__ __ __ __ __ __TAB; ;'~iGA _ A LY_ _ __ _ _ __ _ _
Exotic Palm Tree Atmosphere
Will Enchant Dancers at Ball
ON THE HOUSE:
Spring Formals To Be Weekend Highlights
Bali
into
Hai' Theme To Transform Lloyd Hall
South Pacific Dream Island Tonight
Balinesian silhouettes will
dance through tropical palm trees,
decorating Lloyd Hall for the an-
nual semi-formal ball to be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight today.
"Bali Hai" will feature imports
of fish nets, flowers, coconut faces
and other decorations from all
the United States and Hawaii,
said Dale Danenberg, general
chairman of the dance.
Bamboo shades dotted with
green, black and fushia orchids
will 'grace the windows of every
room and a golden sunset will
dominate one wall.
MUSIC FROM "South Pacific,"
setting at appropriate mood, will
be the specialty of Frank Tinker
and his orchestra. The band
will wear colored shirts to blend
with the equatorial background.
An underwater theme will
prevail in the main dancing
room where fishes and deep sea
plants will intermingle with
fish nets. A ceiling covered with
dangling blue celophane will
give dancers the impression that
they are viewing the ocean sur-
face overhead.
Hinsdale lounge across the hall
will have an erupting volcano- in
vivid colors spreading over one
wall. Masses of flowers and vines
will twine around the pillars in
all four lounges.
A * * *
A TROPICAL GARDEN and
bamboo poles will ornament the
lobby. Fish nets will be draped
around the arches. -
Tr ditionalI Hawaiian songs
and dances will be performed by
the Hawaiian Club. Refresh-
ments, including green sherbert
punch, will be served.
Anthuruims and ti leaves, im-
ported from Hawaii will decorate
tables in Kleinstuck, Palmer and
Angell lounges. Photographers
will pose guests .against a palm
tree background.
Programs will be mother of
pearl and white and will bear the
name "Bali Hai."
Petitions DLe
For Fortnight
Petitions for Assembly Fort-
night are due at noon Wednesday,
May 24 in the League Under-
graduate Office.
Coeds are to sign up to be
interviewed when they turn in
their petitions. Interviewing will
be from 4 to 6 p.m. May 24, 25
and 26.
Positions open to all indepen-
dent women are: general chair-
man, decorations chairman, pa-
trons and judges, programs, pub-
licity, skit publicity, posters, skits
and honors chairmen.
Fortnight is an annual event
sponsored by Assembly. It in -
cludes an introduction to Assem-
bly, the installation of dorm presi-
dents, skits by the dormitories,
and recognition of outstanding
residences.
By JO KETELHUT, I
Ann Arbor will take on a very
"formal" atmosphere this week-
end with nearly three out of
every four houses planning their
spring and pledge dances.
* * *
TOP HATS and cocktail glasses
will decorate the SDT house to-
morrow night for their pledge
formal. "Champagne Cocktails" is
the theme selected for the dance,
which will be preceded by a din-
ner at the Union.
.* * *
THE ZETES have planned some
elaborate decorations for their
pledge formal tomorrow. To carry
out a waterfront theme, the house
will be transformed into a cafe, a
wharf and a ship. Charlie Stowe's
orchestra will play on a gang-
plank leading up to the ship.
HARBOR SOUNDS and light-
house beams will greet party-
goers at the Chi Phi house to-
morrow night. Waterfront scenes
complete with gambling, costumes
and lace garters as favors will set
the atmosphere.
"HOBO HOP," Trigon's cos-
tume party, will take place in
haystrewn surroundings tomor-
row night.
PLEDGES and actives of Alpha
Epsilon Pi will battle it out in
their annual baseball game in
"Bucket Bowl" tomorrow after-
noon. A costume party has been
planned for the evening activities
with each couple dressed as their
favorite song title.
* * *
ACACIA will honor its pledges
and seniors at a banquet and
formal tonight at the Washtenaw
Country Club. Ted Smith's or-
chestra will play for the occasion.
* * *
"THE FIVE CHIPS and a
Chirp" will set the musical scene
for Mosher's spring formal to-
night. Decorations will carry out
the theme, "The Garden of Eat-
in." Mosher has also scheduled an
open, open house for Sunday.
* * *
THE DELTS have also planned
their spring formal for tomorrow
night.
* * *
LILACS AND daffodils will
transform the Sigma Phi house
into a veritable flower garden to-
morrow night for their spring
formal. Evening plans also in-
clude a dinner at the house.
LAMBDA CHI'S.and their dates
will dress as "Famous Couples
Through the Ages" for their cos-
tume party tomorrow night. The
pledges are planning the dance.
COEDS FROM Newberry will
take a summer cruise to Hawaii
for their formal tomorrow night.
Pineapples, lanterns and Hawai-
ian murals will help to set the
travel scene.
* * *
THE MUSICAL-MINDED Al-
pha Phi's have selected "Make
Mine Music" as the theme for
their pledge formal tomorrow
night. Paper notes and instru-
mnts will decorate their house
for the occasion.
* * *
THETA CHI joins the list of
houses having their pledge for-
mals this weekend. Dinner at the
Union will precede the dance
which will be -based on a night-
club theme.
