F UDAF, MAY 13, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGI FIVE i FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Stage Show To Highlight Annual Dance Temple, Eiffel Tower To Lend Atmosphere To International Ball Scenes from Thailand, Turkey, France and Egypt will set the scene for the International Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to- morrow at the Union Ballroom. Lending to the "Travel Around the World" theme will be models depicting a Turkish castle, a Buddhist temple, the Eiffel tower and a pyramid. Warny Ruhl and his orchestra will provide dance music for cou- ples in native costumes and semi- formal dress. Highlighting the evening will be an intermission program relating to the theme. } Turkey's Top Crooner Turkey's top crooner, Celal Ince, singing popular American songs, will be featured vocalist. The Philippine Club and the Ukranian Club of the University will present folk dances. Bagpipe music will be provided by mem- bers of the Scottish Club. The Ukranian Students Club performed last night at the In- ternational Pageant held at Pat- tengill Auditorium in Ann Arbor High School. Tickets for the dance may be obtained at the Administration Building and at the International Center. Marks 13th Year Tomorrow will mark the 13th year of the annual International Ball. At first it was the only event on campus honoring foreign stu- dents. In an effort to call attention to the dance, an entire week was proclaimed by the University as International Week. Michigan State College also adopted the tradition of setting aside a certain week to honor for- eign students. The dates usually coincided with the dates an- nounced at the University. This year Governor Williams has made International Week a statewide function. Exhibit Continues All profits from the dinner, pag- eant, and the dance will go to the emergency fund for foreign stu- dents. Today and tomorrow are the last two days of the International Ex- hibit currently being held at the Center. Art work, costumes, leath- er goods, and jewelry loaned by students, members of the faculty and international students' clubs, are being displayed. International Week is sponsored by the International Student's As- sociation, the International Cen- ter and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. IALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: Religious Groups To Gather Honorary Reveals New Members Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's scholastic hon- orary, has announced its new membership. Freshman coeds receiving at least a 3.5 scholastic average in- clude Jacqueline Milne Allen, Car- ol Ann Armey, Lorraine Coon As- prin, Christiene Joan Baker and Alice Elizabeth Bien; Alma Louise Bittrich, Judith Charlian Bordin, Joan Carol Chi- dester, Nancy Jane Colwell, Chris- tine Ann Culp, Eleanor Louise Dorn, Mary Ann Dwan, Trenna Deane Edmonson and Katherine Elliott; Nancy Lee Endsley, Marcia Gale Flucke, Suzanne Friedman, Joan Gassaway, Judith Sue Geeting, Naomi Gail Goldman, Joan Gruc- za, Judith Ann Guest, Ruth Paula Halushka, Joan Temple Jackson and Ethel Margaret Johnston; List Continues Elizabeth Marshall Kay, Carol Jean Kinzie, Darlene Ann Knops, Patricia Clara Koch, Amalia Ann Kott, Ethel Kovitz, Lorraine Mary Leonelli, Mary Lou Levy, Barbara Joan Lewis, Janeen Dorothy Lewis and Janet Marie Love; Margaret Jewell Love, Carol Marjorie McKillop, Patricia Ann Mehl, Joyce Eileen Mendenhall, Lucy Marie Miller, Janet Lois Neary, Rima Jean Nickell, Ralene Marie Orcutt and Nancy Rae O'Tool; Elizabeth Ann Palmer, Nancy May Pletta, Patricia Faye Rey- nolds, Eliot Randal Rowland, Jo Anne Scharbat, Virginia Mary Shapoe, Naomi Fern Sheiner, Ju- dith Silverman, Sally Virginia Smith and Jeannette Margaret Tobie; Other Initiates Marilyn Beverly Tobin, Charlene Kay Toman, Nelita Ann True, Lola Pauline VanSchoick, Norma Hall VanTuyl, Suzanne Gail Verb, Jan- et Colleen Voyce, Doris Norma Wacker, Carey Gail Wall and Paula Ann Wallach; Reba Renee Watson, Betty Jane Watts. Nancy Margaret Willard, Kathryn Anne Wilson and Joan Goddard Yarrow. The initiation ceremony and elections of officers will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday, May 22 in the Un- ion. It will be followed by a break- fast to honor the new and the out- going officers of Alpha Lambda Delta. Heading the group for the past year have been Barbara Clark, president; Virginia Cook, vice- president; Jane Fowler, secre- tary, and Kathy Adams, treasurer. Judson Collins Camp near Un- stead will be the site of the annual spring planning conference which is sponsored by the Student Reli- gious Association. Guilds attending are asked to report to Lane Hall the number go- ing today. Besides offering a chance for camping, the conference erves as an opportunity for 22 student