tIT: ITI T1 iAK T League Council Installed At Traditional (V Honor Societies Tap Neophytes In Annual Rites McCormick Scholarships, Mu Phi Epsilon Award HighlightDinner Events Members of the Class of 1940 bowed themselves out of the extra-curricular scene at the eleventh annual Installa- tion Banquet which was held at 6 p.m. yesterday in the ballroom of the League. Modifying the procedure followed in previous years, only the offices of president of the League and chair- man of Judiciary Council were an- nounced during the week, thus leav- ing 12 of the 14 League Council posts to be announced at the banquet. New Council Announced The new Council will consist of Betty Lombard, secretary, Jeanne Davis, treasurer, Jane Krause, vice- president in charge of the tutorial sys- tern, Betty Stout, vice-president and chairman of orientation, Barbara Dittman, chairman of the merit sys- tem committee, Jane Pinkerton, the- atre arts chairman, Margaret Whitte- more, chairman of the dancing class committee, Beth Castor, candy booth committee head, and Virginia Osgood, chairman of the social committee. An- nabel Van Winkle, president of Pan- hellenic Association, Patricia Wal- pole, Assembly president, and Jane Grove, president of W.A.A. complete the list of Council members. Miss Lombard has been a transf'er orientation adviser, and participated in JGP. She has also been active in the work of the theatre arts and so- cial committees. Miss Davis was assistant chairman of Sophomore Cabaret and was a member of the merit system committees. She also worked on the properties and finance committees of JGP. Activities Described As properties chairman of JGP and as assistant chairman of Freshman Project, Miss Forrestel got a valuable background for herwork on the Judi- ciary Council. Miss Krause was president of Alpha Lambda Delta, is a member of Wyvern and is active on the business staff of The Daily. Also an Alp'ha Lambda Delta, Miss Ditt- man is a member of the junior staff of the Michiganensian and has been active in the work of the merit sys- tem committee. JGP costuming was carried on un-, der the direction of Miss Pinkerton, who has also been active in orienta- tion and theatre arts work. Miss Whittemore is a Wyvernite and mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. Miss Castor has confined herself largely to. Assembly projects, but has also distinguished herself as a member of Athena and the candy booth com- mittee. As Wyvernite, orientation adviser, and Sophomore Cabaret decorations chairman, Miss Stout has taken part in League activities, while this year's Panhellenic Ball was held under the direction of Miss Osgood who was also a member of the Summer Ses- sion League Council. Miss Baites, a sophomore, has been costumes chairman of freshman pro- ject, an Alpha Lambda Delta and ori- entation adviser. Miss Heames par- ticipated in Sophomore Cabaret. Scholarships Awarded Presentation of the Ethel McCor- nick scholarships of $100 which are awarded annually on a basis of schol- arship, activities, and need was made by Betty Slee, out-going chairman of Judiciary Council, to Doris Merker, Jean Maxted, and Miss Walpole. The Mu Phi Epsilon award of $25 for ex- cellence in the School of Music was won by Phyllis Waters, '42M. Bar- bara Cahoon, '40SM, won the Mary Cabot Award of $40. Miss Slee also announced the names of the 150 women who have been ap- pointed orientation advisers. Virginia Schwegler was named chairman of Named To Posts Of Honor In League BETTY LOMBARD, Secretary JEANNE DAVIS; Treasurer Poise And Attractive Personality Are Prerequisites Of Modeling By MAYA GRUHZIT , "Charm," agree several or the style authorities in local Ann Arbor shops, "is perhaps the main attribute of a successful model." In conjunction with a contest for the most suitable models to be held the first week after spring vacation Club To Give Tea To Honor Women The University of Michigan Wo- mens' Club of Pittsburgh will hold a tea from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on April 6 at the Hotel