THE MICHIGAN__AILY

Tennis Club To Hold First Meeting,
To Discuss Plans for Tournament
The tennis club will hold its first spring organizational meeting
at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in the W.A.B. lounge.
The Club will open membership to a limited number of experienced
and inexperienced players, and those desiring membership should
attend this first meeting.
The agenda of club activities during April and May includes regu-
larly scheduled practice and ins ruction sessions, inter-school "ex-


change" matches and a final so-
cial function to climax the season.
The club will also offer a closed
women's and mixed doubles tour-
nament and an all campus wo-
men's doubles tournament, which
will open shortly after spring
vacation.
Those desiring to participate
in tournaments and inter-school
matches will practice together dur-
ing the ensuing week, Mary Ann
Harris, manager of the club, an-
nounced.
Advising the tennis club is Miss
Mary Lou Smelzer, former south-
western women's doubles cham-
pion. Other instructors will be
Nancy Somers, Flint junior cham-
pion and Jeanne Meengs, former
Michigan State Open girls cham-
pion and the club manager.
Ball Ticket Sales
Ticket sales for Slide Rule
BaJI will open to all students
tomorrow in University Hall,
the Union, League and various
music shops.
Slide Rule will feature a cir-
cus theme woven with tradi-
tional signs of the engineering
profession. . Bobby . Sherwood
and his orchestra will play for
the ball, scheduled for Friday,
April 16.

Independent
Petitions Due
Assembly Board Positions
To Be Explained at Meeting
A meeting will be held for all
independent women interested in
petitioning for Assembly Board
positions at 5 p.m. Wednesday in
the Assembly Office on the third
floor of the League.
Petitions are due at noon Satur-
day, April 17, and interviewing will
be held from April 19 to 22.
Two positions open for coeds
who will be seniors next year are
president of Assembly Association
and vice-president in charge of
League Houses.
The positions of secretary, treas-
urer, project chairman, personnel
chairman, and social chairman are
open to women who will'be juniors
or seniors next fall.
All duties and information con-
cerning these posts may be ob-
tained from the President's Report
in the League Social Director's Of-
fice or in' the , Assembly Office.

Coeds To Open
East Quad Bal
Ticket sales
The poster puzzle mystifying
East Quad Residence will finally be
solved when circulars in mail boxes
tomorrow announce ticket sales
,or E-Cue Ball.
The second annual E-Cue Ball,
given for East Quad residents, will
be presented from 9 p.m. to mid-
night, Saturday, May 8. E-Cue Ball
at the Hotel "Waldorf-Stevens''
will be the theme of the formal.
Each dining-room and lounge will
be decorated in a particular night
club scene and there will be four
bands to provide music for danc-
ing.
Tickets will be sold after dinner
tomorrow by four affiliated and
four independent coeds. The guests
and their dates, attending the din-
ner in formal attire, will climax a
three weeks publicity campaign
planed by the committee.
Tickets sales will be limited to
400 couples.
Coeds May Elect
New Gym Classes
Women who have completed
their physical education require-
ment may elect additional classes
tomorrow and Tuesday in the Bar-
bour Gym office.
Vacancies are offered for elec-
tions in elementary golf and swim-
ming and intermediate tennis and
dance.

Cooperative Living Practiced'
By Henderson House Coeds

By MARY ALICE CHENEY
Henderson House, University
women's residence, lives up to its
reputation of providing an adven-
ture in cooperative living.
'Opened for the first time in
November 1945, as a gift of Mich-
igan alumnae in memory of Mary
Barton Henderson, the residence
now provides a home for 16 wo-
men students.
Operating on a cooperative
basis, Henderson House enables
a woman student to earn part
of her living expenses, saving as
much as $80 a semester. It is
not expected that residents will
carry outside work during their
first semester in the house.
House duties include planning
menus, serving meals, washing
dishes and cleaning the house.
These duties are done in rotation
and in accordance with class
schedules so that no one has the
same duty every week. There arel
no pay checks offered.
Responsibility for care and
operation of the house rests
with the students under the di-
rection of the house director
and the Board of Governors ap-
pointed by the regents of the
University.
Present house director is Mrs.
Beatrice Bosworth. She helps in-
struct residents in home manage-
ment so that high standards may
be maintained and experience and
efficiency acquired. In an aca-
demic university such as Michigan,
where courses in home economics
are not available, such a residence
provides definite training and su-
pervision in management of the
home.
Mrs. William Walz is chair-
man of the Board of Governors,
and is assisted by Mrs. D. Eid-
son, house manager; Mrs. H.
May, social advisor and Mrs. E.
Power, in charge of personnel
and selection.
Speaking for the Board and
Michigan alumnae participating in
the operation of the house, Mrs.
Power pointed out that she be-
lieved Henderson House provided
an added experience in demo-
cratic living and good citizenship
training.
Since all applicants cannot be
accepted, the alumnae give pref-
erence to those women who are
interested in principles of co-
operative living, and to those
best qualified on the basis of
scholarship, personality, health,
and experience. The scholastic

