Wl DNX, MAY, QUTOER iM, 1 948

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T_'E MICHIAN DAILY

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Swim Meet Ends

Assembl Opens Fortnite with
Traditional Talent-Spiced Show

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Lassies Bid Lads on Oct. 22
For Annual LeagueFormal

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Soph Notes

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In Kappa

Victory

Pat Scott Wins Individual Score Honors;
Lynn Thompson, Janet Dewey Take Second

For the second consecutive year,
Kappa Kappa Gamma emerged
from the all-house WAA swim
meet held yesterday at the Union
pool, with top honors.
The Kappas won the meet with
a total of 21 points. Second in
the meet was Delta Gamma with
16.5 points and Jordan Hall with
a 14 point total took third. Chi
Omega finished fourth with 13
points.
Of more than 300 padticipants
Pat Scott of Jordan, Maine A.A.U.
champ, was the individual high
scorer with 11 points. Miss Scott,
the only individual to place first
place in two events, has previous-
ly held championships in the
A.A.U. 220-yd. free style, 100-yd.
back stroke and 150-yd.
Lynn Thompson of Stockwell,
and Janet Dewey, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, tied for second place
with 9 points each. A tie for third
place also found Sally Donovan,
Delta Gamma, and Myrna Rees,
Alpha Chi Omega, each with- 8.5
points.
* * *
THE EVENTS of the meet in-
cluded the 50-yd. free style, 50-
yd. back stroke, 50-yd. breast
stroke, 25-yd. free style, 25-yd.
back stroke, 25-yd. breast stroke, a
free style relay for all teams and
diving competitions in a running
.front, back, and on6 optional dive.
The results of the 50-yd. free
style found a tie between Lynn
Thompson and Pat Scott for

first place. Third place winners
were Sally Donovan and Myrna
Rees.
Winners of the 50-yd. back
stroke event were: first place, Pat
Scott; second place, Rose Marie
Schoetz, Gamma Phi Beta; third
place, Sally Fish, Jordan; fourth
and fifth, Kay Beil, Pi Beta Phi,
and Kitty Campbell, Alpha Phi.
JANET DEWEY OF the winning
Kappas, placed first in the 50-yd.
breast stroke event. Second and
third places were taken by Roxy
Pat Ford of Vaughan house.
Results of the 25-yd: free style
placed Sally Donovan first,
Lynn Thompson second, and
Dorothy Studley third:
In the 25-yd. back stroke event
Kathleen Rust touched out in
:16.9 to cop the event. Rose Marie
Schoetz and Jean Deary, Alpha
Chi Omega, finished behind Miss
Rust in that order.
BARBARA NELASON, Hollis
House, came in ahead of Dorothy
Studley, West Lodge, and Janet
Dewey, in the 25-yd. breast stroke.
Alpha Chi Omega's represen-
tative, Myrna Rees, took top
honors in the diving events.
Betty Richards, Newberry, and
May Cade, Benson House, took
second and third places.
In the free style team relays
the winning house was Chi Omega.
Placing second and third were
Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa
Gamma, for very close results.

The curtain will go up at 7:30
p.m. tonight in Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre on Assembly's great pro-
duction, "Opening Night," which
is the beginning of Fortnite activ-
ities.
Mendelssohn Theatre will be
transformed into a glittering play-
house where a brilliantly lighted
marquee, various awards and top-
flight entertainment will be some
of the evening's highlights.
Coeds will be honored for their
outstanding scholastic achieve-
ment and extra -curricular activity
participation. In. addition to per-
sonl awards, dormitories with
the best scholastic and activity
records will also be honored.
NEWLY ELECTED house pres-
idents will be officially installed
in a special ceremony.
Entertainment for the evening
will be sparked by Mildred Den-
Senior Society members are
to meet at 7 p.m. today at Lydia
Mendelssohn to usher for
"Opening Night."
Coedssare to wear hose and
flat heels,

