PACE ME FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN flATLY PAGE FIVE ISA Show To Feature Marriage Golfers To Hold Clinic; Coeds Postpone Tennis Portraying marriage ceremonies in other lands, members of the International Students' Associa- tion will present their annual musical show at 8 p.m. tonight in ? >r" Kellogg Auditorium. , A part of the traditional Inter- national Week program, the pag- eant will provide a thumbnail sketch of the ceremonies and: courtship dances practiced in many K countries. Students from Japan, China, Thailand, Pakistan and India will comment on their customs as otherM students in traditional dress dem- onstrate the nuptial ceremonies.x Ancient Clothing Most of the clothing has been3 provided by the students them- selves.'" The Chinese dress to be worn is almost 100 years old and from ad now extinct imperial dynasty. It has been donated by a museum especially for tonight's event. Also included in the program, which is open to all persons, are courtship dances of Greece, the Philippines and Indonesia. FASHION PARADE-Students n " Tickets may be purchased at the last night at the all-campus fa International Center, at the Ad- national Week celebration. Spo ministration Building or at the dent's Association and the Inte door.traditional event on Campus. Fashion Show taiinleeto aps Last night, students represent- ing various groups presented an all CHAPTER T RA D I TIONS campus fashion show, as part of the Week's celebration. Spring and summer styles from bermuda Sororities FO shorts to evening gowns as well as modern dress of other countries were shown. Of National }. In addition to a roster of pretty girls, models included athletic stars (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last and familiar faces around campus. of a series of articles dealing with k International students represent- the history and traditions of the ing 14 countries from Thiland to sororities on campus.) El Salvador paraded the carpet in contemporary dress of their By JANIE FOWLER homelands. Alpha Phi claims a number of Sports Day Next "firsts" in the years since its An International Sports Day is founding in 1872 at Syracuse Uni- the next event on the International versity. Week agenda. It was the first women's frater- It will feature competition in nity to build a chapter house, the various sports between American first to have an endowment fund, and foreign students Saturday at and the originator of the first the Intramural Building, inter-sorority council which later Specific sports on the program developed into the National Pan- will be posted at the I-M Build- hellenic Congress. ing and at the International Cen- ter.Oeo 0cates h oa Concluding the week's events group was started in 1892. will be a buffet supper and movie Adopting the National Cardiac program. Special foods from all Aid as its philanthropy, the soror- over the world will be served after ity presents an annual card party a series of film showings. to raise funds. International Week is being Costumes In Tradition sponsored by the International House traditions include Senior Students' Association Night festvities when seniors come to dinner in costumes appropriate t ! to their suppressed desires and U Engineers read their will. At their scholarship dinner coeds } who have achieved an average WviI P-r esenr above the all campus rating are served steak, while those who fall below must eat hash. A jeweled A nnu a 1 D a n ce award pin goes to the girl who has shown the greatest improvement Everyone will be thinking of academically and a lavalier Is pre- spring, this weekend, especially the snted to the pledge with the high engineering students, when they Other events are the annual bus attend their "Spring Constant" boy dinner, the exchange of toys the League Ballroom. g I at Christmas time which are later This annual Slide Rule Ball is sent to hospitals, the annouice- one part of the scheduled events ment of engagements at dinner by for the "Engineers Weekend." original poems and a yearly barn Don Kenny and his Orchestra dance, co-sponsored with members will provide the dance music and of Kappa Kappa Gamma. two vocalists, featured with the Kappa Kappa Gamma band will entertain. Intermission The Kappa's came to campus entertainment will be in the form ini1890 after their national found- rof a bagpipe player. A tap dancing ing at Monmouth, Ill., College in act will also be featured. 