requirement of 2.6 must be
maintained for continucd resi-
dence in the house.
Sinc residence in Hendersun
House is considered a privilee, in-
itial application must be made to
assistant dean of women, Mrs.,
Mary C. Bromage in the Office of1
the Dean of Women. Eligible ap-
plicants will be referred to the
Alumnae Council Office and the
director of the house. The selec-
tion committee of the Board of
Governors will make the final
choice of residents.
Although residence in the
house is not limited to any one
group, those women now on
campus are better eligible for
acceptance as they have already
adjusted to Michigan life.
Supervision of intra-house ac-
tivities is done by house officers.1
with Nina Pence president. Judi-
ciary duties are carried on by the
house council, composed of four
members and the house president
acting ex officio. Steps are taken
to spread responsibility over a
large part of the group.
Traditional social activities
such as the house steak roast,
senior breakfast and alumnae
tea are held annually. Scholas-
tic awards and an award to the
most valuable member in the
house are given each year.
An orientation program is now
being planned for the 1948 fall
semester to acquaint new members
with house activities.
Speaking about life in Hender-
son House, Miss Pence commented
that there was a close feeling
among the coeds in the house
which she had not found else-
where, and that in the atmosphere
of gracious living, there was as
much to get as to give.

Dorm Awards
To Be Qiven
Board, Room Scholarships
Avalable to Independents
Board and room scholarships for
the school year 1948-49 arc avail-
able in Adelia Cheever House, Hel-
en Newberry Residence and Betsy
Barbour House.
Non-affiliated women who have
maintain-d a B average or better
and who are earning part of their
University expenses are eligible for
the : cholarships and may apply
for them at the Office of the Dean
of Women before April 1.
Awards are based on good citi-
zenship and scholarship, and are
not limited to women now living in
these houses.
The concert of the University
of . Michigan . Women's . Glee
Club will be held at 8 p.m. on
Tuesday at Hill Auditorium, in-
stead of on Thursday as pre-
viously announced.
Plans Made
For Meetings
All independent women inter-
ested in working on publicity for
Assembly Ball will receive instruc-
tions from Bette Hamilton, pub-
licity chairman, at 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow in the League Game Room.
Assembly Ball decorations chair-
man Bobbie Strunsky will meet
coeds interested in working on
decorations for the dance tomor-
row afternoon and evening in the
Game Room of the League.

Semifinal and final games in'
the A and B tournaments this
week conclude the basketball tour-j
nament for this year.I
Monday-7:10 p.m. KappaKap-
pa Gamma III vs. Couzens III,1
semifinals in the A tournament.
Tuesday-7:10 p.m. Jordan I vs.
Gamma Phi Beta I, finals in the
B tournament.
Wednesday--7:10 p.m. Stock-
well V vs. winner of Kappa Kappa
Gamma III-Couzens III game, fi-
nals in the A tournament.
* * *
Ballet-Regular meeting for all
members at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
Barbour Gym dance studio.
Table Tennis - Members will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in

the WAB.
onstration

WAA Notices

by several men student players.
Athletic Managers - Sof tball
rules and tournament procedure
will be discussed at the meeting of
athletic managers at 5 p.m. Wed-
nesday in the WAB. Managers are
requested to submit the number of
teams for each house and the co-
eds signed up for each team.
New rules on team participation
and defaults have been formulated
by the WAA Board necessitating
each team having a minimum of
ten players. Time preferences
should also be submitted at this
time, for either 5:10 or 7:10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday.

1'


There will be a dem-
of ping pong technique


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CHURCH OF CHRIST
EVERY SUNDAY
Y.M.CA. BUILDING
NORTH FOURTH.
Opposite Courthouse
10:15 A.M. Bible Study
11:00 A.M. Worship
7:00 P.M. Bible Study
7:30 P.M. Worship. Every-
one cordially invited.

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