THE MICHIGAN DAILY PARE FI I'VE Ships Ball To Have Smooth Sailing With Johnny Long Dance Tickets Now on Sale at Quad, Union Decorations Will Transform I.M. Building to Battleship, Football Field To Be Garden Johnny Long's "Miracle Band of the Year" and a strictly nautical at- mosphere will combine to make the Ship's Ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight, in the Intramural Build- ing, Saturday, June 10, a gala affair, according to John Laursen, publicity chairman. Tickets are now on sale on the half decks at West Quadrangle. RONAGS, medical 'and dental students will be able to obtain tickets at the Union desk. Battleship Decorations The sailors and marincs have ex- tended an invitation o all Navy and Marine personnel, including the V-12 trainees on campus, officers, and en- listed men, either on campus or off, to join in the festivities. Play Production is collaborating with the Navy to make the interior decorations resemble the bow of a battleship. For "landlubbers' the football field in back of the Intra- mural Building will be turned into a summer garden with coke bars, com- fortable seats and benches. Bill Dale Is Chairman John Laursen suggests to campus coeds that they invite sailors sta- tioned off campus. He - added, "Plans are being made to make it a bigger and better time than even the last Ship's Ball, which was attended, en- thusiastically by 90 per cent of thea *. .rf fj r V-12 trainees stationed here on cam- pus." Chairman for the formal affair is Bill Dale, USNR. Decorations are under the direction of Jim Martin' and John Hutchinson. Bob Grandy, USNR, Frank Loliman, USNR, and Leland Beck, USNR, are in charge of building and grounds. Tickets will. be .handled by Paul Davidson, US- MCR. Don Curto is heading the com--' mittee on Refreshments and enter- tainment, and Howard Joyce is sec- retary for the event. JQP Concludes Semester Bond, Stamp Sales JGP will conclude its sale of war bonds and stamps this week, accord- ing to Nora MacLaughlin, general chairman. The central committee urges every one to purchase his quota of stamps for both May and June this week, so that every one will be well sup- plied until JGP again opens its sales at the opening of the summer term. In order to facilitate buying, an outdoor booth will be set up tomor- row on the corner of North Univer- sity and State Streets. It will be manned all week by members of the new booth committee, under the di- rection of Jean Hotchkin. Sorority, dormitory and league house representative salesmen must turn in all their money and unsold stamps this week at the regular col- lection times at the League. The publicity committee will meet at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the League, according to Ann Schutz, publicity chairman. All women who signed up to work on this committee and any who are interested are asked to attend. The meeting will be con- cerned with publicity for the final week of JGP sales. Daily Women's Staff To Sponsor Try-Out Meeting Thursday Coeds interested in working on the Women's Staff of The Michigan Daily are urged to attend a meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday at the Student Publi- cations Building on Maynard Street. Try-outs write general news and feature stories and are taught page make-up. Junior night editors are chosen from the try-out staffs and senior editors from among the night editors. Excellent opportunities for learning the technical side of news- paper publication are also provided. Work on The Michigan Daily offers students the chance to know their campus and activities and conse- quently broadens any college career. Women's Staff beats include class projects, dances, women's service or- ganizations and all 'other news of particular interest to coeds. Try-outs who are- planning to be on campus during the summer term or session are urged to attend Thurs- day's meeting. Valuable experience is gained during the summer term which will accelerate advancement in the fall. Navy To Hold 'Anchor Ball' V-112 Orchestra To Provide Music for Third Battalion A thirteen-piece Navy orchestra wil provide the music for "Anchorf Ball," which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union Ballroom by the Third Battalion of the local Navy