mUD-ARL 2R7D17 ~Tn-MICIGAN'4-iDAMS

Women To Apply

Fit Dean'

s

Office

For Fall Housing

Women students who were un-
able to apply for dormitory hous-
ing and who have not yet been
-ssigned to supplementary housig
should apply immediately at the
Office of the Dean of Women and
sign contracts as soon as they are
referred.
The supplementary housing ca-
pacity for women students for
next fall will be smaller than it is
now. The University is losing all
graduate and undergraduate hous-
es next fall because they are being
sold or converted into housing for
men students.
The present supplementary
undergraduate housing capacity
is 989 women students while
WAA Notices

there are spaces for 98 graduate
students. The undergraduate
housing capacity for next fall is
expected to decline to 822 stu-
dents, while there will be spaces
for only 77 graduate students.
These figures are exclusive of
the Willow Run dormitory for
women and priv.ate homes in
Ann Arbor.
Contracts for supplementary
housing for next fall have been
signed by 422 women to date. The
Office of the Dean of Women has
been referring women newly ad-
mitted to the University for next
fall only since April 15, so most of
the women who have signed are
those now on campus.
To date all freshman women
admitted for the fall term who
have applied for dormitories '
have been assured of dormitory
placement, in addition to a cer-
tain number of incoming gradu-

Formal Ball
To Be Held
For Benef it
International Ball, to be held
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in
the Union Ballroom, will complete
the activities of International
Week.
Sponsored by the International
Students' Committee, the dance
is presented in an effort to raise
money to benefit the Emergency
Fund for foreign students. Estab-
lished to provide temporary finan-
cial aid, the fund has allowed for-
eign students to remain at the
University, and obtain needed
medical attention.
Frank Tinker and his orchestra
will furnish the music for the ball.
Dress will be semi-formal or na-
tional costume. Tickets are now
on sale in the League and Union.
An annual affair open to the
entire campus, the ball will feature
entertainment by various national
groups. Decorations are to follow
a geographical theme.
Marcus Crapsey is chairman for
the affair.
'U 'Freshmen
To Be Honored
New members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, national honor society for
freshman women, will have their
names placed on the Honors Con-
vocation program on Friday and
will attend an initiation ceremony
on Thursday, May 8, in the
League.
All freshman women who at-
tained a scholastic average of 3.5
for their first 15 hours of work at
the University last spring, sumimer
or fall have been invited to mem-
bership in Alpha Lamda Delta
according to President Lois Gar-
nitz.
The initiation ceremony will
also honor senior members who
have maintained the 3.5 average'
throughout their college work, and
a prize will be awarded to the
senior woman who has maintained
.the highest average of the group.
Other officers in Alpha Lamda
Delta this year include Patricia
Hannagan, vice-president; Carol
VanderKloot, secretary; and Caro-
line Vicinus, treasurer.
Most water resistant fabrics can
be cared for by just wiping with
a damp soapy cloth, and then a
clean cloth.

Society To

1 (If i

Mortar Board

Michigras Carnival To Be Presented Friday, Saturda

Softball games to be played this ate students from other coun-
week in the current tournament tries.
have been scheduled by WAA as So far 445 women who will not
follows: be able to live in dormitories have
Monday: Couzens III vs. Soro- been admitted to the University
sis, Stockwell I vs. Kappa Alpha for next fall. Of those admitted
Theta II, Pi Beta Phi I vs. Jordan fer the fall, 55 are Ann Arbor
V, Gamma Phi Beta II vs. Kappa Iresidents and will not have to be
Delta I at 5:10 p.m.; Couzens I vs. rehoused.
Jordan III at 7:10 p.m. Women now on campus are
Tuesday: Zeta Tau Alpha vs. urged to apply at once before all
Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Zeta vs. of the supplementary housing
Jordan VI, Kappa Kappa Gamma spaces have been filled.
vs. Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta vs.
Willow Lodge at 5:10 p.m.; JordanC
VII vs. Alpha Omicron Pi, Michi- C ea e B l
gan Christian Fellowship vs. Bet-
sy Barbour at 7:10 p.m. AI* I DU
W ednesday: Mary Markley vs. Vpp B rt Uerit eue ;
Kappa Delta II, Britt House vs.
Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Xi Delta I Teddy Phillips and his orchestra
vs. Kappa Alpha Theta I, Adelia will play for the Crease Ball to be
Cheever vs. Alpha Delta Pi I at held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday,
5:30 p.m.; Jordan I vs. Alpha May 2, in the League Ballroom.
Gamma Delta, Stockwell III vs. Twenty - nine - year - old Teddy
Jordan IV, Mosher II vs. Zone II Phillips was a protege of Ben Ber-
team II at 7:10 p.m. nie who took an interest in him
Thursday: Jordan II vs. Alpha and put him through the Univer-
Delta Pi II, Pi Beta Phi II vs. sity of Illinois School of Music.
Gamma Phi Beta I, and Co-op vs. At Bernie's death Phillips received
Alpha Phi at 5:10 p.m.; Martha his music library and from there
Cook vs. Alpha Chi Omega, Abbey developed his present 18-member
League House vs. Couzens II at band.
7:10 p.m. "The Melody Lingers On" is his
theme and Phillips himself plays
The Pitch and Putt Club, a WAA an alto sax and arranges most of
organization for golfers, will give his music.
lessons to its members at 5:10 p.m. Vocalists are Bea Herold and
tomorrow and Wednesday in the Bill Howard, with Phillips assist-
WAB. ing on some numbers. The "Four
Lessons will be given under the Mountaineers" add variety with
direction of Mrs. Stewart Hanley. comedy selections.
Coeds are requested to bring soft Tickets for Crease Ball are avail-
and hard golf balls. Members also able to Law students only and may
should bring their own golf clubs be purchased at the club desk or
if possible. store.

