MAY I3, 1951 ' HV. MYCIUC A N D A TYX _ _AY_3, 191 ?VTWMWTIW1%T DAT1Vllll PAGE EM WAA, Union Slate Arb Party, Tennis Ball for this Weekend :,J ,. Tennis Ball . * Couples will dance on the Palmer Field Tennis Courts at the Tennis Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to mid- night Friday night as part of the co-sponsored WAA and Union weekend. The dance will be the first event of the weekend that is held every other year. Music for the informal dance will be played by Ted Smith's orchestra. Refreshments will be served dur- ing the evening with special enter- tainment planned for the dance in- termission. The entrance to the courts will be flanked by giant tennis rackets. Drawings of couples with the bodies of tennis rackets will be placed about the dance "floor." The bandstand will be decoratedJ like the side view of a derby car. The band will play from its place in the hollowed-out side of the car. Tickets for the dance will con-, tinue to be sold this week in the Administration Bldg. and in the lobby of the Union. Arb Party -.-. The final event of the Tennis Ball weekend will be an outdoor party to be held in the Nickols Arboretum Saturday night. The arb party, which will be free of charge, will feature a movie to be shown in the natural amphi- theatre of the arb. The movie, en- titled "Topper's Return," will star Ronald Colman and Billie Burke. In addition to the movie, an eve- ning of group singing and specialty acts, including singers and dancers, will be planned. One featured group will be Bob Leopold and his Combo. Other entertainers will include Fran Morse, singer, and Pat Joy, dancer. Adele Hager will sing and play her guitar. Group singing during the eve- ning will be led by the Men's Glee Clubi Refreshments will be available during the evening to couples. Dress for the party will be strictly informal with jeans taking first place, according to the party plan- ners.' Directions to the natural amphi- theatre, where the movie and sing- ing will be held, will be indicated by signs near the entrances of the arb. Other events for the weekend are the dance on the tennis courts at Palmer Field Friday night and a "Wolverun" derby race Saturday. These will provide an opportunity for the men and women on campus to co-operate on a spring festivity which involves plans for a com- plete weekend. Co-chairmen for the Tennis Ball are Janet Dewey and Ron Modlin. Co-chairmen for the arb party are Jerrie Mauralo and Raffie Johns. ',., Woman Golfer NATIONAL PRESIDENT-Guest of honor at a buffet supper at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the League will be Mrs. Betty Hinckle Dunn of Chicago, national president of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism. * * * * -A Will Pay Visi Patty Berg; professional gol: will give an exhibition on golf: skills at 2:30 p.m. Monday, May on the University golf course. Miss Berg has won all outsta ,Ing women's national titles as amateur golfer. The exhibition t consist of clinical analysis of gc ing skills and a demonstration her own golfing technique. Betsy Rawls and Betty Ms Kennon, two new-comers in1 professional ranks, will assist M~ Berg. Both women have been o standing golfers for several yea The exhibition is under the, rection of the Women's Physi Education Department and# Pitch and Putt Club of the Wo en's Athletic Association. The public is invited All th a han On yo like a acts it 1 Lion y somIs ounce THETA SIGMA PHI: Journalism Women Will Honor National President, Members . Family Picnic di- Wives of students and facul- al ty, School of Natural Resourc- the es, are havn a picnic for in- their husband and families at 3 p.m. today at Sakinaw Forest. ieQuarry On State At Head of North U. Now! A Ret H ANDLOTION! e beauty magic of miraculous lanolin in d lotion that soothes, softens, smooths! ur hands, Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion feels pair of invisible velvet gloves... and it nstantly to give the beautifying protec- ou need. Try it now ... for the hand- thands you've ever beheld! Generous 4 bottle. plus tax l l J r Mrs. Betty Hinckle Dunn of Chi- cago, national president, of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, will be guest of hon- or at a buffet supper feting new members at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the League. Speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Melba Marlett, Michigan free lance writer and a featured speak- er at last year's national conven- tion of Theta Sigma Phi. * * * NATIONAL Vice-president Marie Margaret Winthrop of