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SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1955
Michifish To Give Water Show


PAGE Fliv

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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Aquatic Wedding
To Be Featured
As CentraI Theme
Michifish members will present
"The Big Plunge," a synchronized
swimming show concerning. a
bride's problems and duties prepar-
ing for the "big day," at 8 p.m.
Thursday and Friday and 3:30
p.m. Saturday in the Women's
+ Pool.
"City Shoppers," picking out
clothes for the bride's trousseau,
will be acted out by 24 Michifish
members.
With Cindy Camp as the bride
and Jan Roberts, Sally Smith and
Robin Piatt as bridesmaids, gowns
will be selected for the wedding in
the next aquatic number.
Hat Number
Choosing hats for the bride's
trousseau will be the theme set to
music for the next aquatic act.
} Taking part in this number will be
Virginia Dolliver, Grace Moore,
Sherrill Smith, Joan McAfee, Judy
Mann, Sally Fernamberg, Claire
Shepard and Linnea Swanson.
Setting the "rosettes" of the
cake frosting to pantomine in the
water will be 12 Michifish coeds.
Geri O'Hara, Joan Pfeiffer, Jackie
Povenz, Carol Vestal, Barb Whit-
aker, Anne Hammond, Phyllis
Erwin, June Hardisty, Sue Hether-
ington, Ernestine Johnson, Kay
Mackey and Maral Molyneaux will
A participate in this number.
A cake float will be the high-
lighted feature of this act.
Luncheon Date
Jack and Bert Wardrop will take
part in a comedy luncheon date
with Judy Shagrin. Miss Shagrin,
as the prospective bride, makes
arrangements to meet her fiance
for lunch and seems to see double
as the Wardrop twins both appear.
Another set of twins, Phyllis and
Shirley Abbott will take the parts
of 1 pair of shoes for the bride in
another act.
Nancy Agarino, Miss Vestal and
Miss Mackey, Michifish trio, will
take the role of gloves for the wed-
ding.
y Sparkling Jewels
Wedding jewelry will be set to
aquatic music as Miss Camp, Mar-
Ion Charvat, Marge Lord, Miss
Shagrin and Miss Whitaker play
sparkling jewels surrounding Miss
Roberts, who will perform a solo
as the center jewel.
Next on the program will be a
ten, minute intermission.
A featured act of the show will
be diving exhibitions by members
of the varsity diving squad. Per-
forming will be Charles Bates, Ed
Cole, John Murphy, John Narcy
and Jim Walters as wedding ush-
ers.
Scotch Imports
As true Scotch imported sweat-

'U' Fraternity
Will Present
Blackfoot Ball
Black feet hanging from the
ceiling, will provide appropriate at-
mosphere for Alpha Tau Omega's
annual "Blackfoot Ball" to be held
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. May 14 at
the League Ballroom.
Originating in Virginia, the
dance was presented as a climax
to a series of rivalries between Al-
pha Tau Omega fraternity and
Sigma Nu fraternity.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
was founded at the Virginia Mili-
tary Institute in Lexington Vir-
ginia.
Friendly Rivalries
Rivalry between the two frater-
nities began one evening when Al-
pha Tau Omega raided a Sigma
Nu fraternity meeting. ATO mem-
bers were dressed in school cos4
tume which included high black
boots. Since that time they have
been called the "Blackfeet."
It is customary for Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity to invite the Sig-
ma Nu's to their annual "Black-
foot Ball." In return, every year
Alpha Tau Omega is honored at
the Sigma Nu's "White Rose Ball."
Black feet hanging around the
b a ll r o o m and lighted picture
frames also carrying out the theme
will be among the decorations be-
ing used for the dance.
Blackfoot Signs
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
members will take to paint and
brushes this week as they paint
black feet on the walks in front
of dormitories and sorority houses.
Black feet will be seen decorating
the bulletin boards in Mason and
Angell Halls.
Black feet will also follow the
students around the Diagonal
where they will soon prove to be
a common sight.
Red Johnson and his band will
provide the downbeat for the eve-
ning. Included in the scheduled
entertainment will be Lou Baldac-
ci, Jim Bates and John Morrow
who will do their blackface routine
from this year's Union Opera.