* * *
PICKET FENCES, blue flowers
and balloons will be woven into
a "Garden of Blue" theme for
Kappa's pledge formal to -orrow
night. Johnny Harbard and his
orchestra will do the musical
honors.
ALPHA OMICRON PI will hold
a banquet at the League following
the initiation of their pledges to-
morrow afternoon. A record dance
will take place at their house in
the evening.
WEATHER PERMITTING, the
Martha Cook coeds and their
dates will dance on the terrace at
their annual spring formal to-
night. "Flower Fantasy" is the
name selected for the dance.
A FULL SOCIAL calendar is
slated for Jordan this weekend
starting with their annual spring
formal, "Spring Prelude" tonight.
Dancing will take place in the
dining room and on the terrace
to the :music of Bill Heline and
his orchestra. An open, open
house is scheduled for Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m.
* , * *
DELTA SIGMA DELTA'S an-
nual spring formal will be held
tomorrow night.
IT'S "TULIP TIME" at the
Zeta Tau Alpha house. That will
be the theme of their pledge for-
mal tonight. Decorations for the
dance are being done by the
pledges.
* * *
PROGRAMS in the shape of
roses will be featured at Delta
Zeta's pledge .formal tonight.
Green punch with floating roses
will be served to carry out the
theme.
STRICTLY STAG is the Delta
Chi's father's weekend. A golf
tournament is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon and a banquet
will follow in the evening.
SPRING FEVER has caught
many of the houses on campus
this week. Picnics and . steak
roasts have been planned by
Lloyd, Cooley, Hayden and Wen-
ley houses, Adelia Cheever House
and the Alpha Delts.
* * *
INFORMAL record dances will
be held by Phi Sigma Kappa, Al-
pha Chi Sigma and Alpha Delta
Phi.
Information Requested'
For League Lowdown
Panhellenic house presidents
are requested by Mary Helen King
to turn in information for the
League Lowdown today in Jane
Topper's box in the League Un-
dergraduate Office.
The League Lowdown is pub-
lished annually and contains in-
formation on League personnel
and functions as well as on wom-
en's residences.
Playing, with a slight handicap
the members of the Kappa Nu
fraternity softball team dropped
a twilight game to the plecge
class of Sigma Delta Tau sorority
and an afternoon game to Alpha
Epsilon Phi sorority.
The stringent rules allowed the
men to hit one-handed, run
backwards and catch one-handed.
The pitcher for the Sigma Del-
ta Tau's team was Marilyn kar-
sic who slaughtered the Iappa
Nu's in a game at Palmer Field
to the tune of 15-8.
Cyrille Landis of Alpha Epsilon
Phi pitched her teammates to a
10-5 victory.
Herb Brotle and Jack Lipson
were the losing pitchers of the
two hard fought games.
CoedsDefeat Men in Softball
V 3
Beautiful
Dutiful
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C2.c:
SPIRITED COLORS
FINE DUINKABLE FABRICS
TIIR-R-R-IFTY PRICES
A collection of summer-themed cottons
aimed at coolness - comfort - rightness
for every summer event.
Everything from smart chambrays
filmy sheers -
to
price rom
4895
Sizes 9-15, 10-44,
122 to 24
At left-a BETTY HARTFORD of fine
cotton at 8.95.
Little Rest for Medical Faculty
Teaching, Study, Ward
DutyCrowd Schedules
* * *
* * *
I
Students at the University med-
ical school pursue an intensive,
tightly-scheduled study program,
but the lives of the professor-doc-
tor-research men who staff the
faculty are equally rigorous.
The medical school teaching
system calls for small class sec-
tions and numerous teachers and,
from resdient physicians to full
professors, faculty men must
work constantly to keep abreast
of new developments in their
fields in order to present theira
students with the newest and best
in medical education.
DR. PAUL S. BARKER, profes-
sor of internal medicine, is repre-
sentative of many other doctors
on the staff in his teaching and
hospital work.
Dr. Barker's working day is
filled with duties which occupy
every available minute and
often encroach on his lunch
hour.
As a member of the senior staff,
he gives lectures in his depart-
ment to junior and senior medical
students.
DR. BARKER is also in charge
of one of the women's wards, and
is ultimately responsible for the
work of the interns and resident
physicians who are assigned to
the ward.
Most of his morning is spent
in visiting the ward, accompan-
ied by small groups of medical
students who help when need-
ed and learn from watch~ng
him.
Almost every lunch hour in-
cludes a conference with the hos-
pital board or members of a de-
partment staff.
Dr. Barker's afternoons are
more like the office hours of a
doctor in private practice and are
spent seeing patients from the
outrpatient clinic.
The day is often concluded with
another committee- meeting or
conference.
* * *
IN ADDITION to routine hospi-
tal duties, most of the doctors
take part in the hospital's extra-
mural and resident programs and
are called on to visit other hos-
pitals throughout the state to
lecture and compare ideas.
A sudden call to speak on
some relatively unfamiliar as-
pect of his field keeps the doc-
tor constantly studying his sub-
ject.
Even if he had the time, it
would be difficult for a doctor to
keep up on all his medical reading.
FREQUENT medical conven-
tions offer him a chance to find
out what doctors at other schools
are doing on such problems as can-
cer and rheumatic fever.
Conventions also furnish a break
in the strenuous and exhausting
but nevertheless rewarding work
which falls to the lot of the med-
ical school faculty.
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