-- - ~'1' 1GTHE MICHIGAN DAILY

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'Deep Venture' To Be Theme
Of Traditional East Quad Ba l

Three Bands Will Play at Annual Dance;
Couples To Whirl to Continuous Music
"Deep Venture" will be the Bob Elliot and Al Chase, will pi
theme of the annual East Quad vide a continuum of dance pie{
Ball to be held from 8:30 p.m. to for the event. Each band willc
midnight on Saturday, April 28, cupy a separate room and c
in the four dining rooms of the ples will be allowed to dance
dormitory, all three bands.
Three bands, Johnny Harberd, r d
TONY RINGOLO, gen
chairman, has announced that
CFeatures committees are now functioni
He is being assisted by St
Anderson and Bob Powell, Sec
Im aginary Trip tary and treasurer of the ev
respectively.
Couples. Will Travel Dorations co- chairme
oup s. ave John Goodyear and Bob Rea
On Musical Vacation don, are concentrating th
plans to carry out the unde
In keeping with the trend of ground theme. Each room w
students' thoughts, a musical trip be arranged to convey a defini
throughout the nation will be fea- "Deep Venture" mood.
tured from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Paul McDonough will provi
Friday at the Association of In- pianouentertainment all eveni
dependent Men's "Little Club." Music and entertainment chE
Following the paths set down man, Frank Van Schoick, has:
by vacation-bound students, Bob yet publicized the other floorsh
Leopold and his combo will mu- talent.
sically transport couples from the U *G *Y*
"Basin Street aBlues" of New RUSS GREGORY and Ke
Orleans to the mythical land Frey are arranging for refre:
"Out of Nowhere." ments which will be served int
During the evening, couples will fourth dining room.
also dance to "Chicago,' the mu- Ticket business manager, Ph
sic of the windy city, and western- Van Houten, has quoted ti
minded students may join in with dance price at $3.00. Bill Ma
"California, Here I Come!"' con and Chet Szemborski w
Those who prefer the sunny handle ticket sales.
spots of South America may prac- Dave Shappirio will take ca
tice the tango and rhumba, while of photography while Jim M
students who wish to prepare for cham is planning publicity ang
the parties at home may polish Service committee is headed
up their Charlestons and jitter- Bill Waranius and Earl Graves
bug techniques. The dance is the fifth annu
While resting from their melo- East Quad Ball to be present
dic travels, couples may watch Previous attendance figures ha
the floorshow in which Conwell been estimated at 400 couples.
Carrington will be featured. Car-
rington will present some original
piano speciality acts. " etitionsD ue
Refreshments, American style,
will be sold at the club's bar.
Admission will be $1 per couple For rientatio
until 10:30 p.m. after which the
price will be lowered to 75 cents. G roup Leader
Students in Department
Petitions for women wishing
Of Physical Education be orientation leaders next h
WillEntetainFaCulty will be due Monday, April 16.
Vathe League Undergraduate Offi
At that time, women whoa
Faculty members of the Physi- petitioning may sign up for th
cal Education Department for wo- interviews on a slip of paper
men will be the dinner guests of be posted in the office. Blank p
the department majors and min- titions may be picked up now
ors at 1 p.m. Sunday at a local the Undergraduate Office.
restaurant. Women who have previous]
r General plans for this annual been leadershand wishto sea
dinner are being made by Dorothy again are not required to pe
Rapp,chairman and Audrey Mc- tion. They may submit their nan
Intyre, assistant chairman, to the orientation leader, Jo
Plans and details will not be re- Broomfield, in the Undergradua
vealed; it will be April Fools' Day! Office of the League.

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BETROTHAL REVEALED-The engagement of Nancy Andrews to
Robert A. Schuiteman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schuiteman of
Muskegon has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert C. Andrews of Delmar, N.Y. Miss Andrews is a freshman
in the nursing school. Mr. Schuiteman received his bachelors
degree from Hope College in Holland, Mich. and is now enrolled
in graduate school at the University. He is a member of Phi Alpha
Kappa fraternity. The wedding will be held on June 16.



