THE MICHIGAN DAILYA IYG FVE Present WAA Office Holders Offer Information to Petitioners Treasurer Holds Lease on Purse Strings; Participation Manager Credits Sport Points Among the 'positions open to petitioners this spring are those of treasurerhand participation manager of the Women's Athletic Association. TREASURER As treasurer this year Barbara Simmons keeps an eye on every penny that is brought in or taken out of the Association's treasury. WAA spends money on parties, publicity, pictures, and many proj- ects during the year. The treas- urer's duty is to approve all such expenditures and to keep track of the money that the WAA earns.j 'f ONE OF THE most important duties of the treasurer is to clear- ly explain the requisition system which is used by all club mana- gers and board members in mak- ing purchases. She must stress the procedure and importance of requisitioning so thpt records can be efficiently kept: One of the most difficult parts of the job is to keep the books and see that they balance each month. The treasurer keeps a record of the monthly balance, all expendi- tures, and receipts with her so that she can always keep the clubs informed of the money on hand. It is important at the beginning of the year to stress to the treas- irers of each club that no money is ever paid outright, but that everything is charged. As treasurer, Miss Simmons takes an active part at all board meetings and works on the vari- ous WAA projects and activities. PARTICIPATION MANAGER Another member of the execu- tive board is the participation manager. In this position, Mary Peterson keeps track of all coeds who are earning participation points for their houses. * * * POINTS ARE AWARDED to a house for every member who en-' ters WAA sponsored clubs and{ tournaments. One point is'given for each participant in tourna- ments providing she continues playing until defeated. For club membership, a coed earns five points as well as credit for a sport participation. She must attend three-fourths of all the meetings. If she re- joins the same club the second semester, she receives five more points. Each player on an intramural team must play at least twice to gain credit for the sport. If a team defaults or switches mem- bers of one team to another, each person on the team loses both credit for sports participation and points. * * * TO BE ELIGIBLE for the par- ticipation cup, a house must have 100% participation, meaning that each coed must have participated in two sports over a year's time. In the case of large dormitories, they must have 60% participation for eligibility. This, however, excludes wo- men who have a, medical excuse from the health service. A greater accumulation of points can be accomplished by winning or placing in the intramurals. * * * FIRST PLACE carries the award of 50 activity points for the house; second place means 25 points and third place winners gain 15 points. T h e participation cup is awarded to the winning dormi- tory, league house, or sorority on Lantern Night in May. "Although this job hay seem like a lot of busy-work, it is one which cap be efficiently handled in spare moments and doesn't havedto be finished until May," stated Miss Peterson. Besides the record keeping du- ties, Miss Peterson is active on the WAA Board and participates in other phases of the WAA pro- gram. ENGAGEMENT REVEALED-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Keppler of Gaylord, Mich. have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Carolyn L. to Harland P. Dodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland P. Dodge of Saginaw Mich. M literary college. Mr. Dodge isa fraternity and a senior in the 1 iss Keppler is a freshman in th a member 'of the Delta SigmaF literary college. Women Drivers Hit Limelight By LORRAINE BUTLER Drennan. She is 53 years It is a long standing fact, as and is reputed to have been t far as men are concerned, that first woman in the Uni women drivers are absolutely for- States to gain a commerc midable. truck driver's license. There always have been and no Mrs. Drennan is still opera doubt will continue to be stories a truck line in Texas and to told by men of the outrageous her turn behind the wheel of blunders committed by stupid trucks dressed in khaki pa women drivers. * cowboy shirt and boots and A FAVORITE TALE in mascu- gallonhat, with a six-shooter line circles is the one about the side her. woman who appeared as if she Mrs. Drennan recently recei were signaling to turn a corner an award for completing 22 y but was only drying her nail on Texas' highways without polish. accident. She is known over However, coming to the sup- truck route as "Lillie of port of women drivers are the Shooter Junction." records of two women who have Most women drivers are re been driving for many years very competent, but as long without accident. there are men drivers, women An 80-year-old woman school have to tolerate their biased bus driver from Groton, Mass., ticisms. has a 51-year-old record of driv- ing without mishap, which is a good argument that feminine Little CIub W II H drivers are careful and compe- Role in Assembly Dan tent. With Assembly's presenta MRS. LILLIAN CLAPP began of "Show Boat", the "Little Cl her career in pre-automobile days will not be open to the camr when she drove children to school: tonight. with a horse and wagon or a Instead the club will serve a sleigh in the winter season. part of the annual AssemblyI A half-century ago M rs- and provide intermission en "Clapp received $6 a week for tainment. Refreshment will driving children to school. Now be served in the club room w she operates a bus and gets $6 is the former League dining ro a day. Next week, the club will be o Mrs. Clapp has never had an once again to the campus fr accident and has been absent from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday. her work only once when she was-. he Pi old the ted cial ting akes her ants, 10- be- ived ears an her Six- ally as will cri- ave ice tion Iub" npus as a Ball ter- also hich om. pen rom ON THIE IHIOUSE By NAN TAYLOR The springy days which Ann Arbor has been