THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 PAGE FIVE Wishing Well Ball Scheduled For Saturday Annual Union Dance Will Feature Prizes, Atmosphere of Spring An atmosphere of dancing and romancing will be provided at the annual Union Wishing Well Ball scheduled from 9 to midnight on Saturday at the Union Ballroom. "You think last week's riot was for kicks? Well you're wrong! It was a scramble to obtain tickets for Wishing Well Ball." So states t Hank Mosteller, chairman of the dance. CLAIR SHEPPARD and his or- chestra will be on hand to fur- nish the musical moods while dec- orations will carry out the theme of spring and love. A huge wishing well of red brick eight feet high and four feet wide will occupy the center of the dance floor to receive pennies from superstitious cou- pies who defy the cold calcula- tions of a materialistic society. The Union Committee has promised couples a glimpse of the coming season with appropriate N door prizes in readiness for luck- less wishers. More of spring will be seen in artificial green grass around the well and bandstand bordered by a white picket fence. Water in the well, however, will not be artifi- cial. I * * RRIGHTLY COLORED tree branches planted in pots will adorn the walls in a sprightly fashion. Cardboard figures of Jack and Jill will also decorate the walls. A variety of entertainment in- cluding a local magician act will be featured at half time. Paper miniature replicas of the wishing well will be placed at vari- ous spots on campus to advertise the dance. Tickets will be $1 a couple for Union members only. Other Union staffers working on Wishing Well Ball are: Al Bon- nell, entertainment chairman; Tom Griffing, decorations; and Chuck Smith, publicity. Phys Ed Classes, Feature Electives, Lacrosse Course Registration for spring physical education classes will be held Fri- day from 7:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m., and Sathrday from 8 a.m. to noon at Barbour Gymnasium. A new feature of this spring's elections will be a class in La- crosse, taught by Miss Patsy Prowse, a guest instructor from England. Although Lacrosse is not too popular in the Midwest it is played a great deal in Eastern ,~ colleges and in England. A The game originated with the American Indians and is played with a stick with a net, on the end in which players catch and throw the ball. There are 12 play- ers on a team so 24 women must sign up to make the course pro- fitable. There are few rules and boun- daries in Lacrbsse so it is a fast- moving and exciting game which should be a popular addition to the physical education classes. The department is also offering elective classes in golf and tennis at 3:20 p.m. Friday for those up- perclassmen who wish to take them. Combo Music To Be Feature At 'LittleClub' "Little Club," featuring a "strictly" nightclub atmosphere, will again be open from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Rumpus Room of the League. The Association of Independent Men has decided to continue oper- ation of the club because of stu- dent demand in spite of recent organizational difficulties. Dancing to the music of Bob Leopold and his combo, couples will find themselves in an atmos- phere resembling that of many of the country's top nightspots. Tables topped with whiskey-bottle candle holders will surround the dance floor. The combo will feature the songs which it recently recorded, including "The Saints Come Marching In," and "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate.! Other novelty numbers will also be featured during intermission by the group. Couples may drop in after a movie or the Union Opera or to spend the entire evening at the club. The price of admission will be $1 for those patronizing the club for a night "on the town" and 74 cents for couples arriving after 10:30 p.m. Graduation Announcements Will Go on Sale Next Week 1u Senior class graduation an- nouncements, invitations and per- sonal cards will be sold from 1 to 5 p.m. beginning Monday, March 31 through Thursday April 3, in the lobby of the Administration Building. The sales will continue through the first week of class after spring vacation from April 14 through April 18. February and June graduates of all the undergraduate schools may purchase them at the booth while graduate school seniors may order theirs at their respective school offices. The graduation booklets will in- clude the names of the executive board, the administrative officers of the college and class officers. The leather bound volumes will also feature campus scenes in addition to the names of all can- didates for degrees. They will sell for 60 cents a copy while the cardboard volumes will cost 30 cents each. The folded announcements will be sold at 10 cents each while per- sonal cards may also be ordered in lots of 100. The orders must be paid for when they are ordered. Caps and gowns for the gradu- ation ceremony may also be or- dered now at a local sport shop. The graduation committee urges Month-End Clearance THURSDAY thru MOrNDAY that seniors order them 1 spring vacation. Scholarships before Open to Coeds The Delta Delta Delta local scholarship, ofering $120 to two applicants is again being offered to University women who are Juniors this year. The scholarship is for the bene- fit of any Junior woman working towards a Bachelors degree and can fulfill the requirements set up by the scholarship. Those requirements are good citizenship, financial need, eligi- bility academically with an over- all average of two-tenths of a point above all-campus women's average of the preceding year. The minimum requirement this year is a 2.83. Affiliated or unaffiliated women are eligible to apply. Application blanks may be se- cured from the Office of the Dean of Women and returned, accom- panied by three letters of recom- mendation, by April 3. SUITS $2500 - $3995 Originally were $49.95 td $69.95. Late winter into spring stock at unbeliev- able savings, 2 GROUPS 100% Wool Gabardines, Checks, Sharkskins. All good for spring