1870 Door Prize House social activities find mem- A door prize will be presented bers airing their complaints at the and this year a traditional and "moan and groan dinner" given everpresent slide rule will be the more ach exa dnd alum- gift. It is one foot long and "of Before each exam period and alum- nae treating actives to a picnic the finest quality," according to dinnei on the patio each spring. Don Patterson, a committee inem- Graduating seniors have a last- ber. ing memento of their years in Refreshmentssof punch and the house, as they paint their cookies will be served at the 13 Cra names on the recreation room fire- Last week at the lawyer's Crease leh -Daily-John Hirtzei modeled spring and summer styles shion show, a part of the Inter- nsored by the International Stu- rnational Center, the Week is a )How Customs Organizations breakfast, sophomores rise about 5:30 a.m. to decorate the tree and then carol through the house, awakening upperclassmen and serving them breakfast. Scholastic Awards Chapter awards go to the girl having- the best grades and the coed showing the most scholastic improvement. The Amy B. Onken award is given to the most out- standing member on the basis of scholarship, character and campus and fraternity service. Beginning nationally in 1917 at Cornell, Sigma Delta .,Tau came here in 1944. The 25 colonies have adopted the national muscular dystrophy drive as their charity. An outstanding incident in SDT history occurred April 28 and 29 as alumnae returned to honor their housemother, Mrs. Della Feder, for her 20 years with the sorority. Housemother Honored At the University for 10' years, Mrs. Feder was )originally house- mother for the University of Illi- nois chapter. After spending Saturday inform- ally, actives and the alums of 20 years gave Mrs. Feder a ban- quet Sunday at the Union. The program included a "This Is Your Life," presentation with some of her "girls" appearing to surprise her, A complete surprise to her, the weekend was planned by coeds in the house. House Traditions SDT house traditions provide something for members' entire families as the coeds sponsor Par- ents Weekend. Sisters celebrate the chapter birthday by wearing sorority colors and with each room giving some small gift to the house. At their senior breakfast, en- gaged women are given brides' bools and all seniors receive gifts. Entertainment includes skits by graduating coeds and the house council. Sigma Kappa Colonized at the University in 1955, Sigma Kappa originated at Colby College in Waterville, Me. in 1874. Projects of the 70 chapters in- clude assisting old people, sup- porting Maine seacoast missions, providing a scholarship for girls in Greece and a college loan and scholarship fund. Golf and tennis enthusiasts will be able to attend exhibition matches and tournaments next week as women's sports reach their semester climax. A golfing clinic and exhibition will be presented by Betty Jame- son and Mary Lena Faulk, pro- fessional golfers, at 3:15 p.m. Mon- day. At the University Golf Course, the two women will demonstrate various strokes and play nine holes. Excellent Golf Records Both women have enviable golf records. Miss Jameson has won four major championships includ- ing the National Amateur for Women in 1939, 1940 and 1942. She received one of golf's high- est honors in 1951 when she was elected to the women golfer's Hall of Fame. Miss Faulk is a newcomer to the professional field. She began her golfing career by winning three Georgia State Championships in 1946, 1947 and 1948. Winning the Women's National Amateur in 1953, Miss Faulk was semi-finalist in the British Ama- teur. .On Curtis Cup Team During the following year, she was chosen as a member of the Curtis Cup team, an international organization, and reached the semi-finals in the United States National Amateur. Anyone interested in brushing up on their golf and watching the two women play may do so. The exhibition is sponsored by the Women's Pitch and Putt Club and endorsed by the Women's De- partment of Physical Education. Tennis Match Postponed Wet weather forced postpone- ment -of the All Campus Women's Tennis Tournament scheduled for yesterday afternoon. This tournament which decides the top women's single player on campus, it has been rescheduled for the early