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BETROTHED-Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Newton of Hinsdale, Ill., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Shirley Jeanne,
to Alfred C. English, son of
James M. English of Erie, Pa.
Miss Newton is a senior in thej
School of Education. Mr. Eng-
lish, a senior in mechanical en-
gineering, is affiliated with Tau
Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. A
winter wedding is planned.
Wilson- Swartz
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson of
Coos Bay, Ore. have announced the
betrothal of their daughter, Wilma
Jeanne, to Allan E. Swartz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swartz of
Muskegon.
Miss Wilson, who received a de-
gree of Master of Music in Feb-
ruary, is affiliated with Mu Phi
Epsilon, national music sorority,
and Pi Kappa Lambda, national
music honor society.
Mr. Swartz, a member of Pi Tau
Sigma, national engineering hon-
orary fraternity, will get his Bach-
elor's degree in mechanical engi-
neering next month.
Both are active in the Michigan
Christian Fellowship and the
Grace Bible Church Guild.
A late summer wedding is being
planned.
UJA Carnival

Hunt-Harris
Mrs. Mildred A. Hunt of James-
town, N.Y. has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Bev-
erly Lucille, to Mark L. Harris, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Har-
ris of Ann Arbor.
Miss Hunt, a student in the ar-
chitecture school, is a member of
the League board of representa-
tives and the Ullr Ski Club.
Mr. Harris will receive a bache-
lor's degree in economics in June.
He is founder and former presi-
dent of the University Theatre4
Guild.
The wedding date has not been
set.
Fabrics, Hues
Important In
TravelClothes
With vacations just around the
corner, many coeds are turning'
their thoughts to travel wardrobes.
First of all, fashion experts say,
the travel-minded women will
want to consider the fabrics in the
clothes she selects for her trip. The
kind that do not wrinkle easily are
best, such as jersey in silk, rayon,
cotton, nylon or wool.
A SUIT in one of these fabrics
can serve wdll as a basic capsule
wardrobe for almost any type of
traveling. They can be combined
with a variety of tops, including
T-shirts, dressy nylon blouses and
sweaters.
Nylon is fast revolutionizing
travel wardrobes, since it saves
luggage-weight and can be laun-
dered and dried quickly.
The new fashion trend for sep-
arates gives the traveler an oppor-
tunity for frequent changes of cos-
tume.
THE FASHION-WISE women,
the travel experts say, coordinates
her clothes by selecting two or
three colors that will blend or con-
trast well.
Dramaticor subtle accessories
can be used to enhance the color
scheme. A scarf or belt can
change an entire costume.
Today's many jacket dresses of-
fer versatile change about styles.
With a jacket, a sun frock is trans-
formed into a street dress.
Without the jacket and with the
addition of jewelry and a flower,
the dress becomes cocktail hour
attire.
IN THE
originallyF$
filmed FLESF
TODAY AT HILL
Uncut
Verson
IN THE
AT HILL AUDITORIUM

TODAY
F~at 8 P.M.
at Hill
Auditorium
Advanced Sale Wed. thru Sat.,
starting at 1:00 at League, Union,
Administration Bldg. & Box Office

Combining theory with prac-
tice - that's the theme of the
radio division of the University's
Department of Speech.
One of the few courses of study
in the literary college where stu-
dents actually get practical ex-
perience, the radio division each
year is drawing more and more
students.
* 'I *
UNDER THE able direction of
Professor Garnet Garrison, who
for five years was a production
director at the National Broad-
casting Company, the radio
courses have in recent years ex-
panded, not only in size but in
scope as well.
Working with Prof., Garrison
are Merrill McClatchey and Tom
Battin as well as a number of
other speech department faculty
members.
Today, students can begin
with a course in introduction
to broadcasting and finish with
the study of television tech-
niques. Courses in radio speak-

HOW IT WORKS-Prof. Garnet Garrison explains to members of the television class the techniques behind teleyision production. Stu-
dents, left to right, are Bruce Huffman, Ted Sizer, Jeanne Hendel, Vic Hurwitz, and Shirley Kallman. Television students had an
opportunity to put into practice what they had learned in class during the semester when they produced, directed and acted in an original
script which was presented over Detroit station WWJ-TV.

T eory, Practice
j Students Broadcast
{Original Programs

ing, news and special events,
acting, production and writing
for radio make up a well-
rounded educational series.
What is unique about these
radio courses, however, is that
hand in hand with classroom
theory, students benefit from ac-
tual experience. Each course has
a practical outlet in the way of
actual broadcasts over Ann Ar-
bor radio stations WH2RV and
WPAG and the University FM
station WUOM.
AMONG THE radio programs
produced by the radio classes each
week are daily news broadcasts
and 15-minute children's narra-
tives, a 15-minute community ser-
vice program, dramatic shows for
children, and a half-hour drama
offering original as well as more
familiar scripts.
Television classes, too, have
had an opportunity to find out
the intricacies of putting on a
live television show. For the past
two years the classes have pro-
duced five original scripts over
WWJ-TV.
Students in other departments
of the University, especially Eng-
lish, have taken radio courses to
hear their original scripts pro-
duced over the airwaves; for it is
rare that students have an oppor-
tunity to have their work treated
on a level with professionals.
* * *
IN ADDITION to actual broad-
casts, the semester's work builds
up to a two-day experimental
stint popularly, known as Opera-
tion 4006 (after the number of
the radio classroom)
Here, on each of the two days,
students condense a nine-hour
day of broadcasting into three
hours. The students do every-
thing from working the con-
trols to giving commercials and
acting in their own scripts.
The programs can only, be
heard on the fourthfloor of An-
gell Hall where the radio classes
meet, but, according to Prof. Gar-
rison, the simulated broadcast-
ing conditions give students the
feeling of timing and accuracy
required on a full-time schedule.
BELIEVING THAT students
should obtain a well-rounded edu-
cation in addition to specific
training, speech professors have
purposely retained the radio
courses as part of the speech de-
partment rather than set aside a
specific department or school.

Set

Tomorrow

Six fraternity and two sorority
booths will be featured in the UJA
Carnival which will be held from
7 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hillel.
Sigma Alpha Mu will feature
a variety show. Pi Lambda Phi's
booth consists of throwing darts at
balloons, while penny pitching is
the theme of Alpha Epsilon Pi's
booth.
Tau Delta Phi is preparing for a
unique dart game booth, and Zeta
Beta Tau will show old time mov-
ies. Kappa Nu will also have a
booth.
Alpha Epsilon Phi will have a
efreshment booth, and Sigma
Delta Tau is planning a booth with
a water squirt game of chance.
. Local merchants have donated
prizes of merchandise. A cup will
be awarded by a group of judges
for the best booth.
The carnival is an all campus
event with proceeds going to the
United Jewish Appeal.
Union's Bluebook Ball
To Foreshadow Finals
A foreshadowing of things to
come will be seen from 9 p.m. to
midnight today when the Union
Ballroom is bedecked with blue-
books for the Union's annual Blue-
book Ball.
Two couples will receive prizes,
guaranteed as tonics for pre-exam
jitters, by means of a novel eli-
mination dance.
Frank Tinker's orchestra will
play in an academic atmosphere
for the informal event. There will
also be intermission entertainment
and programs in the form of
graded bluebooks.

roc= t=>o- c=-. o o o = XXo
Sen tor~! ,
Take a bit of
MICHIGAN
with you!
THOUSANDS of Michigan Graduates are proudly wearing the
OFFbCIAL Michigan ring. It instantly identifies them as gradu-
ates of a great University.
WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK for immediate delivery. Your initials o
and last name are beautifully engraved with our compliments,

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