V-12 Unit. General ticket sales for all mem-; bers of the Unit were announced yes- terday by Don Larson, publicity chairman of the dance committee. Tickets will be sold during noon and evening meals Monday and Wednes-1 day on the half deck of the West; Quadrangle. Special invitations will be extend-; ed to officers and enlisted men of the local Navy staff. Proceeds from; tYe dance, second to be held here by the Navy, will go to the Navy Relief, Fund. The members of the band have all1 had some previous professional ex- perience, and are directed by Stan Ovaitt, from Midland. Ovaitt was formerly trombonist and vocalist with an orchestra at Michigan State College. Don Rambacher, of Akron, Ohio, Dallas Grenley of Flint, and Bill' Upton, of Plymouth hold down the trumpet section, and Don Mandich, of Milwaukee, Wis., is trombonist. Saxophonists are Howie Bell, of Buffalo, N. Y., Don Battle, of Leaf River, Ill.; Paul Davidson, of Ecorse; Sherwood Miller, of Richmond Hills, N. Y.; and Bob Engel, of Saginaw. Hal Jackson, of Winnetka, Ill., plays the piano, and George Cris- well, of Orville, Ohio, the bass fiddle. Bob Pharles, of Benton Harbor, is drummer. The committee in charge is head- ed by Laurence A. Burk, general chairman. William Wood is in charge of arrangements and Robert Brazill, ticket sales. TSri-Delt Lead s Unit Honor Roll Delta Delta Delta led the sororities on the League Surgical Dressings Unit's weekly honor roll with 26 hours, according to Frances Gold- berg, publicity chairman. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta and Pi Beta Phi also made the honor roll with 25%, 23% and 18 hours respectively. Alpha Delta Pi, Gam- ma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Deta Gamma contributed the minimun'1 of 16 hours necessary to make the honor roll. Three league houses, Pray, Augs- burger and Hunt, contributed three or more hours. No dormitory ful- filled the minimum requirements spe- cified for them. Additional help is needed at the unit to finish the present quota be- fore finals start. USO To Hold Break fast Today Flapjacks, syrup, sausages, and coffee-that's breakfast for service- men at the USO Club today, with serving starting at 10:30 a. m. Open House will be held this aft- ernoon and evening with ping-pong, bridge, and refreshments for enter- tainment.The newest addition to USO possibilities is finger paint- ing. All servicemen may try their art technique in this free-expression. Best paintings will be exhibited. From 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. a classical music hour will be featured with records chosen from the USO collec- tion, followed by the NBC Symphony Orchestra concert on the radio. University and Ann Arbor women are on duty as hostesses throughout the week at the USO Club, situated at the corner of State and Huron. Fifty servicemen are invited to sign up at the Club for the July 8 USO picnic. Junior Hostesses will be there to add to the fun. [ WAA Notices University Women's Riding Club: No meeting this week because of the holiday. Modern Dance: 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in the Dance Studio. Swimming: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Barbour Pool. Crop and Saddle: 6 p.m. Wednes- day in front of Barbour Gym. Lacrosse: 4:15 p.m. Wednesday at the WAB. Archery: 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the WAB. Ballet: 4 p.m. Friday in the Dance Studio. Softball: 5:10 p.m. Monday: Jor- dan 4 vs. Collegiate Sorosis, Zone 1 vs. Washtenaw, Pi Beta Phi vs. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. 4:30 p.m. Wednesday: Alpha Gam- ma Delta vs. Helen Newberry. 5:10 p.m. Wednesday: Chi Omega vs. Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Gamma Phi Beta, Hill House vs. Betsey Barbour, winner of Zone 1- Washtenaw game vs. Zone 7. 4:30 p.m. Thursday: Zone 5 vs. Stockwell. 