 cents for members and $1 for non-members. Monday there will be a Purim Megillah reading at 7:30 p.m. Student Discussion Student discussion on Judaism will be held by the Young Friends Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. An Intramural Party will be held by the Roger William Guild at 7:45 p.m. today. Students will go to the IM Building for swimming and sports and afterwards will return to the Guild for refreshments. A two day faculty conference will be featured by the Episco- pal Student Foundation at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. J. U. Langmead Casserley from New York will speak on "Responsibili- ties of a Christian Teacher." College Conference The Nauvoo League will host a regional college student conference this weekend. Sessions of the conference will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at 521 Jefferson. Registra- tion will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The topic under discussion will be "What Is Religion Good for Now." A panel discussion on the subject "The Newman Idea of a Universi- ty," will be presented by members of the Newman Club, student Catholic organization, on WUOM at 7:30 p.m. today. In fashion TRAMPEZE 1a I-, j1C/'o'44Camn/2u I RECORD SALE-Today is the final deadline for turning in old records for the Union Record Sale. Students may take them between 3 and 5 p.m. today to the Union Student Offices. Th'e sale will be held there from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. For further information students may contact Bob Mattson at NO 3-1561, ext. 338. * * * UNION TRIP-Tickets for the Union trip to Detroit Sunday to! see Chester Morris in "Fifth Sea- son" will be sold from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Union Student Of- fices. This. will be the last oppor- tunity to purchase the tickets priced at $4.25 for the bus ride and orchestra seat. BASKETBALL CLUB-The Bas- ketball Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. today at Barbour Gym. Coeds in- terested in playing basketball are invited to attend. - * * I-M BUILDING - The Intra- Mural Building will be open from 7 to 10:30 p.m. today. All facilities will be available.I COLORS- " INDIAN SILVER (Grey) " BLUE " IVORY " BROWN $795 CROWN NEOUTE !OLES Here comes the newest idea in moccasins, the shoe with the lower lines, the light look, a flattering little touch of trimming. Gay compan- ion to Bermuda shorts, per. feet with squaw dresses and new softer tweeds. Crafted by Penobscot Trampeze . . . and you know what that means in carefree comfort! ' 't 'a , _ ti ' E IJ ,III ; , - . : l ,,, i ' SA N D LE R OF BOSTON creates excitement with BUBBLES . * the shoe with the floating feeling! Wonderfully weightless "Bubble" sole in lovely colors :. 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