TIURSDAY, MAY 1$, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'V p __________________________ I _________________________________________________________________________________ Students' Past, To Be Theme Of Senior Ball Committee Members Plan Special Event Still Held in Secret Plans for Senior Ball, which will be presented Friday, May 26, are progressing rapidly, accord- ing to Bernard Aidinoff, general chairman of the dance. Don Pablo and his orchestra, which also played for the Paul Bunyan "formal," will be on hand to supply the music for the affair. The leader has a local band which does not specialize in South American music. THE UNION ballroom is to be decorated in a graduation theme. Six panels will depict the rise of the student from his freshman year to graduation. A typical goggle-eyed fresh- man will be portrayed on the first panel. He will go through all the stages of college life until he finally reaches the peak of his career - as a goggle-eyed gradu- ate looking for a job. A SPECIALLY designed back- drop will complete the decora- tions. Programs for the affair are to be in white leatherette, with the names of the officers of all the senior classes included. Members of the committee for the ball are secretly planning a special event which they refuse to reveal at this time. Sponsored by the literary col- lege together with the College of Engineering, Mary Ann Harris, publicity co-chairman, promises that the dance will be "the last and best social event for the sen- ior class. Women will be granted late permission for the event. UJA Carnival Date Changed UJA Carnival is being planned for Sunday, May 28 instead of this Sunday as was formerly announ- ced. Time and place are still the same, however. The carnival will last from 7 to 10:30 p.m. at Hillel. THIS IS THE second year for' the carnival which is open to all the campus. Proceeds are going to the United Jewish Appeal fund. Two sororities, six fraternities, and one independent group are making plans for booths. Alpha Epsilon Phi will have a refresh- ment booth, and Sigma Delta Tau is planning for a booth with a water squirt game of chance. Sigma Alpha Mu will feature a variety show, anid Pi Lambda Phi's booth is one that consists of throwing darts at ballons. Penny Pitching is the theme of Alpha Epsilon Pi's Booth. * * a'. TAU DELTA PHI is preparing for a unique dart game booth, and Zeta Beta Tau will show old! time movies. Sigma Alpha Mu is pre- senting a variety show, and Kappa Nu will also have a booth. Scholarship Awarded to Coed. Stockwell Hall Plans Formal Winning scholarships is no new experience in the life of Betsy Vinieratos, literary school senior, who is one of the two women in the nation who was recently awarded a scholarship to Kather- ine Gibbs School in New York. During her four years at the University, Miss Vinieratos has al- so been the recipient of the Ann E. Shipman S t e v e n s scholarship, awarded annually to a resident of Martha Cook, the Dr. and .Mrs. O. B. Campbell award, a student award from the University and a University scholar award. SHE WAS CHOSEN for the' Katherine Gibbs award by the Katherine Gibbs Memorial Schol- arship Committee upon recom- mendation of Mary C. Bromage, Associate Dean of Women. The competition for the award is open to women in schools throughout the nation. Only two women from each school, who are recommended by the dean of women may enter. Katherine Gibbs is nationally famous as a secretarial training school for women. It receives re- quests for secretaries from digni- taries in this country and abroad. MIS IATO YjhR.A TAr Sly h A n school lacrosse and field hockey were among her favorite sports, but that she hasn't had time for them since she came to Michigan. Coeds' Bathing Suits To Show Bare Midrib Buttons and bows in swim suits are a thing of the past! This year coeds will take the water in attire as sleek as a seal's. Two-piece suits are also replac- ing the one piece in order to bare the midrib, regardless of too many chocolate eclairs and strawberry sodas. Trunks to the bathing suits of 1950 will be cut skin tight and smartly designed to have feminine allure withal. There will be peek- a-boo shorts with keyhole open- ings on either side and drawstring bows to allow a maximum of sun- shine on this summer's mermaids. Another style has spyglass cir- cles cut out to leave small moons of sunburn and still another is shirred and puffed as a ballerina's tareton, but close to the figure not- withstanding. Color will be a cry of the wild. Hot tamale shades such as tanger- ine, kumquot and citrus will com- pete with the pseudo sophisticated black and white favorites. That nylon look is another sought for feature on buyers' lists while lastex of all kinds is another hardy fabric. RYTEX HYLITED INFORMALS a"With Your Nome in,Raised Letters,: Special for May Only 100 INFORMALS $1 100 ENVELOPES Smooth, White, Paneled Inform- als with your Name RYTEX- HYLITED (Raised Lettering) in aBlack ink. Choice of Script or Block lettering.iFor Wedding and Graduation, Thank You's, Informal Invitations and Brief Messages. Smart for Gifts, too! CRAFT-PRESS 330 Maynard Opposite Arcade ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Gaiss of Ann Arbor have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Charles W. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols of Cresco, Iowa. The betrothal was revealed Friday at a dinner at the Union. Miss Gaiss is a sophomore in the literary school, while Mr. Nichols is a junior in the same school. No date has been set for the wedding. Women's Glee Club To Hold Final Function Coeds who call Stockwell Hall " -incMW U -U - their home away from home are planning their annual spring IO h dance for 8 p.m. Saturday, May A nautical theme has been plan- ned for the affair. The dance will be presented as though it were en- WITH tirely on shipboard. 