PAGE FIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY New Officers To Be Named In Rackham Honors To Be Given, Positions To Be Filled At Installation Night Women from all over campus will gather to hear next year's of- ficers announced at Installation Night at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Lecture.Hall. Those attending the annual in- stallation will hear the names of those coeds who have obtained positions on the student publica- tions, WAA, the Women's Glee Club and in the ,League. Appointments for the League include those of the executive offi- cers, chairmen of the League com- mittees, orientation leaders, As- sembly and Panhellenic positions and central committee members { for JGP and Soph Cab. For the third consecutive year the officers of the League have been chosen by the elective process of the Board of Representatives, a body which includes members of each house on campus. In addition to these positions, other awards will also be present- ed. MacCormick scholarships will be awarded to women outstanding.in campus activities and coeds who have maintained an average of 3.5 throughout college will be pre- sented with Alpha Lambda Delta awards. Concluding the ceremony, Senior Society and Scroll, senior honor- aries for independent and affiliat- ed women respectively, will tap their new members. Members of Mortar Board, sen- ior honorary society for both in- dependent andhaffiliated women, will wear their mortarboards, which they received after being tapped several weeks ago. Among those invited to attend the installation are Dean Deborah Bacon, Mrs. Harlan Hatcher, Dean Sarah Healy, Dean Elsie R. Fuller and Mrs. Ethel Case. A reception will be held in the Roundup and Rumpus Rooms of the League following the official installation in the Rackham Lec-' ture Hall. All those who attend will e> have a chance to meet the new of- ficers and members of the com- mittees as well as the outgoing of- ficers. Union To Hold Record Dance Coeds and their dates will be able to attend the Union record dance from 8 to 10:30 p.m. tonight in the Terrace Room of the Union. Recordings of top band leaders and popular song stylists will be featured at tonight's session. Union officials stress the fact that the dances are free of charge and urge all interested couples to attend. r Fashions To Be Shown At League Open House WOM NEW EDITORS-The Board in Control of Student Publications last night appointed Lorraine Butler (left) as new Women's Editor of The Daily. A junior in the literary college, Miss Butler hails from Sebewaing, Mich. Mary Jane Mills (right) was ap- pointed to the position of Associate Women's Editor. From Endi- cott, N.Y., Miss Mills is a junior in the literary college. She is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. TRADITIONAL FEUD: ,Annual Dances TO' Be Given A"-I By Rival ngineers, Lawyers SLIDE RULE BALL The annual Slide Rule Ball will be presented by engineers from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday in the Un- ion Ballroom but much action is in store for the slaves to a slide rule before the day of the dance. According to tradition the cam- pus lawyers will use all legal (and illegal) ingenuity to discover where the huge eight foot slide rule has been hidden by the engineers and try to cop it for their Crease Ball. . Last year the engineers were prepared for any casualties with three rules on hand. However, the barristers triumphantly confiscat- ed two of the mathematical rods. In the shuffle one of the rules was lost so this year the engine men have the job of defending on- ly two rules. For the second year in a row both Slide Rule Ball and Crease Ball will be presented on the same night. This fact will add an at- mosphere of anxious expectation .to the Union Ballroom as engineers will have to be on guard at all times during the dance against in- vading barristers. The murals of a Rube Goldberg type that were designed by mem- bers of the Engineering Council last year will again be used to adorn the walls of the Ballroom. These works of mechanical art will produce the desired confused "mad" effect along with the flash- es from the oscilloscope that will demonstrate voice waves on a screen. Clare Sheppard's band will pro- vide the musical moods at the all- campus semi-formal dance. Tickets for $2.25 per couple may be purchased in the Technic office from now until the day of the dance. They will also be available at stands by the Engine Arch when the Technic goes on sale Wednes- day and Thursday. CREASE BALL "Faculty Fantasy," "A Handy- D a n d y Guide through Law School," and "Tips on Jurispru- dence" are typical of articles ap- pearing in the Raw Review, the humorous publication which will be given to couples