S1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sophs To Present fnnual Formal flt Union Mar. 5 Spa class, presex Frid, Ballr The forma !'shop small ~CC H" 1n Spr ~ofthe decree living as co trants The pus,1 est ni reside housir Jorda Regisi C'oe buildi neighi Barbo ? a diff the f( 117 w ing 14 The in Co to nu Small Ofi Adelia dents, Mark( Committee Plans Music Hall Theme; Record Platters To Be Given as Favors; Phil Levant's Orchestra To Be Featured nsored by the sophomore and decorations will include giant- "Soph Music Hall" will be size juke boxes and records hang- nted from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ing from the ceiling. y, March 5 in the Union Phil Levant and his orchestra )om. will play for the event. Featur- e annual prom will be semi- ed with the group will be Shirley 9 and will follow a music White, vocalist, and Oscar theme. Coeds will receive Thran, the "300 lbs. of Person- record platters as favors ality." Levant, known as the father of J D r s"Distinctive Smoothness in Rhy- Seu uorrms thm," is a viola soloist, arranger, and composer. Among some of his rmmD c ine works are "Afterglow" and Mar- ye 'ecine uette University's famous "Vic- tory March." Resi entsRecent engagements of the Residents Levant group have beenat the Bismark Hotel and Trianon ing registration figures as Ballroom in Chicago, Bill e fist ay f clsse shw a Green's Casino and the William e first day of clases shdw ta Pen Hotel in Pittsbugthe ase of 64 women students Pn:Htli itbrh h in University residence halls Plantation Clubs in Houston mpared to fall, 1947 regis- and Dallas and at hotels and s. clubs in other cities. largest dormitory on cam- General ticket sales will open Stockwell, houses the great- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at umber of coeds, having 546 University Hall and will continue nts. Mosher Hall is second, throughout the week. Saturday ag 275 women students and sales will be held from 9 a.m. to n is third with 252. noon. tration List Continues Chairman of the Soph Prom ds living in Matha Cook committee this year is Don ng number 138. The two Hiles. Also on the central com- boring dormitories, Betsy mittee are Jack Higgens, music ur and Helen Newberry, have chairman; Guth Campbell and erence of only 14 .members; Marilyn Stone, in charge of pro- rmer being the residence of grams; Jo Bell, finance chair- vomen and the latter hous- man; Jack Waters, publicity 63 undergraduates. chairman; Ed Dworsky, tickets pre are 60 women now living chairman and Sum Howard and uzens Hall, formerly limited Jim Smith in charge of building rsing students. and grounds. er House Figures Coeds attending the dance will the smaller residence houses, have 1:30 a.m. late permission. No a Cheever has the most resi- corsages should be worn to the housing 21 women. Mary dance other than by central com- ely House and University mittee members and their dates. BUNDLING GLOVE-Something novel for informal stadium wear is this "bundling glove" designed by an American leather glove manufacturer for hand holders. It is a pigskin mitt with one palm and two cuffs. WAA Noitices College Board Makes Survey Of Campuses Chappuis, Gestie Represent Michigan at Bates Fashion, Clinic Held in New York Last week fourteen college un- dergraduates gathered in New York City to attend Bates Fabrics, Inc.'s 1948 College Board and Young Fashions Clinic. Thirteen campuses in as many states from coast to coast were represented. Michigan's represen- tatives were Ann Gestie and Bob Chappuis. This board of campus advisors, instituted several years ago and chosen annually, is Bates' barometer on campus fashion op- inion. Board members made an ex- tensiversurvey of their respective schools, determining fashion trends and statistics prior to their arrival in New York. To supplement those surveys Bates has conducted campus fash- ion forums under the supervision of its own staff. Through campus polls, reports and recommendations the col- lege board interpreted college trends and thinking, and trans- lated these into facts and fig- ures which will determine Bates' back-to - school- fashions and home furnishings next fall. During their stay in New York, board members participated in fashion discussions and toured the headquarters of Mademoiselle. In addition they helped to design col- lege room settings in which they were photographed for back-to- school advertisements. Representatives were presented to the New York fashion press at a Bates-sponsored fashion show where students modeled styles es- pecily designed for the show by seventeen of the country's best known designers. A formal dinner dance at the Cub Room of the Stork Club climaxed the week's entertainment. A course in braille was offered to coeds as part of the defense program for women in 1942. exquisite Morrocan dolls India Art Shop Coeds Plan Water Ballet The 34 members of Michifish, formerly the University Women's Swimming Club, will present a wa- ter ballet and diving demonstra- tion at the Union Open House, scheduled for March 6. Members meet at 10 a.m. each Saturday at the Union pool to practice under the direction of Miss Gareis and her assistant, Mrs. Straaky. The club meets from fall until early