FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE I"IVE FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Annual Event To Be Given By Assembly Decorations for 'A-Ball' Will Include Gondola, Scenes from Venice Amidst an atmosphere of gondo- las and Venetian street scenes, Assembly Association will present "A Night in Venice" from 8:30 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the League. Couples attending the annual event will dance to the music of Hal Singer's Band who will preside in the Ballroom. Paul Brodie's Orchestra will provide a more in- formal type of dance music in the Hussey Room. At intermission time entertain- ment will be furnished by Fred Dart, baritone horn soloist; Joy Meyers, vocalist and Hugh Gluck- er, vibraphone soloist. Brodie will also present several novelty num- bers. Refreshments will also be served during intermission. Decorations for the dance will center around the Venetian theme. A large gondola will highlight the ballroom decorations while murals depicting Venetian street scenes will cover the walls. The second floor lounge will be transformed into the "Cafe Venice" for the evening's festivities. Cocktail dresses or formals will be the appropriate dress for coeds attending A-Ball. Women may obtain tickets for the coed-bid dance on the Diag- onal, at the Administration Build- ing or from dormitory activities chairmen. Assembly Association has ex- tended an invitation to all affili- ated women on campus to attend the dance. During the war years the event was sponsored jointly by Assembly and Panhellenic. As in previous years several of the women's dormitories are hold- ing coketail parties and dinners. preceding the dance. --Daily-Chuck Kelsey GETTING READY--Peg Davis and Erwin Perelstein start polish- ing up the saddles for the reorganizational meeting of the co- recreational Riding Club, to be held at 5:10 p.m. Monday in the Women's Athletic Building. Miss Davis and Perelstein are co- managers of the club. Atmosphere of Informality To Prevail at Campus Club Michigras To Feature Many Booths Booths which have been accept- ed to be entered in Michigras have been announced by Booths Co- Chairmen Lynne Garver and Charles Wood. Those accepted for the show booth classification include, Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau and Delta Delta Delta. Still others who have been ac- cepted include Betsy Barbour and: Allen Rumsey Houses, Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi. Other houses whose petitions for show booths have been accept- ed, are Gamma Phi Beta and Theta Xi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha, Helen New- berry and Gomberg Houses, Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Delta Pi, Hay- den and Prescott houses, Phi Kap- pa Psi and the Evans Scholars. In the refreshment booth cate- gory, houses whose petitions were accepted are Sigma Kappa and Chi Psi, Chi Phi and Kappa Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa. Nu Sigma Nu and Collegiate Sorosis, Michigan Dames, Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon, Alpha Xi Delta and Theta Delta Chi, and the International Student Associ- ation conclude the list of accepted, refreshment booths. Skill booths which have peti- tioned and been accepted, will be sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Tau, Stockwell resi- dence and Alpha Epsilon Pi, Huber House, Mosher and Williams Houses, Delta Sigma Phi and Ty- ler House, Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Phi Sigma Delta, , and Delta Phi Epsilon and Tau Delta Phi. The list of skill booths continues with Angell and Taylor Houses, Alpha Delta Phi and Alethia, Delta Tau Delta and Victor Vaughn House, Lloyd and Couzens and Pi Lambda Phi. Petitioning Continues For League Positions Sophomore petitioning for jun- ior positions in the League closes at 5 p.m. Monday, by which time all petitions should be turned in at the Undergraduate Office. Positions open include second vice-president of the League, three junior members on the Interview- ing and Nominating Committee, three junior members on the Women's Judiciary Council and chairman, secretary and member- at-large of League House Judi- ciary Council. The second vice-presidant is in dharge of Buro-Cats, seves as administrative assistant to the president and first vice-president. She is also a member of the Wom- en's League Council, the Michigan League Board of Governors and Women's Senate. Many Duties The junior members of the Inter- viewing and Nominating Commit- tee assist the committee in ob- taining publicityfor League posi- tions, grading petitions and inter- views and nominating girls to fill these positions. As members on Women's Judi- ciary Council, three junior women will help the council coordinate and review the work of the House Judiciary Council and League House Judiciary Councildand qon- duct hearings for all major dis- ciplinary problems referred to it. Juniors are eligible to fill three positions on League House Judi- ciary Council which has jurisdic- tion over minor disciplinary prob- lems involving students living in large houses. Various Jobs The members also check sign out sheets and special permission slips, and send weekly reports to the Women's Judiciary Council. The chairman is a member of the Women's League Council. Other positions open to juniors are the chairmanships and mem- berships on the following commit- tees: Merit Tutorial, Internation- al, Special Projects, Social, Public Relations, House, Community Ser- vice and Orientation. More Posts Open Dance Class positions open are dance captains, chairman of fi- nance, and teaching assistants. All chairmanships and assist- ant chairmanships on Junior Girls Play are open also. These positions include the gen- eral chairman and assistant gen- eral chairman, director and as- sistant director, secretary, treas- urer, script chairman and chair- man and assistant chairman of costumes. Religious Groups To Hold Lectures, Parties, Dinners Movies, seminars and parties constitute the social activities of the student religious groups on campus for this coming weekend. The Baptist students will con- gregate at the Roger Williams Guild tonight for a recreational party featuring, shuffleboard and scrabble. "Current Trends in Theology" will be the title of a talk given tonight by Prof. Preston Slosson for the members of the Congrega- tional and Disciples. Guild. A retreat will take place at the Hillel Foundation on Saturday for all students interested in learning about the activities of the Foun- dation. On Sunday evening the Supper Club will meet, followed by an Israeli movie. On Sunday evening Gamma Del- ta's dinner program will consist of a talk on "Church-Related So- cial Work," while the Lutheran Student group will gather at the Center to view a film on Martin Luther. For those interested in swim- ming and the like, the Presbyter- ian students are holding an IM party tonight. At 12:15 p.m. on Saturday, a Graduate Luncheon will be given at the Westminister Student Cen- ter. Canterbury House will be the scene of a buffet dinner on Sun- day, followed by a lecture and group discussion on "Sacremental Living," for all Episcopal students. "The Spiritual Challenge of To- morrow" will be discussed by the Baha'i Student group Friday, fol- lowed by an informal social hour. Reg.