i 't P-AV &APIfL. 955O THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IV7 r ifi~lia s~ laa."' )a4r v ON 'THE OCEAN FLOOR': Dancing to the subterranean theme of "The Ocean Floor," mem- bers of the Ballet Club will pre- sent their annual Spring Concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gymnasium. The story of the performance concerns a little girl going through an adventure in Toyland, in which she becomes acquainted with all the creatures of the ocean floor. E. Marlene Crawford, a fresh- man in the literary college, will dance the part of the little girl who meets a sea horse, danced by Sandy Badar and a school of fish, including Lyla Leipzig, Gaille Val- entine, Jan O'Brien and Judy Bar- ich. Valentine, respectively. Each dan- cer in this group has done her own choreography. "The gay atmosphere will again return," officials related, "with the dances of sponges and bubble fish." Eddy Bavera and Judy Ellis will be sponges and Madeline Conboy and Bernadine Bartram will take the parts of the bubble fish. The whole performance will be drawn together by an octupus who will participate in the opening, danced by Bob Wiegand. Planned by Members The program has been arranged and planned with original chore- ography by the 30 club members. The club is going on tour to Lincoln Park to give two perform- ances there, today and Friday, April 29. Faculty advisor for the Ballet Club this year is Jean Parsons of the women's physical education department. The character of the little girl was used previously in the Club's Christmas Concert and was so well liked, members decided to use her again. -Daily-John Hirtzel FRED WALKER LEADS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TO FIRST PLACE IN IFC SING WAA The softball Club will meet at 3:15 p.m. today at the WAB, while the Tennis Club will hold a meeting from 4:10 to 6 p.m. today at Palmer Field. WC Sing Won by Lambda Chi' S 4) Lambda Chi Alpha, led by Fred Walker, took top honors in the annual Interfraternity Councilt Sing last night at Hill Auditorium. Singing the Negro spiritual,1 "Mah Lindy Lou," the Lambda Chi's won with 188 points, only one point ahead of the second place Sigma Chi's who delivered "De Animals a'Comin'." Third spot wet to a blues medley done by Delta Tau Delta. With an original version of "Dix- .e," the Alpha Delta Pi's copped first place for their support of Beta Theta Pi. Wearing top hats, yellow ties and white gloves, the A.D. Pi's won on the basis of group spirit, coordination, appearance and originality. Other sororities receiving no- tice for their backing of fraterni- ties were the second place Chi Omega's and Delta Gamma and Alpha Epsilon Phi who tied for the third honors. Judges Geneva Nelson, Phillip Duey and Donald Krummel of the School of Music faculty, chose the Lambda Chi's on seven points: ap- pearance, tone quality, intonation, diction, ensemble, artistic quality and appropriateness of selection. At the Sing, poster trophies were awarded to the Phi Kappa Tau's and the Delta Gamma's for their entries in the Greek Week poster contest. IFC Ball To Be Held The next big event, following IFC Sing and climaxing the week Group Plans Full Agenda For Weekend Highlighting the International Center's weekend schedule will be a discussion of the Afro-Asian Conference. Prof. Srlnivasan, visiting politi- cal science lecturer from India will lead an analysis of the Bandung, Indonesia, meeting at 8 p.m. to- day at the Center. Tomorrow afternoon the Philip- pine Club plans a reception from 4 to 5 p.m. for Roland Garcia, of the Philippine Office of Foreign Affairs. A Thai Party will be held at Lane Hall from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow. Open to the public, it will feature movies of Thailand, and will include traditional and social dancing. Movies about Israel will wind up the weekend program. They will be shown at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Center. A AQUA LUNGS Swim Fins, Masks, Underwater cameras and cases. At the WHITE'S Skindiver Supply 7970 "G" Street Dexter, Mich. Phone HA 6-8169 r- For a JOB with a FUTURE Well-educated, alert, ambitious girls who sup- lement their college education with Gibbs secretarial training are preferred candidates for responsible jobs in every field. Write College Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. Special Course for college women Boston 16, 21 Marlborough St. New York 17, 230 Park Ave. 'rovIdence 6, 155 Angell St. Montclair, N. 1., 33 Plymouth St. of activities for affiliates, will be the presentation of the IFC Ball, "Venetian Holiday," from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the League Ball- room. Setting the atmosphere for Claude Thornhill's orchestra will be decorations valued at $1,500 which were originally used at a swimming pool party in Birming- ham. The band will man a 50-foot gondola against a'60-foot mural lepicting a street scene in Venice. Ticket-takers will be dressed in costumes of gondoliers. Posters Provide Background Colorful travel posters will pro- vide the background as Red John- son's band plays for dancing in the Hussey Room. Tickets for the dance may be purchased either from individual fraternity presidents or at the door. Thornhill is noted for his piano stylings and the classical touch he has given to modern music. Voted "The Band of the Year" in 1948, he and his band are cur- rently recording for two compan- ies. Among his latest record re- leases are two albums, "Invitation to the Dance" and "George Ger- shwin Songs." Providing intermission enter- tainment, Larry Grayson, young singing star, will deliver two of his latest recordings "Just Because I Love You" and "House of Love." Splash Party Sponsored Bringing Greek Week activities to a close, Panhellenic Association will sponsor a sorority splash par- ty from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the women's pool. Coeds are asked to wear their Inter-Guild Inter-Guild, an organization represented by the Protestant religious groups on campus, will hold its annual spring party at 8:30 p.m. today at the Metho- dist Church. Special guests for the party will include International stu- dents. The program will be led by Raja Nasr, graduate student from Lebanon. Students will have an opportunity to parti- cipate in the songs, dances, stories and games as they are presented by the International students. Square dancing will be a fea- tured attraction for the eve- ning. own bathing suits and are request- ed to come in small groups, be- cause *only 100 swimmers may be accommodated in the pool at once. Bridge Tourney Winners Another feature of Greek Week was a duplicate bridge tourna- ment held Tuesday in the League. Delta Upsilon and Delta Delta Del- ta copped top honors. Joanne Yates and Ann Milligan won the first place sorority cup while Fred Hohwart and Charles Dorries topped all fraternity men for the DU's. The NLOC DEL >1K Starfish Lighten Scene This school of fish will be led_ by a schoolmistress, complete with bustle. Two starfish will lighten the atmosphere and catfish and rainbow fish will playfully frisk together. The roles of the starfish will be performed by Evelyn Jacoby and Barbara Sorscher. Edith White and Elaine Braverman will take the parts of the rainbow fish. Ballet club officials remarked that "a solemn and beautiful note will be provided by dances of the seaweed, a mermaid, a pearl, and a spirit of the wind and the waves." These characters will be portray- ed by Margaret Heizman, Norma Gottleib, Beth Greene and Miss Of f fF \\ ng version of the ever in crease resistant cot- angel neckline" is very ttering. 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