spring. Present members of Michifish are Rosemarie Schoetz, Pricilla Ball, Joan Boles, Phyllis Brooks, Rose Covert, Marion Curtis, Janet Dewey, Mary Eger, Betty Ellis and Harriet Fenske. Other members include Marge Flint, Jo Gearing, Helen Girdler, Marianne Graetzer, Carol Holly, Laura. Holthe, Mona Jacob and Rosemary Jones. Additional members are Mildred Denecke, Doris Gardner, Irene Kole, Dorothy Malanick, Joan McGinty, Sue Montgomery, Vir- ginia Nicklas, Libby Rensford and Betty Richards. Concluding the list are Bea Richards, Lois Jean Smith, Nancy Smyth, Marge Sutfin, Mary Caro- line Wright, and Donna Cady. Utley-Reed Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Utley of De- troit announce the engagement of their daughter, Joann Irene to Stuart Marshall Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Howell. Miss Utley is a junior at the University in the school of Music. She is affiliated with Mu Phi Ep- silon, national music sorority. Mr. Reed is a junior at the University in the school of engineering. No definite wedding plans have been made. *, * * Lawrence-Mi lbourn Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Law- rence of Detroit announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Aud- rey, to Fred Milbourn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bilbourn of Detroit. Miss Lawrence is a senior in the Literary College, and is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Mil- bourn is a sophomore in the Lit- erary college and affiliated with Delta Tau Delta. The couple have planned an August wedding. Wickersham-Migan The engagement of Mary Ann Wickersham of Detroit has been announced to Neil Migan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Migan, of De- troit. Miss Wickersham is a junior in the literary college and is affiliat- ed with Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Mi- gan is a sophomore at the Uni- versity of Detroit. No definite wedding plans have been made. League Dorm To Hold Mixer' The League dormitory Wil sponsor the first in a series of mid: er open houses from 7:30 to 14 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids room of the League. Cokes may be purchased for re- freshments. Cards will be provid- ed for bridge and music for dan- cing will be furnished by a juke box. Profits from the cokes and juke box will be donated to the Fresh Air Camp Fund. COLLEGE SHOP i ________________________________ w& Cngjagyemen6s All cancellations of games in the Interhouse Basketball Tourna- ment must be reported to Marilyn Sheldon, 2-4471, by Monday noon or they will be counted as defaults. Housing Open For Summer Regular women's residence halls open for the 1948 summer session will be Stockwell Hall and Univer- sity House. Women students expecting to be here during the summer may also obtain rooms in league houses, with or without meals, coopera- tive houses and a few sorority houses. Summer room applications may be filed in the Office of the Dean of Women throughout this semes- ter. House follow with 18 and 14 respectively. There are 86 women graduate students living in University grad- uate' houses and 63 graduate stu- denti living in the women's dor- mitory at Willow Village. Undergraduates living in Uni- versity governed league houses number 814. The JGP publicity committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednes- day in the League. All women interested in working on pub- licity, may attend the meeting or call Harriet Fenske at 2-4514. Monday: 5:10 p.m. Pi Beta Phi II vs. Alpha Omicron Pi II, Alpha Omicron Pi III vs. Stockwell I; 7:10 p.m. Jordan IV vs. Betsy Bar- bour II, Stockwell III vs. Helen Newberry I. Tuesday: 5:10 p.m. Alpha Epsi- lon Phi I vs. Stockwell IV, Alpha Omicron Pi I vs. Alpha Phi II; 8:15 p.m. Zone 4 vs. Co-op, Inter- zone vs. Zone I. Wednesday: 5:10 p.m. Stockwell II vs. Sigma Dela Tau I, Kappa Kappa Gamma III vs. Alpha Chi Omega I; 7:10 p.m. Zone 2 vs. Jordan I, 8:15 p.m. Zone 6 vs. Stockwell XII. Thursday: 5:10 p.m. Delta Gam- ma IV vs. Alpha Omicron Pi IV, Kappa Alpha Theta II vs. Alpha Phi IV; 7:10 p.m. Zone 5 vs. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma II, Alpha Xi Delta IV vs. Kappa Delta II; 8:15 p.m. Stockwell XI vs. Pi Beta Phi I, Alpha Gamma Delta I vs. Gam- ma Phi Beta II. Camp Counselors-There will be an open meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the WAB for all wo- men interested in joining the Camp Counselors Club. The pro- gram will consist of registration for job placement and square dancing. Previous experience is not necessary. The club is open to all women who are interested in counseling. Ballet-Open meeting from 8 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Dance Room of Barbour Gym. The club is open to all students, and instruc- tion will be given. *, * *. Archery - An organizational meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the WAB. The club is open to all women students. I battle-waisted GLENJUNT Suit In Worsted Tweed A casual suit designed to meet the challenge of an ultra- feminine season. The rounded jacket, belted in tight at the waist, then curved out over an unpressed pleated skirt. 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