S RA Provid
By SANDRA CUTLER
Lane Hall, University religious agre
center, has been called a "work- to s
shop experience in human rela- Ar
tions" with a main goal of broth- SRA
erhood. info
In 1857 in Ann Arbor the first Cam
Student Christian Association for
men was started in the United
States. In 1917 a Women's Chris-
tian Association, whose headquar-
ters was Newberry Hall, became
organized.
Due to an economic crisis in
1938, the Women's and Men's
Christian Association joined forces
with the University, and a Student
Religious Association, with Lane
Hall as its center, was formed.
Open to All Students
At present Lane Hall is open to
any student, regardless of faith,
creed, or color, who is associated
with the University.
It gives the student the oppor-
tunity to understand the thinking
of people from diverse back-
grounds. Dewitt Baldwin, the co-
ordinator of religious affairs, said,
"Lane Hall truly provides a start
in education for world living."
Lane Hall tries to meet the need
of every student on campus. With-
in the building there exists many
functional areas which include a
library,'kitchens, a dark room,
craft shops, recreation rooms, an
auditorium, conference rooms, a
meditation room, and a high fi-
delity music room.
Functions of the Student Reli-
gious Association are two fold,
namely, it acts as the agent where
twenty-two organized religious
groups, called guilds, co-operate
with each other, and it serves the
interests of individuals of all
faiths in a religious fellowship.
Holds Various Activities
Some of its activities include
weekend work camps, world uni-
versity service, faculty-student,
discussions, intercultural outings,
open houses, square and folk danc-
ing, and weekly coffee hours.
These activities exemplify Lane
Hall's inter-faith program which a
has as its motto; "We agree to dis-

es
e, to
erve."
nother
4 is Fr
rmal
ap. Th

Education for

'World

Living

resolve to love; we unite freshmen from all backgrounds so fortunate to have at their disposal
that friendships can be formed such an institution as Lane Hall.
important activity of before the students face the cam- Because here, it is possible to know
Ieshman Rendezvous, an pus with its demands of adjust- and, therefore, to learn to under-
weekend at the Fresh Air ment and orientation. stand the world and the people
.e purpose is to acquaint Students at the University are who live in it.

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-Daily-Esther Goudsmit
IN THE SWIM-Practicing up until the last minute are six mem-
bers of Michifish, from the left, Kay Mackey, Jane Prindeville,
Marge Lord, Shirley Abbott, Audrey Miller, and Mary Klauer,
who are forming a star. This year's show, entitled "The Big
Plunge," will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday and
also at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Women's Pool.

ers for the bride's trousseau, Irene
Harmer, Flo Eckfeld, Carolyn
Bradshaw, Edith Nelson, Miss
Swanson and Miss Smith will swim
to Scotch music.
Performing in a jump'r number
will be Martha Sanders, Audrey
Miller, Jean Irwin, Miss Smith,
Mary Clauer, Judy Reynolds, Liz
Ware, Ellen Lauppe, Carol Cook,
Miss Hammond, Miss McAsee, the
Abbott sisters, Miss Piatt, Miss
Hetherington and Bami Bourne.
Janice Tinkham, Sue Steigleder
and Janet Bradshaw will perform
as suits for the bride's trousseau.
Summer Beachwave
Beachware will be typified as
Miss Bourne, Miss Camp, Shirley
Eckwall, Miss Irwin, Miss Cook
and Miss Roberts swim in the sum-
mer sun with umbrellas.
A honeymoon act will be pre-
sented in three parts. In a com-
edy diving part, the members of
the varsity diving team will again
take the spotlight.
As flowers for the honeymoon
will be Audrey Miller, the Abbott
twins, Miss Tinkham, Miss John-
son, Miss Roberts, Miss Lord and
Miss Shagrin.
Murphy, Narcee, the Wardrop
twins, Jim Chrulow, Ted Reissing,
Dave Markstone and Dana Larson
will perform in this act.
Flower Festival
Mary Klauer and Miss Pfeiffer
will perform in a modern dance
swimming duet for a South Sea
Island Flower Festival.

With a cardboard stove, clothes-
line, pots and pans, Miss Mann,
Jane Prindeville, Miss Reynolds,
Miss -Hammond, Arlene Harmer
and Miss Bradshaw will assume
domestic roles for the next act.
Miss Lord and Miss Charvat will
present a silver ribbon act.
In the finale, the actual wedding,
complete with bridal party and
wedding guests as Miss Camp
takes the role of the bride.
Coed To Narrate
Narrating the entire perform-
ance will be Barbara Avalon, as
the bride.
FritzieGareis is the faculty ad-
visor of Michifish and in charge
of publicity and tickets is Bettye
Prater.

