WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1946 11 "E MAl's.KN DAILY Tickets for Senior Ball Will Be Available Annual Dance To Be Presented Friday at Intramural Building; Louis Prima To Provide Music, Affair Will Feature Outdoor Nightclub, Secret Decorations The few remaining tickets for Sen- ior Ball will be available to all stu- dents from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and as long as they last on the Diag- onal only. Identification cards must be' pre- sented at the time tickets are pur- chased. No additional tickets will be printed since the number of couples is limited to the comfortable capacity of the dance floor. Is Annual Dance "We came, we saw, we conquered" is the theme chosen for the 1946 edition of the annual dance, sched- uled from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday at the Intramural Building. Louis Prima and his 15 piece orch- estra will be spotlighted on the band- stand at the gala affair, with Lilyann Carol taking vocal honors. Prima's Committee chairmen for Senior Ball will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Union. All chairmen must attend the meeting. inimitable showmanship and flair for shenannigans promise to bear out the "Be Happy" slogan which is the general order of the day for the or- ganization.. Outdoor Night Club An outdoor terrace will provide tables for refreshments and conver- sation. Decorations and lighting will convert the terrace into a nightclub under the stars for the event. Coeds Eagerly A wait Arrival r I Following the dominant theme, pro- grams will take the form of military discharge papers. Ballroom decora- tions will adhere to the idea of ac- complishment, but exact plans will not be revealed before the dance. Is Semi-Formal Departing from the custom of pre- vious Senior Balls, this year's affair will be semi-formal, owing to the scarcity of male formal attire. "Men who own dinner jackets are urged to wear them since the ball is such a big event. But the committee felt that making the dance formal would exclude persons who would like to attend," Dick Ford, general co-chair- man, said. Women attending the dance have been granted 2:30 a.m. permission. In line with University custom, no corsages will be worn to Senior Ball. KEY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES--for 1946-47 will be headed by, left to right, Ellen Bill, president of Women's League Ccuncil; Jean Brown, president of Women's Athletic Association; and Jean Louise Hole, president of Women's Judiciary Council. These women were selec ted by a merit system of petitioning and interviewing which was open to all eligible early this spring. College Stations adio Of fer SINK OR SWIM: Frantic Preparations for Final Exam Week Seen on Campus Of Daily Mai I by SUE SNYDER "THE MAIL'S IN!" This seemingly innocent phrase is enough to send any Michigan coed dorm resi- dent dashing to her mailbox with her hopes high and an expectant look on her face; for the arrival of the mail is the big event of the day. Nine o'clock finds a group of eager coeds clustered around the office while the mail is being sorted be- hind a closed door. This sorting pro- cess goes on for what seems hours, and one begins to wonder just what is so difficult about putting mail in the right boxes. Many an anxious coed glances at her watch as the tower strikes nine and wonders if she can possibly arrive late to class again without incurring the wrath of her prof. Finally, the interminable waiting over, the door opens, and the rush begins. REACTIONS to the content of the mailboxes are, needless to say, varied. There are a few fortunate souls who rush from the office waving a handful of letters and squealing with delight. Then there are those who glance at their mailbox, a dark hole among those filled with enve- lopes, and murmur apologetically, "Oh, well, I really didn't expect any- thing today, anyway," at the same time resolving to send for every free sample offered just to avoid future embarrassment. And there are some who eagerly grasp the envelope protruding from the box only to find a bank state- ment which probably contains the cheerful news that their account is overdrawn, or perhaps draw forth a postcard reminding them to make an appointment with their academic counselor. Yes, the arrival of -the mail is quite an event-which reminds me, it's almost nine-I wonder if the mail's sorted yet? Panhellenic