ecke and Doris Toohey of Mo-
sher who will be the "Opening
Night" mistresses of ceremonies.
The rest of the program will be
centered around the traditional se-
ries of skits which the individual
independent residences have pre-
pa-ed.
THE BEST SKIT will be chosen
by a board of judges consisting of
three of Assembly's guests, Misses
Marie Hartwig, Margaret Morgan
and Mary Stierer.
Other guests will include Dr.
Margaret Bell, Mrs. Mary C.
Bromage, Mrs. Elsie R. Fuller,
Pat McKenna, League Council
president, Panhel Board, soror-
ity housemothers and the house-
mothers of East and West
Quads.
Not eligible for an award, but
always a big laugh for the audi-
ence, is the annual housemother's
skit. The theme for this year's
presentation is shrouded in mys-
tery.
"A standing room only" crowd
is expected, according to the Fort-
nite committee, and plenty of
dorm spirit should be evidenced.

The League Formal, the first
all-campus coed-bid formal, will
be presented from 9 p.m. to mid-
night Friday, Oct. .22 in the League
Ballroom, sponsored by the League
Social Committee.
Tickets, which will be limited
to 300 to allow considerable room
for dancing, will go on sale Mon-
day in the League lobby.
A refreshing wave of autumn
atmosphere will greet. guests as
they enter the dance, according to
Marge Hehn, committee member.
Publicity Work
Open to Coeds
There will be a mass meeting of
coeds interested in working on
the publicity committee of the
League at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in
the League._
As a member of the committee,
women will have an opportunity to
work on "Campus Quarter," the
student radio program organized
by the League and Union, which
will be broadcast at 9:45 a.m.
every Saturday over WPAG be-
ginning Oct. 30.
The radio show work will con-
sist of doing research for the pro-
grams and script writing. Coeds
who have talent or are interested
in poster making are also needed.
Candid Shots by Patterson
'Ensian

"The decorations, following a fall
theme, will include a very real-
istic moon shining through abso-
lutely realistic three dimensional
trees," states Miss Hehn.
In true fall fashion Jack Frost
will put in his appearance, and
the committee assures that the
silvery autumn stars will not be
forgotten.
Art Starr and an enlarged per-
sonnel have been engaged to play
for tle event, which will be semi-
formal.
The high point of the evening
will be the floorshow presented
by members of League Council.
The subject of this is unrevealed
as yet.
Working on the dance commit-
tee are Bobby Jo Ream, Edith
Andrews, Barbara Seeger, Dorothy
Malaneck, Monica Geiger and
Marge' Hehn.
A-Hop Tickets
Ticket sales for A-Hop will
continue until Friday from 9
a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
in University Hall, the League
and the Union.
Tickets may also be pur-
chased from 8 a.m. to noon Sat-
urday in 'University Hall and at
the dance.
The informal dance, no long-
er a coed-bid affair, will be
held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. this
Saturday in the Intramural
Building.
ing.

Refreshment Committee-There
will be a meeting of the refresh-
ment committee of Soph Cabaret
at 5 p.m. today in the League.
Dance Choruses - The ballet
chorus for the floorshow of Soph.
Cabaret will practice at 5 p.m.
today in the League. The modern
dance chorus will practice at 7:30
p.m. today and tomorrow. Practice
for the tap chorus will be at 4:30
P m. tomorrow.
All coeds are to bring their elig-
ibility cards.
* * *
Committee Work-Positions are
still open for committee work on
Soph Cabaret. Those committees
on which sophomores are needed
are decorations, programs, special
booths, tickets, costumes, ushers,
hostesses, refreshments and pub-
licity.
Interested women may call
Ethel Morris, 2-2591, or sign the
sheet provided in the Undergrad-
uate Office of the League.
Soph Dues-A booth will be
open today and tomorrow in Uni-
versity Hall for sophomores living
in private homes to pay their dues.
Botanist To Speak
Dr. Elzada Clover of the botany
department will speak and show
slides on Guatemala at an As-
sembly for the Women's Physical
Education Club at 9 a.m. today
at WAB.