Scheuly in Pittsburgh to which all Michigan women stu- dents-are invited who live in the Pittsburgh district. The tea will be held in honor of the present women students at the University and all those who plan to attend are requested to send accep- tances to Mrs. H. C. Armstrong, 331 Ohio River Boulevard, Bellevue, Penn. transfer orientation at the same time. Following the tradition established by the 10 preceding Installation Ban- quets, the closing feature of the eve- ning was Senior Society and Mortar Board tapping. Under the leadership of Maxine Baribeau, '40, president, members of Senior Society tapped the following juniors: Miss Castor, Betty Clement, Frances Herdrich, Betty Hall, Miss Lombard, Betty Lyman, Miss Maxted, Esther Osser, Miss Pink- erton, Jane Sapp, Miss Stout, Mar- garet Van Ess, Miss Walpole, Laya Wanger, and Betty Lou Witters. Tapping Concludes Program Mortar Board tapping followed and Helen Barnett, Miss Merker, Miss Van Winkle, Miss Lombard, Virginia Lee Hardy, Miss Whittemore, Barbara Fisher, Elinor Sevison, Miss Van Ess, Miss Osser, Miss Castor, Miss Ditt- man, Miss Stout, Miss Maxted, Miss Krause, Florence Signaigo, and Miss Lyman were tapped successively un- der the leadership of Patricia Haislip, '40, president of Mortar Board. Miss Ethel McCormick was made an hon- orary member of Mortar Board. Senior Society neophytes may be identified by the white collars and blue ribbons which they will wear on campus today, and Mortar Board neo- phytes will wear the traditional em- blem-of the society, mortar boards. BOWLING ALLEYS CLOSED The bowling alleys in the Women's Athletic Building will be closed all day today for repairs but will re-open for play tomorrow. Miss Helen Ellis, Grad., in charge of the alleys, has requested that all preliminary matches of the women's intra-mural bowling tournament be played off by the end of this week so that the finals may be run off the first week after vacation. for a campus-sponsored style show, the leading women in the various shops have expressed their opinions as to the qualities they desire in a model. A model need not be beautiful, they say, but height and an excellent car- riage displayed with general poise and personality are the major character- istics desired to exhibit the clothes to the best possible advantage. Good grooming and a pleasant smile, neith- er too stiff nor scared, are other nec- essary attributes for a model. Height is a desirable feature for a model because of the extra advantage that she has in displaying the clothes. Also the dresses do not have to be altered so radically. The tailored types, with their long waistlines, are especially fitted for a tall woman. Hemlines, too, being usually long, are more adaptable to the tall model. Beauty is not a "must" for the model; but attractiveness, grooming and good proportions are able substi- tutes. And remember that smile! Menefee Wedding Takes Place Here Following a wedding at 4 p.m. Sun- day in the First Congregational Church, and a reception at the League, Ruth Menefee, '39, and Robert F. Wurster departed for New York by airplane. Mrs. Wurster, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Ferdinand N. Menefee, selected Mrs. Donald Lage as matron of honor and Suzanne Potter, '40, as maid'of honor. Kathryn Steiner, '3, and Katherine Browne, '39, were among the bridesmaids. The bride is a mem- ber of Zeta Phi Eta, and was associ- ated with the Michigan Repertory Players, the Michigan Daily, and Pan- orama. Mr. Wurster is the son of Mrs. Ernst M. Wurster of E. Jefferson Street. SPORT MANAGERS TO MEET Athletic managers of all sorori- ties, dornitories and league houses will meet at 4:30 p.m. to- day at the Women's Athletic Building. .. .of cabbages I and kings... Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Whereas all the good people of the Township of Ann Arbor should rightfully know the truthful state of conditions during the previous week-end, we shall now enumerate them foi-the benefit of all. As ye good people all know the lawyers held court on Friday night at their Crease Ball. Among those commanded to appear at said ball were Julie Chockley and Ken Nordstrom who were celebrating their court ap- pearance along with the Horty Smiths, Roy Rog- ers, Helen Hay, Bob Gillis. Another happy group of complainants and defendants were Freddie ' "Van der Veen, Brud Pierce, Patty Haislip, Jim jGrace, Bev Brachan, Harry Dort, Betty Harwood and Harry Calcott. And whereas all ye people are aware there was another rival group of devotes to the Slide Rule, who had gathered to honor said instrument on Friday night also. Among these were Marion Schaefer, Edwin Ward, Fran Martin, Bill Wal- lace, Jane Reshore and Dick Morton. But it is sad to relate that there were other dissenters there who compared the "state of rapture" to the court of the Slide Rule more favorably. We are reluctant to admit that Ardiss Watson, Jim Mason, Gwen Dunn, Bill Davis, Jane Hunt, and Bill Lambert were in the aforesaid category. But there were more sensible persons who passed up said serious discussion to enjoy the evening's entertainment. Those to be congratulated are Margaret Dodge, George Smith, Jean Coffelt, Bob Wheeler and Pat Saxon and Gil Walker. Phi Psis Are Investigated But let us good people turn to other forms of relaxation which shall enable us to have a good insight into the conditions of this township. The Delta Tau Delta formal shows where Peg Seabright, Emmett Whitehead, Carrie Wismer, Carl Wheeler, Barbara Woodward and John Dittman were fulfilling their obligations as members of our community, affords us an excellent example. Other citizens present at aforementioned entertainment were Dorothy Merki, Johnny Yager, Peg Gezann, and Howard Parker. Now my good people it is your right to know that the Kappas held a tea dance Saturday afternoon. Jack Reed, Jim Tobin, Jim Wells, Billy Cole, Bob Reeves, Bud Whitley and Johnny Gedell were among the stags '' / trying to cut-4n on Alice Ann Lord, Do Gilliam, Doro- * 0* ,thy Boyer, Barbara Brehm and Barbara Telling. But we must turn to Saturday evening to really have a true appreciation of said social activities. First let us consider the case of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pirate party. The pirate supreme, Jake Anderson, was helping Jack Luxan, Sue Barlow, Jim Meadows, Jim Thompson and Fran Nevins over the gangplank when we arrived to check up on the party. While Roger Smith, Lois Gish, Bruce Beyer and Jeanne Noyes were looking most fierce in their pirate costumes and sword. We left much afreighted by such fierce buccaneers and ran all the way to the Chi Phi House where we were received sympa- thetically by Elsie Courtney, Buck Antell, Margot Thom, Tom Harmon, Virginia Osgood and Barry Ratliff. Delis Hold Formal Said kind persons having dispelled our fears, we carried our investiga- tion into the Phi Psi House where Lillian Zimmerman, John Hoppin, Lenore Warner, Glenn Robinson, Adelina Hermandees and Phil Neuman assisted us in our inquiry. But four others, namely Bill Lowden, Dorothy Dunlap, Jane Nussbaum and Ellis Wunsch regarded us suspiciously and refused to cooperate. Those citizens should accordingly be severly reprimanded for their conduct. It having come to 'ur attention that the Theta Chis had afforded them- selves and their friends a Friday evening party, we hurried to gather wit- nesses for their case. We found Gordon Hardy, Mary Dick Holcomb, Dick Strain, Betty Henkel, Charles Dillman and Carolyn Denfield ready to testify as to the legality of the proceedings. Among those present at such festivity were Bill Keas, Virginia Paterson,, Jack Overton, Anne McCarthy, 'tis said. Ann Arbor Independents Elect Representatives Elaine Wood, '41, has been elected president of the Ann Arbor Indepen- dents. Jean Krise, '42, has been chos- en vice-president and Norma gins- berg, '41 ,is the new secretary-treas- urer. These three officers will be on the Assembly Executive Council and will appoint chairmen for social, member- ship and publicity committees. U a w- . t' I - A l ' Iz: I 1.