5:10 p.m. Thursday: Alpha Xi Del- ta vs. Alpha Delta Pi. 7:15 p.m. Thursday: Jordan 5 vs. Kappa Delta, Cooperatives vs. Geddes House. Martha Cook vs. Zimmerman. Tennis: 2 p.m. Saturday at the WAB rain or shine. All women who have entered tour- naments contact Harriet Rick at 2-3225 before noon tomorrow. Chi Omega recently initiated Mar- tha Allen, '47; Enid Byrne, '46; Lila Kleber, '47; Barbara Stauffer, '47; Barbara Griffiths, '47; Natalie Ma- guire, '46; Katherine Long, '47; Kath- erine Truesdell, '47; Joan Schlee, '47; Jean Laird, '47; Caroline Gibson, '47; Dorothy Watson, '47; Mavis Arends, '47. The twentieth annual Spring Horse Show, sponsored by the Crop and Saddle will take place at 2 p.m. Sat- urday, June 3, at the Golfside Riding Stables, according to Emily Peter, '45, president of Crop and Saddle. All men and women interest'ed in riding are invited to enter the show, with nine competitive events' and the entrants in all events to be judged on horsemanship. Events will be: The pair class, Wo- men's Horsemanship, Crop and Sad- dle Trophy class, open only to Crop and Saddle members, a Saddling and Bridling Race, Boys and Girls horse- manship, for entrants under 16, Men's Horsemanship, Three gaited hack class, for private mounts only, and a Jumping class. The Crop and Saddle will present a drill performed by eight of their members as an exhi- bition of the riding ability of 'its members. Although no prizes will be given, ribbons for first, second and third place will be awarded to those riders placing in each class. All those who wish to ride in the Horse Show are asked to fill out entry cards, stating the classes in which they will enter, and the horse pref- erence. Booths will be set up in the League Lobby from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. every day through June 1. Miss Peter added that superior riding ability is not necessary to enter the show, and riders of varying abilities are urged to enter. A small fee will be charged for all partici- pants. For further information a- bout the show contact Miss Peter at 9590. ICC To Hold Picnic At Park Tomorrow Meeting at Riverside Park, which is located across the Huron River op- posite the Railroad station, the Inter- Cooperative Council will hold its spring picnic from 6 to 10 p.m. to- morrow. Dr. and Mrs. James Klee and Dr. William Brace will be chaperons for the evening. All ICC members and their friends are invited to come. They will meet at the park at the stated time. Crop and Saddle Horse Show To Be Held June 3 at Golfside 1 I BEACH AND BATH TOWELS Thinking of going swimming? You'1 aced some of our thick, thirsty tow els in solids or white with past borders. Always Reasonably Pried 10 NICKELS ARCADE [I v- ;el What exposure willyour bathmirg suit have? down to the waist in back . or held up by halter? Will you show a slim-slim midriff and geti as tanned as the law allows? Whatever- your decision, we'vev the kind of swim suits that go streaking through tihe water like a seal, or lie Iazily sunnirng on the sand. !)'e r twvo-piece batlhing suits .e.®.We have I the cream of the crop. 5.00 to 10.95 1 hI N''"" Z N ppV C" - pRa D U -6$ 4 : . A, '".. : , n T. r, ;,, t '' , ', _... . " . : : : ;; ."$t MEMORIAL DAY Let's commemorate this day in the memory of our past and present heroes by pledging to pur- Tone up your spirits, your health! V-Gardening, playing or just relax- ing - you'll get double your quota of sunshine Vitamin D in our bare back brief play clothes. See our play dresses, shortalls, shorts, shirts, slack suits, jeans, all scored for big Summer Success. Left-Ruffled ging- ham playsuit with extra skirt at 7.95. short, belted topper, Tops every- thing from slacks to dance frocks. Pastel Linen at 7.95. Also 'round the clock cottcn dresses: for really exquisite legs 1 ::. : ;": : .;; . . r;' "... .N ' : A,':4 .. . t Above - Shirt 'n "smarty pants." The shirt, 2.00 The shorts. 5.50 Left-Bra 'n shorts set at 6.00. Also Sunback Weskats, 3.25. 'e You have no idea of how lovely your legs can look until you try Velva Leg Film ... deliciously smooth in texture, easy to use, dependably fast color. It comes in three shades, to suit every occasion, complement every costume .goes on in a jiffy. Water-resistant, stays on until you wash it off, wins compliments from every beholder. Sun Beige lighti " Sun Bronze (medium) Sun Copper (dark) Approximately 20 pairs in a 1.00 bottle. Almost 50 pairs in the large 2.00 economy size. SLEEK should be a preliminary, to achieve marble-smooth surface, free from any trace of fuzz, .65 and 1.00 (prices plus taxesi ".S ^1 } NY h)jL j ?Yr ; '. ', i.A <'=, .x''S a chase an EXTRA E