S29, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . New Bathing Suits To Require CarefulSelection, Good Care The average coed may have to take a little longer to make up her mind about a swim suit wardrobe with. so many styles to choose from this season. Although the average American woman is getting cannier by the moment as the anemic dollar re- quires extra devotion to pull it through the doldrums, most manu- facturers agree that not enough attention is paid to the purchase and care of bathing suits. THE INCREASING tendency to go vacationing with more than one :suit in a wardrobe bag may prove to be advantageous. If canniness stops there, man- ufacturers offer some additional tips for swimmers. One suggestion is to find out about the material in a suit. Sales people have this information and are anxious to pass it along be- cause it means a satisfied cus- tomer. IF A COED insists on an espe- cially light-weight suit because it dries quickly, chances are that she must settle for one which tends to lose its shape. The rubber is covered with layton, known in the trade as "roving cotton." Actually, say manufacturers, it does just as its name suggests. J Since it elasticity, weight and has practically no it stretches with stays that way. Lastex, on the other hand, snaps back into position, covering the rubber snugly and keeping its "aliveness" intact. Another tip from manufacturers is to sit down in a suit when it is being tried on. If the suit rides up, it will go farther faster during beach and wateruactivities. The suits which are cut longer slightly in the back and reinforced with elastic will eliminate tugging at a suit when emerging from the water. The coed who kicks off a suit in the rush is giving it a kick in its longevity. Throwing it carelessly over the line in the scorching sun- light doesn't classify as good care, either. A suit needs a rest from the sun as much as the coed does. -Daily-Roger Reinke SPRUCE 'EM UP-From left to right, Janis Peterson, Jerry Free- man, Richard Demmer, Raffee Johns, Ruthe Stein and Gail Hyman scrub the steps of the Union for the "Clean Sweep Ball" which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union Ballroom. r WINE CREPE SADDLES J. / : Of 695 1 SingingHorse Seeks Ticket To 'BigScoop' Rules of the League will need a revision when a horse named Scooper attends the Blue Team's presentation of Frosh Weekend, "The Big Scoop" from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, April 27, in the League Ballroom. Scooper heard about the dance and decided to forego running in this year's Kentucky Derby, and take a quick jaunt north to attend the "Big Scoop." He arrived in town yesterday, and since then he has amazed the campus with his songs which echo across the Diag. These songs re- veal his reasons for leaving the land of magnolias and mint juleps in favor of the northern territory. Joan Benizon, publicity chair-. man of the dance, informed him of the theme of the dance and the decorations which are be in g planned for it. These decorations will depict the formation, page by page, of a metropolitan newspaper.. The floorshow will also carry out the theme of "The Big Scoop." ' Scooper's nose for news finally led him to the campus in hopes of ." obtaining a free ticket to the s dance, but he has run into com- plications, those obstacles known y as rules. While Scooper is ,awaiting his y complimentary tick'et, students may purchase their "presspasses" all this week at the League or Un- ion. Tickets will also be on sale tomorrow on the Diag and at the Engineering Arch. The tickets are priced at $1.50 per couple. ON THE HOUSEj By NAN TAYLOR It's pledge formal time in Ann Arbor again.1 "The April showers that bring May flowers" also are bringing a burst of spring dances.1 Alpha Delta Pi will combine the celebration of its founding and the honoring of its pledges at the "Centennial Ball" tonight. Hun- dreds of violets, the sorority flower, will be trellised along the walls of the room to set the mood of the dance. It will be "Muddled Madness" at the Trigon pledge formal. Silhou- ettes depicting Hell Week and initiation activities will provide an ap- propriate atmosphere. "Harvey was here." That's what the Phi Psis and their dates will be saying after their formal tomorrow night. The dinner and dance will be held at the house in a "rabbity" spirit. Willow Run Flight Room will be the scene of the Alpha Xi Delta formal. The pink Killarney Rose, which is the flower of the sorority, will decorate the rooms for the dance, which is in honor of the sorority's twenty-one pledges. CHI OMEGAS and their escorts will dance in a "Wonderland" of fantasy and enchantment tonight. A "springy" atmosphere, complete with umbrellas and flowers, will reign at Gamma Phis "April Showers." Hugh Jackson's orchestra will set the musical mood for the evening. TKE's annual "Red Carnation Ball" will be held tomorrow night at the League in honor of its pledges. Formals and tuxedoes will also be in vogue at Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Upsilon, Chi Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Zeta. "Turn about is fair play," say the pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha, so tomorrow night they are giving a party for the actives. The party will be strictly for "hobos." DELTA CHI PLEDGES are also planning a party for the active members of the fraternity, but they are keeping plans a deep dark secret until tomorrow night. It will be "Dutch Treat" at Mosher Hall's party. Windmills, picket fences and flowers will set the "Hollandish" mood, while Mel Sach's orchestra will provide the musical background.