experiencing this week seem to have put everybody in the party spirit for this weekend. * * * * STARTING OFF the festivities Helen Newberry Dormitory will hold a pre-Assembly Ball party. Residents of Betsy Barbour and their dates for the dance have been invited to the party, and Miss Ethel McCormick of the League Undergraduate Office has been invited as guest of honor. * * * * FORMALS WILL ALSO WHIRL at Alice Lloyd Hall, which is holding a "punch-tail" party for its women and their escorts who are attending Assembly Ball. * * * * "GO WEST YOUNG MAN" will echo through the Tri-Delt house tonight when the sorority presents its traditional western party in honor of its new pledges. Blue jeans and plaid shirts will set the western mood. * * * * BLUE JEANS, will also be featured at the Phi Delt party. Over the hay-strewn floor, couples will "swing their partner" in a good old- fashioned square dance. ADAMS HOUSE MEN and their dates will dance to the music of Tommy Dorsey and Ralph Flanagan (on records), and gamble in the "Las Vegas" casino at their party tomorrow night. * * * * "BUDDY, CAN YA SPARE A DIME" will be the cry of ATOs and their dates when they enter the "dilapidated" and "destitute" fra- ternity house tomorrow evening. The poverty-stricken theme will be carried out in the old clothes worn, in cardboard over the windows and glaring light bulbs. SPIN-THE-BOTTLE, pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey and blind man's buff will help couples at Delta Chi celebrate "Happy Birthday to all the kiddies." The oldsters who find themselves too stiff in the joints for such games will be provided with a room for dancing and other more adult activities. LAMDA CHI ALPHA will hold a "pledge debut" tomorrow eve- ning for its new initiates. Pledge paddles, pledge manuals, beanies and beer mugs (empty, of course) will set the mood. AN EERIE CEMETERY SCENE, complete with tombstones and ghosts will haunt couples tomorrow night at the Vaughan House "Graveyard Shuffle." Blue jeans and "ghostly" white shirts will com- plete the spirit. * * * * CHICAGO HOUSE MEN and their dates will gamble and dance away tomorrow evening on "Bowery Lane." * * * * AFTER THE EXCITEMENT of the hockey game, Phi Delta Phi couples will go to the fraternity house for coffee and donuts. * * * * ZETA PSI will hold a housewarming tomorrow night in honor of its going off social pro. Couples will dance to the music of Art King's Combo. HUGH JACKSON and his orchestra will play for Theta Chis and their dates at the party to honor the new fraternity pledges. ROUNDING OUT THE SOCIAL WHIRL, record dances will be held by Alpha Kappa Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Tau Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Kappa, Theta Xi and Strauss House. GAMBLING ALLOWED: 'A' Ball Decorations To Show Gay Era of Showboat Days The League will be the scene of much festivity when this year's Assembly Ball, "Show Boat" sets sail. from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. to- night. Independent women and their dates will be dancing to the music of Phil Brestoff and his orchestra from' Detroit, who will follow the theme of the semi-formal dance with selections from the produc- tion "Show Boat". Tickets for the dance will be on sale today in the League and tonight at the door. * * * DECORATED IN the gay fash-1 ion of the era will be the treatre, ship's ball room, gambling casino and ship's saloon, all located on the second floor of the League. Not only dancing but card play- ing will comprise the evening's ac- ticity. "The Little Club" will serve refreshments in the ship's sa- ..J 1::~~~~~....... I:f f Jn Strauss aninw ngEsnlbeto yisRONKAI THE METROPOLITAN OPAASSOCIATIO eCmluete on oUIA LPaigRECORDSt 78 rp reEdsisn Syetc My OWARDDET libd ertygis Mirus AShopAN LESOKUeAte by MusRTHAs fIPor Mu* LoersO 205 dEathe Lib erfth Prhgn e 2-0615t .ir .::v Ctrausopeet tg yr s<# o al-s(able tcsqune.As aalbeo 78 rr re ords Johann StrP- ss. eluive nyOLMBI RECOD' witraned bgis yruicas f OWRDusIcoErs :r 05 asdtewnli sher brtyobyPAR ON AN -0r-' loon during the evening. At in- termission time Bob Leopold and his orchestra will entertain Assembly Ball dancers with Dixieland Jazz, swing and dance music. Nancy Pridmore, general chair- man of "Show Boat", wishes tc thank all those women who, worked to make Assembly Ball a success. Miss Pridmore said, "I hope all who attend the dance tonight will have the wonderful time that we are sure is in store for them". Other members of the central committee of "Show Boat" are Joan Nelson and Harriet Kopel, publicity chairmen; Renee Levy and Arlene Suozzo, decorations co-chairmen; Joan Kaiser, ticket chairman; Ann Black, finance chairman; M a r c i a' Goldfarb; building and grounds; and Ellen Haar, programs and patrons.. I - 0=c:=o==o oo>oaomoc=> o < ANN OWENS SUNJACK COTTONS HAND PAINTED Eye Catchers for Spring and Summer ... o smartly styled with stoles, capes, bolero jackets, and full skirts. IJ New Shades. Sizes 10-18. $21.95 and $25 o 500 E. Liberty St. Phone 3-8781 0 I= <: Read and Use Daily Classifieds ill for two weeks with appendicitis. BESIDES RUNNING the school bus she does her own housework and has time for a little dress- making.j Another example of a careful woman driver is Mrs. Lillie E. I Ii~ I I from Peter Pan pretested. -SHRINKAGE CONTROL WVIT AN~D LIFT won't wash out! I LO MI for togs b Destin quisett of man at 25.0 to 39.9 ]A OUNGING ... HIKING** to the ILITARY BALL we've everything you, from sport to evening fancies. ed for fanfare in mar- te beauty at left-one my new dance dresses 00. Others from 16.95 95. i . ,:. t::1 : a S:yt."r. x 'w f3 c i ' ;; z . M _ a 'I PETER PAn bra 1, 1 4 It's magic-the way Peter Pan's Merry-Go-Round bra creates alluring, feminine curves! Accentuates a small bust, yet actually minimizes a full bust!, Patented Circular Bias plus fagotted seams does the trick! And you'll find it the most comfortable, longest-wearing bra ever., Regular Style - White only BROADCLOTH - NYLON Sizes 32. to 38 A, B, & C Classic sweater duo right can be of nylon-or wool. The short sleeve pullover I r III