Rushing Aides for the coming year include Genevieve Bra- sie, Delta Gamma; Jeannette Collins, Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara Gray, Kap- pa Delta; Beverly Price, Alpha Chi Omega; and Jane Wetmore, Delta Delta Delta, it was announced by Panhellenic Board. From Tip To Toe you want to look your cool, lovely best this Summer. Start Opportunities Network broadcasting is no longer a job for professionals, but now opens worlds of opportunities to students interested in radio. Swarthmore, H a v e r f o r d, Bryn Mawr, and the University of Penn- sylvania, now on a permanent hook- up, broadcast important lectures, de- bates, music, and sports from stu- dent run stations. These Eastern Pennsylvania colleges and other cam- pus stations at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Brown, Wil- liams, Cornell, Bucknell, University of Virginia, Alabama, and Stephens are members of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System (IBS). Before the war, college stations from Maine to California held broad- casts which were confined to their respective college campuses. Now, through the IBS, college programs, put on exclusively by students, can be broadcast to many other colleges and universities. The campus station at Columbia first recognized the idea of the IBS last spring. It is a non profit organi- zation linking all college stations which fulfill the requirements for membership, and is administered from its offices in New York City. Wedding, Troth Told Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shoenfield of Ann Arbor announced the marriage of their daughter, Beryl, to Peter Den- zer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Denzer of New York, N.Y. Mrs. Denzer graduated from the literary college in 1944. The couple is making their home in Washington, D.C. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weigold re- cently announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Raymond R. Graw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond P. Graw of Eau Claire, Wis. Miss Weigold is a junior in the literary college and is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta. No wedding date has been set. By M. J. TUTTLE THE LONG-AWAITED moment when University students will have an opportunity to demonstrate the amount of knowledge to which they have been exposed during the past semester is almost at hand- final exam week. The approach of this fateful per- iod marks a change in the' lives and habits of most students. They abandon-all trivial and social pur- suits in order to devote them- selves to the pursuit of knowledge. ONE OF THE MOST unmistakable signs of exam week may be seen on the Huron River. Hundreds of canoes, packed with students, are paddled down the river away from civilization. These conscientious stu- dents are attempting to get away from the noise and distractions of Ann Arbor, the better to concentrate on their studies. The lawns and sun decks of Ann ,Arbor are strewn with coeds in shorts and halters. who are study- ing in the sun in order to be able to see more clearly the words of wisdom in their books. AND THE local dens of iniquity are jammed with unfortunate students who have not been able to find room to study in the library. They have to find a table somewhere on which to rest their books. But when finals are over, Uni- versity officials urge that students, fatigued from extreme concentra- tion, will return to their normal pur- suits. Tni-Delta Wins Softball Title Delta Delta Delta won the B class tournament of the WAA softball interhouse competition with a 13-5 victory over Mosher Hall yesterday. The Tri-Deltas scored nine runs in the first inning of the contest, and went on to win with Lou Holloway winning pitcher, allowing the Mosher coeds only five runs throughout the game. The final game of the A tourna- ment will be played from 5 to 6:30 p.m. today at Palmer Field, with Kappa Kappa Gamma playing Col- legiate Sorosis for honors in the A division. Coed Positions For Assembly Event Revealed The central committee for Assem-' bly Recognition Night, which is held in the fall to honor independent' women who have been outstanding in activities and scholarship, has been announced by Jeanne Clare, presi- dent. Positions include general chairman, Margaret Thompson, Stockwell; as- sistant chairman, Irma Eichhorn, Martha Cook; publicity Lillian Win- quist, Mosher; assistant