and sea- sons of wear. DRESSES $700- $10.00 $14.98 Originally to $35.00 . To wear with fashionable pride seasons thru . . . any one of these failles, taffetas, gabardines, and light-weight woolens. In a galaxy of styles sure to please and flatter you. Sizes 9-15, 10-44, 141/2-242. SL IPS BEAUTIFUL LACE trimmed - nylons - rayons Originally to $5.95. $2.98 -- $3.98 Sizes 32-44, 35%a, 39%2 BLOUSES $398-$5.00 Originally to $10.95 Marvelous values in rayon crepes, nylons. Long and short sleeves. White, dark, pastels and high shades,. Sizes 32 to 44. Group of +GIRDL.ES and Panty Girdles $2.98-$3.98-$5 Originally $5.95 to $8.95 ; Sizes 24 to 30 Photo by Jim Huffer ODONTO BALL--William Doinese and hygienists Nancy Hogan, Ruth Young, and Pat Misiolek are warming up for the inter- mission entertainment for the closed dentistry formal to be held from 9 to 1, Saturday in the Union Ballroom. This year's theme is "Fractured French." Gardenias are to be given as favors and six door prizes consisting of practical dental equipment will be awarded. POLITICAL MINDED? Coeds To Organize Branch Of League of Women Voters' Coeds interested in organizing a college branch of the League of Women Voters will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday April 2 in the League. The organizational meeting will be open to all women who are interested in working with the Ann Arbor branch of the League. Interested primarily in stimu- Pledges Hold CharityParty Pledges from all the sorority houses on campus will get together at 1 p.m. Saturday in the League Ballroom for a charity party. Panhellenic Association is start- ing its first pledge party, a new project under the direction of Judy Sinclair, Panhel treasurer. The purpose of the get-together is to promote more cooperation between the new pledges and to give them an opportunity to meet one another. The idea is, according to Miss Sinclair, that the pledges will be working together in Panhellenic in the years to come and should therefore become acquainted with one another. This years project will be mak- ing Easter baskets to decorate the trays at University Hospital. The pledges will work in a kind of assembly line fashion and take time out for refreshments and general fun during the afternoon. lating active interest and partici- pation in the politics and elec- tions of the day, the Ann Arbor section of the League has been an active group in promoting civic responsibility. The University branch of the organization would work with them to study workings of the local, stateand national govern- ment or of the student government on campus. Coeds may clarify their aims and functions at the organizational meeting. Organized in 1920 soon after women were awarded suffrage, the League has grown in membership to include 100,000 members in 1951. Not confined merely to local groups, the League has active branches in 43 states in addition to the District of Columbia, Ha- waii and Alaska. Maintaining a non-partisan stand on election of candidates and issues, the League gathers and publishes information that is de- signed to encourage public inter- est and knowledge of the democra- tic scheme of government. The college branch would prob- ably also include work and dis- cussion that would prove valuable to the coed when she may vote or graduate from college to take her place in the community and as- sume its political responsibilities. S . . . COSTUME JEWELRY... 49c Earrings - Pins - Bracelets Necklaces - Bracelets - Rings - Pins from 98c to $5.00 originally $2.00 to $10.00 -BETTER SPRING SUITS JUST ARRIVED . .. a wonderful selection of nation- ally advertised Better Spring Suits - actually selling in better stores at $45 to $59.95. AS AN INTRODUCTION to our Ann Arbor Store, America's finest sources cooperated with us. - We are offering these Suits BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES. You'll find all styles in Seventeen, Vogue, Made- moiselAle. LAY THEM AWAY - 3 DAYS ONLY I Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results A.: FROM OUR COTTON SHOP An adaptable young fashion to wear anywhere under the sun ... with a fresh little jacket to convert it for / Atomizer A new purse-size atomizer thatI works in any position, even upside down, can be found at many local stores. Besides being used for per- fume, this gadget may be filled with hair lacquer, breath fresh- ener or nose or throat spray, WAA Basketball Club-Final meet- ing of the WAA Basketball Club will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gym. All members are urged to at- tend the rating session. - * * * Michifish - N e w ly elected Michifish members are Elly Schmitt, Sue Martin, Carol Wilkie and Dee Foley. i , 4 AMERICAN VELDUSHEN x GABARDINE A club collar classic with convertible cuffs, sleeves that can be worn full and 3 length, and six gore straight skit. Nationally r 4itI BOTANY WORSTED FLANNEL By Ramsay, one button rhinestone trim, with dia- gonal flanges, convertible cuffs, and six gore straight skirt. Nationally advertised at $49.95. Sizes-7 to 15. Colors -grey, beige, sea green, gold. *y town. Ly for your CASUALS . ="__ ., , ; : " / . . nbrook styles it r summer in Bates print.and-plain Disciplined Cotton; Red, turquoise or purple-each with black jacket-, Sizes 10 to 16. 71595, 'o- advertised at $49.95 ... Sizes-7 to 15. Colors -navy, skipper, beige, powder, pink. SPECIAL $28 1A STUDENT SUPPLIES Typewriters Repaired Rented Sold Bought Webster-Chicago Tape and Wire Recorders Fountain Pens Repaired by a Factory Trained Mon MORRILL'S 314 S. State Ph. 7177 * , e " ,,/'' b' Sft M" / y G l I V , ®r° I I m mmmmmw N 11 * 15 Styles, 400 Suits * New shades - Brand New Suits " Advertised Nationally * Use Lay-away or Charge * Sizes7 to 15 * 3 Days Only - TH UR., FRI., SAT. (/ CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enter- ing with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. (1 y p-- t ° , _ - o O , , d 4e6,/p I.y " " ,r . ' * O i t 7 + 3 t s AMt n I tUL,... r..4, Feminine as a sigh, SHIP'n SHORE's sleeveless II II I