--$1.65 Now -$1. 10 natural -navy - maize - white - charcoal Sizes 91/2- I COLLINS- STATE AT L1IBERTY Store hours: 9:30-5:30 t "1 rnovf~o AG'*~ I ) Special Selling NYLON-WOOL KNEE-HIGH SOCKS !© ~ T °eo! oQ947a., 11 ' °Oo+ F 6 PFJ Worth cheering about... the original "Porthole" Eyelet on the best-looking saddles you've ever wornI Once again the Women's League- is offering their Weekly Campus Club dance. Being held from 9 p.m. to mid- night tonight, the League is offer- ing students another place on campus where they may go for dancing after they have attended a hockey game, movie or basket- ball game. As before, music for -dancing will be furnished by Paul Brodie and his Orchestra.' There will be a short intermission about 10:30 p.m. Couples will find refreshments in the Michigan Room located di- rectly opposite the hall from the Vandenberg Room on the second floor of the League. Cards will be provided and tables will be set up for those students who wish to take time out to re- lax their feet, and talk about com- ing events with their friends. This will also be in the Michigan Room. Campus Club's aim is to provide a dance spot at which both affili- ated and independent men and' women may go on weekends. Groups Are Hostesses Each week the many organiza- tions of the League are in charge of collecting tickets and will be in charge of refreshments. This week the League's office helpers, the Buro-Cats, are the hostesses. Other Campus Club dances are being planned for Friday, March 9 and Friday, March 16. I N On the J416Ie Coronet portrait by olan mills at a special introductory price of $100 Here at last is a portrait that captures the true sensitivity and loveliness of a woman's face. The delicate CORONET Portrait comes in the convenient S x 7 size . . so ideal for desk or bureau, the size so welcomed by others who want your portrait. The price .. $1.00 . . is our way of inviting you to see yourself as only Olan Mills can portray you. Don't miss this opportunity to have a CORONET Portrait . . at such a wonderful pride! Just clip this ad and bring it to th* Olan Mills Cameraman. (Cannot be used in conjunction with other Olen Mills advertising offers.) I ,4cr044 Campo4 I WAA - Members of the WAA Basketball Club will meet for their last practice before the next game, at 4:15 p.m. today in Barbour Gymnasium. BOWLING PRACTICE - Alley reservations for bowling practice and recreation at the Women's Athletic Building can be made by calling University Extension 72. The following hours will be open Mondays at 7 and 8 p.m. and Wednesdays at 4:10 and 8 p.m. s e e MICHIGRAS-There will be a meeting of all house representa- tives for Michigras at 7 p.m. Tues- day in Rm. 3-G of the Union. Floor plans for the booths in the field house will be distributed and sup- ply order blanks will be given out. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA - Members are urged to pick up pins and certificates f r o m Marcia Flucke, 209 Newberry Residence,i by Friday, March 30. Any pins not claimed will be disposed of after this date. By MARY BETH GODFROY With the weather indicating that spring is on its way at last, the party "fever" has hit the. local fraternities, sororities and quads. Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Sigma, and Tau Kappa Epsilon are heed- ing the advice, "Go West Young Man Go West" and are holding their parties in appropriate cowboy and Indian settings tomorrow night. The Trojan Horse will once again enter the scene at Phi Sigma Del- ta's Greek banquet party with tapestries, brass pottery and pillars adding to the atmosphere. Greek Settings Prevail Saturday night will also feature two more dances with Greek set- tings. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Phi are holding "Toga" parties with the SAE's giving a prize to the most appropriate and original costumes. The Leap Year theme at the Alpha Sigma Phi house will find the men dressing in women's clothes and the coeds dressing in men's. Likewise, in keeping with the season a "Spring Anticipation" party will hold sway at the Alpha Kappa Kappa. Spring jecorations will also pre- vail at the Sigma Nu house as Guy Martenson and his band en- tertain the couples. Red checkered table cloths and old-fashioned beer steins will pro- vide the German atmosphere at the Phi Kappa Tau party which will also be held tomorrow night. An entirely different atmosphere, however, will be found at Theta Chi's "Pajama" party. Ollie of 'Ollie's Caravan" will be on hand to entertain the Zeta Beta Tau's and their dates at the "Disc Jockey" party at their house Saturday night. To Honor Pledges This same evening the new pledges of Phi Gamma Delta will be honored by their brothers at a dance. The New York waterfront will be the backdrop for an "Apache" party at the Delta Chi house while a bambling casino provides the background at the "Monte Carlo" party of Delta Upsilon. Bill Bot- tomley will provide the dance music. "Grab your coat and get your hat"' and bring it to the Alpha Tau { Omega "Mad Hatter's Ball." The couple with the maddest hats will receive a prize. The Collegians will furnish the entertainment. Black and White or Brown and White with Red rubber sole and spring heel II anJ" /af 306 South State Street py 0 M7 &"t A Wa& 0 m Cm 74 o rd rigdafl I Beloved by Brides for Over 100 Years Foremost in style, expertly crafted In especially hardened gold .. . your --s assurance of the finest. Let us show you our wide selection of styles. w-u VOYAGER SET Groom's ring Bride's ring $8450 $45.00 $39.50 201 SOUTH MAIN at Washington TOWER HOTEL 300 S. THAYER ST. MARCH 5-6-7-8 HOURS 1-7 P.M. 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