De- troit will also be an honored guest. Several hundred Ann Arbor women and coeds interested in writing as well as alumnae from the area have been 'invited. Among the guests will be Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, and active local newspaperwomen. A display of books written by Theta Sigma Phi's, loaned by a lo- cal bookstore, is planned at the supper. Favors and programs will also be given out, as well as a door prize. THE FIVE Journalism majors who will be initiated into the cam- pus chapter before the supper are: Emily Blair, Bettina Hoffman, Sally Knapp, Patsy Parkin, and Janet Zangmeister. Committee members for the supper are: Holly Bevan, general chairman; Connie Jones, decora- tions; Joanne Bierer and Jean Hartman, invitations; Maxine Ryckman, programs; and Pat Brownson, publicity. Mrs. Marlett's talk is entitled "Have A Chair," which she says is the best advice one can give to a writer. WELL-KNOWN in fiction -cir- cles, Mrs. Marlett has written a number of mystery stories pub- lished by the Doubleday Chime Club and translated into several languages. "Tomorrow Will Be Monday," one of Mrs. Marlett's novels, was banned in Spain by Franco ke- cause of its advanced opinions on the status of women. As for "The Garden Path," its author says that the three-act written in collaboration with .Schuyler Watts of New York, "threatens momentarily to be pro- duced." s , s "RUNAWAY CLOWN," a child- ren's play, won the Seattle Junior Play Contest in 1949 and was fought by the Children's Theatre Press. "Death Is In The Garden," a mystery, was published last fall, while a long, straight novel will be finished by the end of the year "if I live so long," declares Mrs. Marlett. Theta Sigma Phi now has 10,000 alumnae and 81 college and alum- nae chapters throughout the coun- try. Alumnae are found in every major phase of journalism-news- papers, publicity, film studios, ad- vertising and magazines. Among well-known honorary members of the organization are: Dorothy Thompson, Eleanor Roosevelt, Jan Struther, Dorothy Canfield Fischer, Kathleep Norris,I Edna Ferber, Dorothy Dix, Mar- jorie Kinnan Rawlings, and Cor- nelia Otis Skinner. Choral Groups To Participate In Eliminations Selected Performers To Vie for Awards At AnnualProgram Eliminations for the 38th an- nual Lantern Night will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday in Hill Auditorium. Twenty-five women's choral groups will participate in the eli- minations, and twelve choruses Sfrom this group will be selected to take part in the Lantern Night program, which will be held on Monday, May 21 in Hill Audi- torium. SONG LEADERS have drawn for their singing times. Barbara Buschman, who is in charge of the song leaders, has asked that all groups be present 15 minutes before they are scheduled to sing. The judges for eliminations will be Miss Thelma Lewis, As- sociate Pr6fessor of Voice, Har- old Haugh, Associate Professor of Voice, and Maynard Klein, As- sociate Professor of Choral Mu- sic and director of University Choirs. The fundamental qualities, which the judges will be using as bases for selections, are interpreta- tion and artistic effect, intonation, accuracy, rhythm, tone, diction and presentation and appearance. * * * EACH CATEGORY is allowed 10 points, and the winners will be se- Song leaders for Lantern Night will meet at 5 p.m. to- morrow at the WAB. Barbara Buschman, who is in charge of song leaders, requests that all leaders attend to receive final information on eliminations. lected according to their accumula- tion of points. The choruses will also be judged during eliminations for posture. Three members of the faculty of the Department of Physical Edu- cation wil serve A judges for this award. The posture cup will be awarded for its winner on Lantern Night. WAA Noticesf Teams are beginning to thin out this week in the annual WAA soft- ball tournament. The schedule for the week is as follows: Tomorrow at 5:10 p.m.- Stockwell I vs. Alpha Chi Omega I*; Alpha Xi Delta I vs. Delta Delta Delta II*; Pi Beta Phi II vs. Kappa Delta I*; Newberry I vs. Alpha Delta Pi I*. Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Jordan IV vs. Pi Beta Phi I*; Barbour I vs. Stockwell VI*; Alpha Phi I vs. Kappa Alpha Theta II*. Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-winner of Newberry I-Alpha Delta Pi I vs. winner of Alpha Xi Delta I- Delta Delta Delta II*; at 7 p.m.- Couzens I vs. Stockwell IV*; Mosher II vs. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma III*.. Henderson I vs. Sorosis I*; Barbour II vs. Stockwell IX*. Thursday at 5:10 p.m.