publicity, Ann Schoonmaker, Stockwell; tickets, Jean Engstrom, Mosher; assistant tickets, Nancy Schlademan, Stock- well; and decorations, Maxine Jane Burkoff, Mosher. The list concludes with refresh- ments, Dorothea Mount, Martha Cook; programs, Mary Quiatt, Mar- tha Cook. M' Alumnus Sale Will Begin Subscriptions May Be Bought In Coed Houses, on Diagonal Members of Scroll honor society will solicit senior women for sub- scriptions to the Michigan Alumnus Magazine this week. The subscription rate is ordinarily four dollars but the seniors will re- ceive a two dollar reduction on their subscriptions, according to Ann Lip- pincott, president of Scroll. Announcements will be made dur- ing dinner at all the dorms tomorrow and subscriptions will be sold after dinner.The sorority houses will be canvassed today, tomorrow and Fri- day. Subscriptions will be sold Fri- day on the Diagonal to all interested students. The Michigan Alumnus Magazine will be of special interest to graduat- ing seniors as it will contain news of other members of the class. New Initiates Join Architectural Group Alpha Rho Chi, architectural fra- ternity, recently initiated 20 men at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hammett. They were: Roy M. Belco, Clifford W. Bogenberger, Leslie R. Cripps. Donald A. Davis, Kenneth L. Derr, Ernest L. Greene, Arthur O. Haas, Paul A. Iazelton, Verne W. Henshaw, W. James Lok, Robert McClure, Har- old A. Nefe, Charles W. Pearman, Stanley D. Peacock, C. Van Porter, Arthur H. Sercombe, Richard C. Sin- clair, David L. Stiffler, John A. Wil- son, and Dick C. Zimmer. The fraternity was reactivated on campus during the first part of the present semester. Officers of the fraternity elected- at that time in- clude G. Jerome Hartger, president; Robert C. Gaede, vice-president; Dav- id R. Anderson, treasurer; and Wil- lard C. Nelson, secretary. Today Petitions Due For Summer Judiciary Posts Petitioning and intervieing will be ,held from 2 to 5 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office of the League for all upperclass women who wish to serve as members of the summer Judiciary Council. The Council will function during the summer session at the University, and will handle all sign-out sheets from women's residences and try cases of violations of house rules. Know House Rules According to Jean Louise Hole, Judiciary chairman, "A thorough knowledge of women's house rules is a prerequisite for the positions." Each applicant will be asked to sub- mit the name of a housemother, a faculty member and two upperclass women as references. Eligibility cards signed by the Mer- it-Tutorial Committee of the League must be presented at the interviews, according to Miss Hole. Women a- plying for the posts may bring peti- tions to their interviews today. For Juniors, Seniors Miss Hole urged all women of Jun- ior and senior standing to petition for the posts. "With several thou- sand women attending the Univer- sity this summer, the Women's Ju- diciary Council will have an import- ant function in the enforcement of house rules," she continued. One senior member and two jun- ior members of the summer council will be chosen to form the summer Council. ,;;; <;;;;;z >( o<;;;;>o<=;;>o<:;;g Diamonds y and Wedding s CE RINGS 717 North University Ave. ___________________-_______ ________________________ I, STATE STREET FOR SUMMER LOVELINESS ... Have a permanent- We specialize in all types: MACHINE MACHINELESS COLD WAVE $0.50- $22.50 Also, hair trimmed according to style desired. . + e a. i / a ti l 1 i 0 of Si Observatory Beauty Salon 1402 WASHINGTON HGTS. Phone 2-3413 for misses ,' i. I i MMONWNWI 19.98 n' A GOING-AWAY PRESENT i Y v 'r The fabrics: Pin Cheeks Flannels Wool Crepes Twills A varied assortm choose, comprisit our spring stock. for summer tray have on hand for softly detailed them from a m perfect tailorint manship, good w UITS and juniors en t from wh ich to ng the balance of suita ble for now, e l. . grand to Fall. Classics . . . styles. Most of g, expert work- vool fabrics. iers ...14.38 these perky, short-cut through summer wear. . . basketweaves :. .. uch wanted colors as and soft green.' WA~r~W Ivw~s4 yr .,: }M1M1ro t ~e frm u The colors: Soft blues I U, / / Green Lime Clay Greys Navy Brown Black Pastel Topp A SPECIAL GROUP of coats so right for now1 Suede-smooth wools . featherlight fleeces. S coral, light blue, gold "7 7 /.~ I %, 0 AMY &