Bridal Gowns
Ensembles - Coats, Suits, Lingerie,
Accessories and Sportswear
Come in, see for yourself and let us outfit you
for not only the wedding, but your honeymoon, too.
BRIDAL GOWNS
BALLERINA LENGTH . . . . , from 39.95CI.
CHAPEL TA N. . . . .. from 65.00 .
WEDDING VEILS . . . . . . . from 10.95
BRIDESMAID GOWNS . . from 22.95
Our DUSTERS and ENSEMBLES are perfect for go-
ing-away and Honeymoons-of Linens and Failles
Dusters . from 22.95
Ensembles from 29.95
1 1ON FOREST

Foreign Coeds To Be Aided
By League Orientation Plans

Petitioning Now Open to Students
For Panhel Ball, Hillel Positions

The International Committee ofv
the League in association with As-
sembly and Panhellenic has under-
taken a project to help new coeds
from foreign countries, who are
coming to the campus in the fall,
to feel more at home.
A sign-up sheet has been post-
ed in each of the women's resi-
dences by their Senate represen-
tatives for coeds interested in be-
coming an "American friend"' to
a foreign student.
Plans are being made to get the
names and addresses of all the
new foreign women entering the
University in September and giv-
ing them to interested coeds, so
that letters may be exchanged
during the summer.
It is hoped that in this way, the
women will be able to have some
of their questions answered before
coming, and they will be able to
feel that there is someone here
who is interested in them and who
can help them become orientated
to campus life.
The project, the first of its kind
to go into actual operation, has
been enthusiastically received by
the League Council and Women's
Senate, and there have been many

suggestions as to how the foreign
coeds may be aided in their ad-
justment.
"American friends" may show
them where to go shopping, have
them over to dinner or go on pic-
nics, take them on a tour of the
campus, or take them to church.
The International Center also of-
fers opportunities in turn, for Am-
erican coeds to learn about life in
other countries.
Each of the women who sign-up
will be personally contacted by the
League so that they may find a
time to be interviewed by the
committee.
GIRLS
Alterations of all kinds
Custom Dressmaking
Reasonable Rates
MARY BELLE
SEWING SHOP
Conveniently located at
324 EAST LIBERTY

Petitioning for posts on the
Panhel Ball central committee and
P the Hillel executive and adminis-
trative committees are now open.
) Panhel petitions must be turn-
ed in by Friday to the League Un-
dergraduate office. Wednesday is
the deadline for Hillel executive
committee petitions and Tuesday
for the administrative petitions.
Panhel Ball central committee
posts available are for general
chairman and chairmen of decor-
ations, publicity, tickets and pat-
rons and programs.
Hillel executive posts open are
president, administrative vice-pre-
sident, executive vice-president,
treasurer and executive secretary.
A d in i n strative chairmanships
available are for the social, reli-
gious, culture, publicity, food, in-
terfaith, membership, supper club,
athletic, Hillelzapoppin' and Uni-
ted Jewish Appeal drive commit-
tees.
r.

Sigma Rho Tau
Sigma Rho Tau, engineer's
speaking society, will hold a
meeting for the election of its
officers at 7 p.m. Tuesday in
room 3L in the Union.
At this meeting this year's
most outstanding member will
also be selected. His name will
be inscribed on the "Cooley
Cane" plaque. There will also
be a selection of one member to
receive the Gavel Citation.
Members may make reserva-
tions for the Tung Oil Banquet
to be held May 14 at 5:45 p.m.
in room 3A in the Union.

Other administrative posts are
for Hillel News editor and admin-
istrative secretary.
Panhellenic Executive Board will
hold interviews with applicants
from Monday, May 16 to Wednes-
day, May 18.
Interested coeds may readere-
ports of past chairmen in the Lea-
gue Library or may call last year's
general chairman, Peggy Hubbard
at NO 3-3381 for additional infor-
mation.

BOYS! GET SOCKS
CUSTOM MADE
FOR YOUR
BERMUDA SHORTS.
Come down and have your
socks knit here in the color
and style you want.
COLON IAL
YARN SHOP
324 E. Liberty NO 2-7920
Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Closed Saturday

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Off South U.
Parking in Rear

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A Michifish
Selection

Exciting as the click of
castanets, this maddeningly
beautiful swimsuit with the molded
line of a Spanish siren, an
exuberant froth of ruffles, and Cole's
sensational inner bra. Gay prints and hot
Spanish colors in cotton. S.M.L.

tJEWE S ThE SEA
From the Couturier Collection: COURT LADY,
so beautifully well-bred you'd never guess the job she does .
till she and you are one! The shape is a boned sheath,
'the neckline a beguiling bateau, the bra a twosome
to insure both fit and flattery. Just speaking figuratively;'~
come and see how practical it is

Fabulousl "Postage Stomp.*
This tiniest figure magic is
achieved by a special Jantzen
knitting process and skillful
design . .. to slim your hips,
smooth your thighs and whittle
vour waist with the utmost

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