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AGE OLD IDEAS:
Past Artists Inspire Designer
Of Popular Swiss Watches

By LORRAINE BUTLER
Martha Widmer, young Swiss
watch stylist, is claimed to be the
youngest person in the world in
this field.
The watch designer is still in
her early twenties, and has al-
ready had four years experience,
in watch styling in the employ
of one of Switzerland's leading
timepiece firms.
* * *
MISS WIDMER finds inspira-
tion everywhere for her exquisite
drawings that are later trans-
formed into precious metals. Oc-
casionally she will glance through
an old book picturing ancient
time-pieces in hopes of obtaining
new ideas.
One day it may be a con-
temporary Dutch fence that in-
spires her, and again an intri-
cate design on an ancient Gre-
cian urn may take her fancy.
Miss Widmer frequently roams,
the museums and art galleries of
Paris, Rome and Vienna in search'
of ideas. Although she is Swiss by:
both birth and residence, she
considers Paris to be the art cen-
ter of the world.
IN HER travels Miss Widmerj
does not spend all of her time,
amid dusty relics of another era, '

Miss Widmer has gained her
reputation as a designer of up-
to-date, fashionably correct
watches.
She considers a watch as much
a part of a costume as a hat or
purse, and thus styles them to
suit specific occasions and attire.
* * *
ONE DESIGN may be drawn in
an hour, while another may re-
quire an entire day. Other de-
signs, no matter how diligently
she works, may not be the way
she intended and must therefore
be "put on the shelf to ripen,"
Miss Widmer says.
Miss Widmer says that once
the basic idea is completely
clear in her mind, the draw-
ing is a relatively simple mat-
ter.
She has art training as well as
natural ability which contribute;
to her ease of execution. Miss
Widmer's talent ig shared by her
father, mother and brother, all of
whom paint as a hobby.
** *
M I S S WIDMER originally
wished to become a concert pian-
ist, but her father persuaded her
to abandon the idea.
Through his encouragement
she participated in admission
examinations for the Zurich
Art School and later she obtain-
ed her position as an appren-
tice watch stylist.
Miss Widmer explained that her
father saw an advertisement in-
serted by a Lucerne firm in a
newspaper. "He wrote an answer
to the ad. I signed-and got the
job."
In appearance Miss Widmer is
said to resemble an American
school girl and her interests are
very similar. American jazz ranks
high with her, even though the
names of her favorite performers
are "difficult to remember when
you don't speak English."
Washing Probler]
The new emphasis on cotton
dresses for spring brings up a
washing problem. To keep cottons
fresh and new looking, moisten
extra soiled spots with water, then
rub soap flakes directly into the
spot with the fingertips or a soft
brush. This loosens stubborn dirt
and eliminates necessity for scrub-
bing when the entire dress is
washed.

Club Members
To Participate
In Cage Game
Spectators To Watch
WAA's Third Annual
Army-Navy Tourney
The "Army" will play the "Navy"
in basketball at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow
at Barbou'r Gymnasium!
This "Army-Navy" game is spon-
sored by the WAA Basketball Club
and the teams are chosen from
the ranks of the club on the basis
of ability and attendance.
The game will be open to spec-
tators.
This is the third year that this
"Army-Navy" game has been
played. The first, time the Navy
came through to win, and last year
the fight ended in a tie.
Officiating at the event will be
Pearl Berlin and Helen Stewart,
faculty members of the Physical
Education Department for Women.
Playing on the Army team will
be Mary Lou Hook, captain;
Eleanor Doersam, Marilyn Shel-
don, Jackie Turner, Barbara Riley,
Diane Johnston, Phyllis Peterson,
Carol Giddings, Joan Hegener,
Pauline Marks, and Margaret At-
kins.
The Navy line-up will include
Carol Schaller, captain; Irene
Nieder, Nancy Somers, Margaret
Saferian, Arlene Lange, Nopa
Murphy, Marjorie Ingram, Jane
Peterson, Connie Pokela, Margaret
Pinny, and Patricia gTexter.
House Officers
'Plan .civte
Assembly Workshop, a project
recently initiated by Assembly As-
sociation, will be held from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the
League.
Independent women who attend
the workshop, including all dormi-
tory and house presidents, big sis-
ter chairmen and activities chair-
men, will eat lunch at the League.
The purpose of Assembly Work-
shop is to give women an oppor-
tunity for discussion of any mat-
ters pertaining to independent liv-
ing and activities.
Problems which arise in the
dormitories and houses and ideas
for solutions will be discussed in
the workshop. The organization
of Assembly Association will be ex-
plained and any questions per-
taining to independent life on
campus may be raised.
Activities for next year will also
be planned by those who attend
the workshop.
Friday Services, Mixer
To Be Held by Hillel
Following the regular Friday
evening services which begin at
7:45 p.m. at Lane Hall, Hillel will
sponsor a musicale mixer at 8:45
p.m. Friday at the Pi Lambda Phi
fraternity house, 715 Hill Street.
Remember
HER on
MOTHER'S
DAY
with a PORTRAIT
she will cherish!

/Qfrner &utdio
208 Michigan Theater Bldg.
Phone 2-2072

Swim Suits Will Take Fashion Spotlight

ate but gives much attention to the
shops and avenues.



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THE TUGBORT
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MORE FUN ON FOOT when you wear these wonder-

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