0 CARRYNG As soon as the S.S. Cottonball PLUS weights anchor with its capacity PCASE crowd of cruisers, dinner will beTA served in the first deck dining 0, EASY TOM - room. e 1IBERA TADE-NS "Five Chips and a Chirp," the ship's orchestra, will be on hand 9:50 to provide mood and music for down dancing. Decorations will consist of rope rails to prevent calls of "man ov- OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO erboard," life savers, a life boat 215 E. Liberty and a light house to keep the ship Phonet 2-1213 on a steady course. Q 0;;;;;;;y_ O <;;;;;;; o<;;;;;;< ;;;;>o<; o UI oo c Take a bit of1 MICHIGAN 0 0 with..your 0 THOUSANDS of Michigan Graduates are proudly wearing the c OFFICIAL Michigan ring. It instantly identifies them as gradu- ates of a great University. j WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK for immediate delivery. Your initials o and last name are beautifully engraved with our compliments, and we guarantee the quality and fit. STOP IN and try yours on today. There is no obligation; but if you do decide that you must have one, a very small deposit will hold your selection. DON'T DELAY-quantities and sizes are limited. 0I L. G. BALFOUR CO. c 1319 S. University Tom and Meredith Suckling OG CoG o : QGo 000o G O t'O<==>" QC 1 lu,'J V11V1L'nfi V,ยง'w no s e Traumatic Players, the inde- home is in Hampton, Va., is the pendent group, is planning a vice-president of Assembly, the marriage booth. president of Senior Society and a Local merchants have donated I member of Mortar Board. She was merchandise as prizes. A cup will the secretary of Assembly last year. be awarded by a group of judges Her other college activities in- for the best booth clude the general chairmanship Joyce Dudkin and Al Friedman of Fortnight, participation in are co-chairmen of the carnival Soph Cab and JGP, membership and Alden Harris is serving as in the League Council and Al- publicity chairman. pha Lambda Delta, honorary so- The Women's Glee Club will climax this year's events with a banquet which will be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the League. After the dinner, awards will be given to members who have been with the club for at least one year. The Women's Glee Club Scho- larship will also be awarded to the coed who has given the most ser- vice -to the organization. The scholarship consists of one se- mester's tuition to st u d,' any phase of music, either privately or in the School of Music. It is given to encourage women in the field of music as well as giving them financial aid. The newly elected officers will be installed, and then take over the latter part of the program. The new officers are as follows: president, Jane Buell; vice-presi- dent, Martha Bryant; secretary, Elan Traxler; business manager, Jean Allan; publicity, Marion Stepanauskas; and librarian, Ina Sussman. The dinner will mark the last function of this semester. Recent- ly, the club toured Dearborn, and they also sang for the Veteri- narian Readjustment Center here in Ann Arbor. i 4t Carry a STUDYTOUR PASSPORT and enjoy the wonderful feel. ing of being welcome wherever you gol SruIyrouR June to Sept., ISA also operates PASSPO T, weekly low-cost student flights open SSUed to to STUDYTOUR PASSPORT holders traveling for an educational purpose. IN VTE/WA T/O/NA L . STuATO u i ALL/AVC INC. I2 EAST 4 6t h S T R E E T " N E W YORK 17,..Y. v 0). Jobs with a Future Secretarial training-the Gibbs way- leads to successful business careers. ll'rde College C ~ourse Dean for catalog Katharine-- Gibbs 230 Park Ave., NEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St., MONTCLAIR 51 E Superior St. CHICAGO 1 155 Angell St., PROVIDENCE 6 90 Marlborough St., BOSTON 16 Sword of Honor Given By Sigma Alpha Iota At Farewell Musicale Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, held its Farewell Mu- sicale at 8 p.m. last Tuesday in the League. Selections were performed by MVarilyn Palm, violin; Carol De- Mond, piano; Mary Jo Pfoten- heauer, soprano; and Guinevere Dorn, piano. During the program Mrs. Ross Lee Finney and Mrs. Emil Raab were initiated to Patroness mem- bership. Later, the Sword of Honor was awarded to two seniors, Marilyn Ruff and Ann Shafer, retiring President and Vice-president, re- spectively. This award is made in recognition of outstanding con- tribution to the progress of the chapter. Gay Waist Bands, Ties Enhance Formal Wear Swashbuckling Spanish cavaliers -sporting wide, brightly colored plaid sashes around the midriff- are enjoying reincarnation in the person of 1950 male formal dance- goers. Perhaps the tartan plaid bow ties, which have made their ap- pearance with tuxedos at several campus formals, are also designed to lend the cosmopolitan touch. At this rate, the drab tux will soon be a has-been for formal dances. Suits The new suit styles for spring are taking on new shapes and shades. Over the very slim skirt a short, wide and loose jacket will be worn. Grey and beige domi- nate the scene, but navy blue will still be popular. VAN BOVEN SHOES presents ciety for freshman women. Miss Vinieratos is concentrating in German. Her ambition is to be- come a language secretary or a social worker. Her outside interests include sailing and other water sports. She says that while she was in high Golfers Meet Advanced golfers will meet at 5:10 p.m. today on the putting green at the WAB. They are to bring a putter and balls. In case of rain the club will meet in- side the WAB and will practice with woods. y WTt" color into precious leathers A' / r 4i ." j ..,... t Multi-colored in pastel shades. $995 A vivid red, a warm yellow, shocking purple or perhaps deep brown colors glowing from the shining surface of treasured alligator, cobra or lizard. TODAY'S SPECIAL Served from 11 to 2 and 5 to 7 CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF ON TOAST Tossed Salad Coffee or Tea 45c Special MEAL TICKETS on Sale $5.00 value for $4.50 y s5 'il f (NjA i' )( ,( 14 a-- -= =;.. - /' _ ---' - -- PENALJOS MAKE PRECIOUS LEATHERS IMPORTANT! 11 4 "