Tomorrow
By NOVA MUIR
Mortar Board, national honor
society for senior women, will tap
new members tomorrow, which is
a departure from the former pro-
cedure of tapping at Installation
Night.
Active members dressed in caps
and gowns will march from house
to house singing their tapping
song. Newly tapped women will
be recognized on campus by the
Mortar Boards they wear to class-
es in designation of their new
honor. Initiation and organiza-
tional meetings will be held later
in the week following tapping.
The object of Mortar Board
and the qualifications for mem-
bership are exemplified by their
motto - "Service, Scholarship,
and Leadership."
New members are elected to
Mortar Board in the spring from
women who will have completed
their junior year by the opening
of the fall term. Elections are by
unanimous vote of active mem-
bers, and no chapter may have
less than five or more than twenty
members.
Before 1918, when Mortar
Board was originated, there were
on many university and college
campuses, local organizations of
senior women striving to render
service to other students and to
the administrations. Many of
these societies had similar stan-
dards of membership and ideals
of leadership.
Through the pioneering efforts
of four local societies, at Swarth-
more College, Cornell University,
Ohio State University and the
University of Michigan, a -strong
national organization called Mor-
tar Board was born.
At the first convention, Febru-
ary 15-16, 1918, the name (from,
the local societies at Michigan and
Ohio State), the pin (the small,
black Mortar Board originated at
Ohio State), the ritual, expansion
policy, and constitution were de-
cided upon. Since 1925, the society
has been nationwide.
Each chapter contributes some
service of value to its campus. The
types of service most. frequently
chosen include the recognition of
high scholarship, orientation of
new and transfer students, philan-
thropic contributions, the raising
of student government standards,
improving of faculty-student rela-
tions, and assisting the adminis-
tration.

hiwhigi as, aji-caiip-: Carii,~
will be held fromn7:30 pu.ii tto, ;itdP
nigh t Friday and Saturday in Yost
Field House.
An exhibit in a State St. book-
store window is now featuring a
Michigras display, including an
animated ferris wheel, sketches of
booths at the carnival and pic-
tures of the members of the cen-
tral committee.
A Michigras stage coach will be
seen in the campus area tomorrow
and Tuesday. It is scheduled to
visit soroities, fraternities, and
dormitories distributing candy

!aV ei ) tIi adveiig the .4
Skits To tie at Union
A group of clowns will take the
major roles in a carnival skit
which will be given at 10 and 11
a.m. and at noon Tuesday in front
of the Union, according to Jack
Harlan, publicity chairman.
This year's Michigras, the first
to be held since 1939, is sponsored
by the Women's Athletic Associa-
tion and the Union. Co-chairmen
of the event are Collee Ide and
Allan Farnsworth.
Other chairmen of committees

inilhde Jiry Gaffney and Keitih
aJoid'all, I~uGLths; lenSperhebh
and Doug Parker, programs; Rae
Keller and Chuck Bailie, parade;
BettysEaton and Merlin Townley,
tickets.
Committee Chairmen Listed
Others serving 6n the 20-mem-
ber central committee are Lucille
Sheetz and Ralph Loomis, prizes;
Duane Heilbronn, concessions;
Louise Markhus, assistant conces-
sions; Jo Osgood, secretary and
patrons;Loyal Jodar, decorations;
Hal Smith, finance; and Betty


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I titD ORIS

AlCIS ADCO

they're ours alone .0.

$ . . 4

Halineman and Jack Harlan,
The carnival will include b
sponsored by campus resit
groups, offering sideshows, g
of skill, amusement, and ref
Adding to the carnival at
phere will be a merry-go-r
ferris wheel, and tilt-a-whirl
the Field House is to be deco
in accordance with a bi
theme.
Tickets for the event me
purchased at the door, but
will be on campus sale, acco
to Betty Eaton.

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Complying with our gov-
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we offer seasonable mer-
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