reli- gious organizations to arrange their schedules for the coming year. At least 10 hours have been set aside for this purpose. There will also be discussions, including a speech by Gayrand Willmore, secretary or the Stu- dent Christian Movement of the Middle Atlantic States. Services will be held for the Jewish students today and for the Christian students on Sunday. It's Friday the 13th -YOUR LUCKY DAY -Daily-Gerald Taylor 'YOU ALL COME'-East Quad coeds, Penny Adams, Sara Gu- lette, Marie DeWitt, Mary Clagett, Ann Stuart, Raya Stern, and Elizabeth Snyder are shown with Paul McDonough after they did a skit publicizing the Quad spring formal to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow. McDonough will be one of the enter- tainers. { .:. On tLe J1ai L '' By ESTHER MARGOLIS The Delta Upsilon house will be converted into a southern planta- tion tomorrow night for a lawn formal. A waterfall, Chinese lanterns, a fountain and music by Frank Rice and his orchestra will set the mood for the DU's guests,,who will include President Harlan H. Hatcher, Regents of the Univer- sity, Deans and fraternity presi- dents. Southern cordial glasses will, be given out as favors. Sarongs, grass skirts, straw huts, and jungle atmosphere will set thej scene for the Phi Gamma Delta grass skirt party. To Head West Go west, young man! That's exactly where the Beta Theta Pi's and their dates are going tomor- row. Starting with a hayride in the afternoon to be followed by a picnic supper, the guests will re- turn to the house in western cos- tumes for a record dance.. Calling all coeds! Don't be alarmed by huge, black footprints implanted on your sorority or resi- dence hall steps. This is just an advertisement for the Alpha Tau Omega "Blackfoot Ball" to be heldi tomorrow night at the League ballroom. Guests will include members of Sigma Nu fraternity and will climax a series of friendly rivalries between the two houses. Mermaids, fish nets, treasure chests, fish mobiles, and driftwood will surround the guests that are attending the Stockwell-Gomberg semi-formal dance, "Off Shore," tomorrow night. Medical Theme All Zeta Beta Tau members and dates were accepted by the University medical school, that is, just for tomorrow night. Doctors, dentists, and nurses will invade the house for the ZBT's medical cos- tume party. Harry Gaine's band will be featured. Pledge and spring formals will highlight the weekend for many fraternities and sororities. Phi Sigma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Xi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta Tau, Tau Delta Phi, Triangle, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Sigma will be among the houses holding their formals this weekend. Panhel Sends New Pol icy For Approval At the Panhellenic Association delegates meeting Wednesday, a policy regarding serenades to af- filiated women was formulated and sent to the Dean of Women for final approval. Under the new arrangement, the woman being serenaded may leave the group and go out on the porch or lawn at that point when she is part of the ceremony. She is allowed a "reasonable" time of approximately five min- utes and then must return into the house. If she is a pledge or a member living outside of the house, only she may come to the house and become the focal point of the ser- enade. She must then return home by taxi, but under the new plan, may be escorted by the man. On weekends, the coed may get overnight permission to stay at the sorority. Women in an annex may come to the house for the duration of a serenade and must return immedi- ately afterwards. It was also announced that pe- titioning for Panhellenic Ball posts will continue until tomorrow, with interviews being held next week. II ilci'i'44 Camupo II CO-REC NIGHT - Co-recrea- tional night will be held from 7 to 10:30 p.m. today in the I-M Build- ing. * * * HILLEL-Services will be con- ducted by Alpha Epsilon Pi at 7:15 p.m. today in the main chapel. * * * MICHIFISH SHOW -Michifish members will present their spring synchronized swimming perform- ance, "The Big Plunge," at 8 p.m. today and at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Women's Pool. i >' COOL, 40. IS nub< +f 4 K4. oa i As C 0~ B ERMU -X < ' o Partial to sun, fun and wonderful relaxing. . . ou comfortable Bermuda shorts areI the liveliest vacation spots. Washable designed for hearty, happy wear all s A. Red and green, black and green, or black a t nrnnnl h i 17 tlnn 1 7 95 Ta .4 a summer of ir sleek, heading for too .. .they're ummer long. nd white plaid in nnvv arpoon c C~. DZes 1uo 1 .7 . . 1Ur, y or charcoal tarpoon cloth. Sizes 10 to 16. 7.95. C. Olive or khaki striped chino. Sizes 10 to 18. 7.95. 0. Navy, suntan or white cotton doeskin, with a plaid belt. 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