- "Hard times will come a' knockin' " at Triangle fraternity tomor- row night. THETA CHIS and their dates will stroll down "Bowery Lane" at the fraternity party. Amid the atmosphere of a French cabaret, "Xavier Lipsqhlitz and his ruptured Hawaiians" will give out with some "hot" music. * * * * Through the sewers of Paris and into the Theta Xi house-that will be the way to the French apache party. Costumes and decorations will depict life on the left bank of that gay city. Captain Hooker, a famous Civil War general, will be the honored guest at the Phi Delta Phi record dance. Although due to extenuating circumstances, the general cannot be there in person, he will be pres- ent in the spirits of the evening. "Come as your favorite suppressed desire" will be the motto at the Psi Omega house this weekend. Hades will set the background for the personified wishes. ADELIA CHEEVER is presenting a storybook party. Couples will come dressed to represent characters from kiddie stories and plays. "Hobo-Hobble" is making its annual appearance at the Phi Delt house tomorrow evening. Those who do not come dressed for the "open roads" will be given "the bums' rush." Blue jeans and plaid shirts will also be in order at Gleaners tonight. Alpha Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma are preseting a good ole-fashioned barn dance. "Come to the animl fair" will be the theme song of Fletcher Hall's "Alligator Amble.'t Couples will come dressed as animals to spend an evening dancing and playing kiddie party games, such as post-office and spin the bottle. Russian peasants will invade the Theta Delta Chi house tomorrow night. The Theta Delts and their dates will come dressed to spend a "peasant" evening. "CALLING ALL AFFILIATES." That is how the Kappa Alpha Theta invitation for its open house tomorrow afternoon read. The sorority is holding the annual event which it invites all sorority and fraternity members. THE FLIGHT ROOM at Willow Run will be the location of the Kappa Sigma pledge formal tonight. After dinner at house actives and pledges with their dates will dance to the music of Harvey Judson and his orchestra. Platters will spin for record dancing at Winchell House, ZBT, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Tau, Alpha Delt, and the Delt house. oNoN OWNS=o *o =;;;;;;*o ANN OWNS We Are Causing A Rash! c of Guatemalan skirts and dresses. Every ten days we get in a new shipment, and they don't last long! Color combinations you've never seen before in beautiful imported clothes from $10.95 to $25.00. 500 E. Liberty St. Phone 3-8781 ° O< ( => socoroacsac-so As advertised by 4 in Mademoisell A pyramids go to all ;lengths ILLUSTRATED are two coats by Lassie Jr. of their very own Levmoor, a 100% Virgin Wool fabric ... casually tail- ored, carefully finished. In Grey or Beige only. Sizes 7 to 15. FULL LENGTH 45.00 SHORTER 39.95 Rain To Fall on 'Little Club' Those well known spring rains remind students of the approach will provide the theme for the As- ing spells of heavy dew. sociation of Independent Men's In between dances, students may "Little Club" which will be open visit the refreshment "bar" to be to students from 8:30 p.m. to mid- set up in the club, or else view the night today on the second floor of floorshow the League. Admission for the entire evening With such songs as "Over the will be $1 per couple, but after Rainbow" and "April Showers," 10:30 p.m. the price will be lowered Bob Leopold and his combo will to 75 cents. I -SIZES 5 to 10 +WIDTHS AAA to B MAST'S 2-STORES' CAMPUS - 619 EAST LIBERTY DOWNTOWN - 121 SOUTH MAIN Crepe soles are scarce This if the *ery last ship ment of these shoes wo will be able to obtain O.P.S. ceiling makes thi shoe a steal at the ver low price of $6.95. Why not treat yourself to: pair of these fine shoes I 3 i Jill 1 i I Gay wedges and their companion bags in Handwoven Tropical Straws Blithe naturals for sun-bronzed days Supple straws, skillfully hand- woven, wonderfully cool, durgble and washable, add zest4 to summer fashion and your casual ease., s ' 1 A Above: A Bambouche straw strapped wedge lined in soft kid and faille; straw-flowered at the instep. 7.95 Coats and Suits 3995 THE COATS from shorties, toppers, pyramids of wood suedes, fleeces, tweeds, and checks. originally from 45.00 to 59.95 THE SUITS.100% wool sheen gabardines, twills, flannels, and crepes. Sizes 9-15, 10-20. SOUTH STATE OFF NORTH U. An over-shoulder lined bag fo match. 3.95 Left: A Madagascan raffia sandal wedge as light as a breeze; lined in Now Available on COLUMBIA LP Records BIZET'S OPERA Complete Performance by Note( French Artists of L'Opera-Com ique de Paris. CARMEN$16.35 COL. SL-109- I natural kid. Matching lined shoulder bag. 8.95 it I