part of next week, The two coeds who will vie for the championship are Diane La- Bakas and Kay Weaver. Miss LaBakas defeated Gwynne Finkle- man BndMiss Weaver out-pointed Pat Bubel in order to reach the finals. Last Year's Champion Miss LaBakas will be defending the title that she won last spring. Approximately 25 coeds entered the competition which was open to any woman on campus regard- less of former experience. The eliminations started May 5. Orientation Leaders Interested men may sign up to serve as orientation leaders for the fall semester until 5 p.m. today at the Union Student offices. . Regarding the tournament, Miss LaBakas said, "It gives many girls who haven't had much tennis ex- perience an opportunity to play in a tournament along with better players." Members of the Women's Ath- lietic Association Club, sponsors of the tournament hope to see a "big turnout" at the match. Anyone who is interested in the sport whe- ther it be from the spectator or participation angle will gain some- thing, they feel. AROUND TOWN Places for You and Your Date To Go This Weekend In the League Ballroom, "Spring Constant," this year's Slide Rule Ball, sponsored by the Engineering students, will be held 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. All students may attend. * * * For music enthusiasts, the Union is, presenting a jazz concert at 8:30 tonight in the Ballroom, fea- turing the Dave Wyant Octet and Nancy Clayton, a vocalist. Tickets on sale at the main desk at the Union, may be purchased until show time. At the Women's Pool, members of Michifish will present their spring show, "Star Dip," at 8 p.m. tonight and 3 p.m. tomorrow. *~ * * Chinese lanterns in the League garden will be the setting for "Blackfoot Ball," to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow under the guidance of Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu. All affiliates may attend. Andy Balent's band will provide dance music for the affair.. * * * The Men's Glee Club will pre- sent its 97th annual Spring Con- cert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. At Barbour Gym, the Modern Dance and Ballet Clubs a, combined dance concert at 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday. IFC To Hold Spring Ball Decorations To Depict Big City Atmosphere Silhouettes of New York City and Ann Arbor will greet coeds and their dates at the Inter-Fra- ternity Ball, to be held Friday, May 18 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the League. This year's theme, "Spring Sil.. houette" will feature decorations depicting a big city atmosphere. To add to the general effectiveness special lighting and colors will be used to produce the desired results. Behind the bandstand, a back- drop featuring a trumpeter will appear, signifying Richard Malt- by, the well-known band leader who is scheduled to play for the event. Vocalist to Sing Maltby will have with his Orch- estra, a vocalist named Franky Crockett who has been touring with him since she won the contest sponsored by a national music magazine. Besides Maltby and his Orches- tra, Harry Gaines will provide music in another room of the League. During intermission, the Psurfs, Law School singing group, will perform with a medley of songs. Refreshments Refreshments for the Inter- Fraternity Ball will be provided by the Hectorians, the IFC hon- orary. Proceeds from the Ball will be sent to the Fresh Air Fund Camp. Tickets for the dance can be obtained through fraternity house presidents and social chairmen. Chairmen Herb Schneider is general chair- man, with Fred Shatz handling the' publicity angle. Sandra Beer is executive secretary and Ed Rich- ter is decorations chairman. George Davidson is in charge of. patrons and programs. Ron Ritzler will be handling ticket sales and Ron Norene is finance chairman. IAmong the events sponsored by Inter-Fraternity Council is an an- nual Christmas party for Ann Ar- bor elementary school children in the individual fraternity houses. On //,Ie Jlouje By SANNA SCHEINFELD What's the trouble, Harry? You don't know what we can do this weekend? Maybe the activities others are doing will give you some inspiration. Delta Gammas are planning an Oriental pledge formal and Alpha Epsilon Phi's "Twelfth Night" formal. Alpha Omicron Pi is having its annual Rose Ball and Alpha Tau Omega is giving its annual "Blackfoot Ball." Chi