Petitioning Open for Project


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EVERYONE IS
WEARING THEM!
4,1"a ic n 1,j
Use them for
* Dorm Slippers
" Formal Dancing
Traveling Slippers
* Tight-Rope Walking?
Etc.

Black
or
Green

Petitioning remains open for
chairmanship positions for an all
campus danoe, which will be pre-
sented for the first time this year
by Assembly and the Council of
League House Presidents.
Only League House residents may
petition for the chairmanships
available. These are general chair-
man, decoration and publicity
chairmen and assistant publicity
chairman.
Petitions should include ideas
(oncerning a theme for the
event, and an outline of plans,
Presenting...
Cunt Laude
SEA1HLEE t
NYLONS ,
WITH PATENTED HEEL
here are the nylons that lend
distinction to your important occa.
sions--on campus and off.The Seal
of the DANCING TWINS identifies
their exclusive Gusset Ileel*
for ankle-hugging fit, their
Gussetoe for comfort .. . their
sleek, seam-free loveliness.
Sold under leading brand
names at smart college
shops and stores.
*I. S. Pat No, 2388649

organization and suggestions for
a successful dance.
The deadline for petitions is
noon Friday in the Undergraduate
Office of the League. Petitioners
may sign for interviews at that
time.
The interviews will be held
from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday and
Friday, Oct. 20 and 21, in the
Undergraduate Office of the
League. It is necessary that ap-
plicants bring eligibility cards
at the time of their interviews.
The dance will be an informal
affair and may establish a tradi-
tion according to campus response,
states Arlette Harbour, Assembly
president.
Coeds who want to achieve that
new short and smart look in
sweaters with only an old baggy
high school collection to begin
with may try this: Cut the cuffs
from the old long sleeved sweater
and sew them on the upper arm.

FARM GIRL-Betty Akers, 18,
heads Los Angeles County Fair's
corps of farmerettes.
Play Will Raise
Fund for Palestine
A theatre benefit party to ,the
Ann Arbor Civic Theatre's pro-
duction of "Voice of the Turtle"
has been arranged by Hadassah
to raise funds for Palestine, ac-
cording to Mrs. Samuel Benjamin,
publicity chairman.
The benefit performance will
begin at 8:30 p.m. on the opening
night, Oct. 27, in Slauson Junior
High School.
Tickets may be obtained from
Hadassah members or through
Mrs. J. George Ingber, 6918. Re-
served tickets will be on sale be-
ginning tomorrow at Kessels from
noon to 5 p.m.
TICKETS
for A-Hop
On Sale at Union,
U. Hall, and League

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with crepe soles
$2.49

Ran4Sal/) £
306 S. State

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COLLEGE SHOP

Fashion-Newf
Feminine Outlook
for the A-HOP
Oct. 16th ;

Chantilly Lace,
AFTER-FIVE DRESS
Superb interpretation of
fall's utterly charming
feminine look .. . a delicate
merging of Chantilly lace
over a shell pink or
blue underlining, with keyhole
neckline, velvet sash.
Sizes 10 to18.

fl/ardi 0/ 2attla

brings

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you beginner's luck
Vary new, very Mardis of Dallas, is this suit with its
angle-curc'ed collar, nipped waist and just full-enough
skirt! Proof that you know your way about the campus
whether you're a college neophyte or starting your
senior year. Designed by Chaiken in "Botany" Brand
Marchan, 100% worsted gabardine. Choose it in bur-
gundy, forest green, elephant grey, brown, or beige.

"As You Like It".-
The
VERSATILER
By Carol Crawford
Popular demand makes this
crisply tailored dress a repetitive
best seller . . . in crease-resistant
rayon gabardine. You wear
it everywhere . .. to classes,
career, casual sports, shopping
... and marvel at its wonderful
details, easy fit and flattering lines.
In brown, green, wine, grey,
royal, navy and black.

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Reg.U. S.
Pot. Off.

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Sizesl10to 20 . . .

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