-Cheever I vs. winner of Stockwell I-Alpha Chi Omega I*; Zeta Tau Alpha I vs. winner of Alpha Phi I-Kappa Alpha Theta II*; Delta Gamma I vs. winner of Pi Beta Phi II-Kappa Delta I*; at 7 p.m.-Kappa Kappa Gamma I vs. winer of Barbour I- Stockwell VI*. Starred teams will be responsible for bases and home plate. Teams, whose games are to be cancelled, will be notified by 4:30 p.m. the day on which they are scheduled to play. Coeds will invade the Rackham Lecture Hall at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row night to hear next year's of- ficers announced at Installation Night. Each year in the spring the women of the University assemble for traditional festivities. All ac- tivities are included on the agenda for the eveping. POSITIONS as well as officers for the coming year will be an- nounced. WAA, the Glee Club, the Daily and the League will be repre- sented. Appointments for the League include those on Pan- hellenic, Assembly, JGP and Soph Cab, as well as the offi- cers and chairmen of League committees. Miss Ethel MacCormick, social director of the League, will present the MacCormick scholarships for activity conscious women and the Delta Delta Delta and thirteen Alpha Lambda Delta awards will be presented to coeds who have maintained their high scholarship throughout college. College Days To Be Theme At Senior Ball Highlights of the past four years will be recalled by seniors attend- ing the annual Senior Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 25, in the Union Ballroom. Tickets will be on sale from 1 to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Ad- ministration Building for $3.60. Only seniors will be allowed to pur- chase tickets the first two days be- cause of limited space. Allcampus sales wil begin Wednesday. HAL McINTYRE and his orches- tra will provide the music. Saxo- phonist McIntyre formerly ap- peared with the Glenn Miller band. Since forming his own orches- tra he has proved to be a college favprite. The different colleges on campus' are combining their efforts in pre- paring for the dance. ENGINEERS are in charge of decorations which will carry out the theme of looking back over col- lege days. Panels on the walls depicting different phases of college life will help the senior recall ex- periences ranging from his "green" freshman year to "lofty" senior happenings, Traditionally formal, this year's Senior Ball will stress informal wear for the first time. Coeds To- Attend An nual Installation Night SENIOR SOCIETY and Scroll, senior honoraries for independent. and affiliated women, respectively, will tap their new members tomor- row evening. Members of Mortar Board, senior honorary society for both independent and affiliated wom- en, will wear their traditional mortarboards. The new members were tapped several weeks ago. Special guests for the event are Mrs. Alexander Ruth v en, Dr. Deborah Bacon, dean of women, who will give a short speech, Dean Sarah Healy, Dean Elsie R. Fuller and Mrs. Ethel Case. * * * ALSO INVITED were the mem- bers of the Board of Governors of the League, and Miss Marie Hart- AWAITED wig, Mrs. Ethel Halsey, Miss Gail Huntington and Miss Patricia Reed. Installation Night this year will mark only the second tixhe that thekofficers of the League have been chosen by the elective process of the Board of Repre- sentatives. Immediately following the offi- cial installation in Rackham audt torium a reception in the Roundup and Rumpus Room of the League will be held for all those wishing to attend. At least two surprise awards wild be presented this year. However, the authorities refuse to Impart any information other than the fact that they are unusual and secret. I-own the pyramid pyramids down in Price! The greatest coat fashion success of Spring '51 pyra- mids down in price to please every budget! Available now for your choice in popular fabrics, inviting colors. All lengths and fabrics. Sizes 8-20. Hurry in for the best choice. 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Generous collar, roomy pockets, and with a self-.cord-sash to cinch the waistline. Maize, Flamingo, white. Small, medium, large. ', ' ... >;v "Slenderella" BY " a~zn 10.95 ea. It's pure magic, how the front shirring narrows your hips, how the shirred collared bra makes for allure. And note the lovely long non-stop line of the bra . . . it flows right into the shirred front panel. Fabric is Jantzen's own "Luravel" an ultra-soft velvety soft blend of rayon, cotton, ". ,,,,,,a ............... . ,.:: :::::. ;< ....... ....