Omega is carrying out tradition with the "Plantation Ball" which is held in recognition of its Southern chapter. There's a garden party pledge formal going on at Alpha Chi Omega and nautical formals of Gamma Phi Beta, "Seabreeze" and Kappa Delta, "Well of the Sea." The Chi Phi House is "going Hawaiian" and Tau Kappa Epsilon also plans a Hawaiian party, complete with leis and a roast pig. Phi Sigma Kappa is having a Hillbilly party while Sigma Delta Taus and their dates revel at their "Saturday Night Sundae Party." Alpha Phi's will dance at their circus formal and Sigma Alpha Epsilons will hold a "Black and White" formal. Kappa Kappa Gamma's spring formal and Kappa Alpha Psi's Sweetheart Ball, are also sched- uled for this weekend. Sigma Chi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Mu are also having pledge formals this weekend. Alpha Epsilon Pi's dance is semi-formal and a conclave with other chapters from the midwest. Coeds and their dates attending Delta Delta Delta's party will have to dress as greeting cards, Parents on Mother's Day Weekend will be in store for Zeta Beta Tau and Phi Sigma Delta, while Delta Chi entertains their alumni. The Quads are going picnicking. Reeves House men and their dates will visit the Fresh Air Camp Friday and the Camp will also be the scene of outdoor gathering of Hinsdale and Strauss Houses Saturday. Phi Delta Epsilon will also take to the grass and wide open spaces with a picnic this weekend. --CAMPUS-- 211 S. State NO 8-9013 -DOWNTOWN- 205 E. Liberty NO 2-0675 for the Finest in Recorded Music "iHE PLACE OF TRADITION IN MY RELIGION" MICH IFISH WATER SHOW WOMEN'S POOL MAY 11 8P.M. MAY 12.. ,. 3 P.M. Admission 50c ..Tickets sold at door Panel Discussion Unitarian & Hildl Students Groups Following Services Need MIoney? CUDesk Croweded? Sell your textbooks now at FOLLETT'S while there is still a market for them. Get extra cash and extra room on your desk. Take Used Books to Folett's Services: 7:30 Panel: 8:15 H ILLEL 1 429 H ill St. I I MOJUD is the 0 personal way. to remember i( Mom on Mother's Day<; t e" 1 i "4" a. j Y" - 1 Ball, engineers crashed and read{ a "challenge to lawyers"' especially prepared for the occasion. "Now, we are wondering what the law students will do in retaliation," Patterson remarked. On the worthwhile side, actives engage in rehabilitation work. Na- tionally, the sorority sponsors a graduate and foreign fellowship program. Give Mother," :TV."x................ a ........... . :":" 'rn r :" v {Yr r:"7 "ti "::: ..:: ,....'.:. "r..... }:. "F."'. ti ; 3r;U:v1'::"}tiC. G d't:?,'"a;" . 'x.._ 4p'r, ? ,,.;r, .+:;i}:":": 11 i Y~ Ten Foot Slide Rule IPi Beta Phi A huge ten foot slide rule will be Founded in 1867 at Monmouth the main decoration for the Slide College, Pi Beta Phi established Rule Ball. "The law students us- its second chapter in 1888 on this ually try to steal it and then the campus. rivalry is on," Patterson said As The 101 active chapters of the yet, the ruler is still in the engi- sorority have established a settle- neer's hands. ment school at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Tickets for this dance may be as their national philanthropy. purchased at the Engineering Arch Special house events include Mrs. at noontime each day or at the A. Day, a day set aside to honor door on the evening of the dance. the Pi Phi housemother who has Besides a Slide Rule Ball, two been with them for the past 13 picnics and a lecture will add to years the weekend's festivities, At the traditional Christmas fte .!c4 I.I There is still Ipe r time to hn atd he lovely fAOJU D $' ' . $ 195 WHITE SAND FLIGHT BLUE dI i:' i.. .. We've rounded up a special Mother's Day selection.. 4slips, gowns, pajamas, half- slips, and panties; the prettiest ever made by Mojud! Every one is gay and glamorous, perfect for gift-giving on Mom's own special day! LINGERIE! 14A6&"lY 2A opEN AUO'SP LiAY ARCH 1*if Casual with this \Z:~on RUMPUS . Lightweight casualw Sleek in line, Rumpu with flawless fit! is is a smoothie in ite Dogey leather. i n t aisgt a d ras Batiste Madras is an extraordinary silky-smooth summer fabric - an exclusive to Hathaway. Now, with the skillful aid of Digby Morton of London - Hathaway has tailored this gos- samer-light cloth into elegant sports shirts for Ladv Hathaway. In a wonderful array of soft flexible, unlined wh - _ 11 I I I