attending Crease Ball, to be presented from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the League Ballroom. A take-off on the Michigan Law Review in which professors give their views on cases and proce- dures, the Raw Review is one of the long, historical traditions of the law school's formal. Crease Ball, which is given an- nually by the Barristers, an honor- ary law society, received its name from the appearance of the law- yers back in the early days At that time lawyers, who were called barristers were forced to struggle for a living and their trousers, along with the rest of their torn unkept clothes, were noticeably lacking creases. This year, the lawyers' biggest dance of the season, will feature the music of Gene Pearson and his band. General chairman of the dance is Burt Perlman with Jim Taylor as assistant chairman. Committee members include Jim Kendall, band; Cash Street and John Slavens, decorations; Wil- liam Lynch and Burt Ansell, pub- licity; Chuck Yench and Pete Van Domelen, tickets. Dave Phillips and Gordy Smith are assisting Joe Stevens and Neil Lombardi, co-editors of The Raw Review. The advertising for the humorous satire is being handled by Bob Porter with Cliff Dean and Joe Neath. Tickets are $2.75 per couple and may be purchased from any mem- ber of the Barristers or at the booth set up in Hutchins Hall. One of the highlights of the League Open House to be held from1 to 5 p.m. next Saturday will be the fashion show to be spon- sored by Assembly and dormitory house presidents. The fashion show will begin at 1:15 p.m. in the Vandenberg Room and second floor lounge of the League. It will be about an hour in length so that people at- tending the May Festival concerts may also attend. MODELS WILL walk among the visitors through the north door of the Vandenberg Room, down the central aisle and through the Lounge. The 26 models will be repre- sentatives from the various inde- pendent residences on campus. Each large dormitory will send two models while smaller houses will be represented by one coed. The list of the models include Marge Kramer from Cheever, Sally Bennet from Henderson House; Marilyn Pefferly, Betty Sherrer, Stockwell; Nancy Thayer, Erline Penn, Mosher; Mary Joyce Knecht, Nancy Isley, Jordan; Joan Glover, Lois Freedburg, Hinsdale; Lyn Evans, Jane Harry, Palmer and Fran Benovitz and Ruth Gilbert, Angell. * * * OTHERS ARE Alice Robertson, Linda Huntington, Kleinstuck; Peg Hambley, Pat Kreuser, Vaugh- an; Dot Dryer, Ellen Van de Vosse, Newberry; Thirza Millar, Lillian Tomlin, Barbour and Mary Secan and Barbara Miller from Cook. Alberta Cohrt and Anita Hoert will offer a commentary and dis- cussion on the fashions being modeled. Hints will be included on the colors, accessories and styles that are shown. The apparel displayed will be especially appropriate for the college campus. Tennis and golf costumes will be depicted as well Scroll Announces Monday Deadline For Scholarship Applications for the first an- nual Scroll Scholarship will be due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League Undergraduate Office. The applications must be turned in to a member of the Social Di- rector's staff, and at this time, ap- plicaits may sign up for interviews to be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Tues- day through Thursday. Any affiliated junior woman Is eligible to apply for the $100 schol- arship which will be presented on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character and need. No defi- nite scholastic average has been established, though. Application blanks may be pick- ed up any day this week in the Undergraduate Office. as apparel for sun bathing, rain and travel. ALSO MODELED will be the proper dress for fraternity parties, movies, concerts, union dances and formal dances. A music backround will be fea- tured as the coeds model the clothes. The central committee planning the fashion show is composed of Alberta Sohrt as chairman and Mimi Blau, Sue Alderman and Nancy Wright. After the show, guests may tour the other rooms in the League. A ballet exhibit will be featured in the ballroom and there will be op- portunity for visitors to dance to a combo and records. In addition to this, an art ex- hibit will be given and skits from JGP and Frosh Weekend will be presented. Guests are also invited to enjoy refreshments in the Round Up Room. Other rooms will also be open for guests to visit in order to ac- quaint more people with the func- tions of the League. Members of the Central Committee especially urge that May Festival guests vis- it the League before the concert. [WAA Notices] TENNIS - Competition in the all campus women's singles tennis tournament will begin this week with five scheduled matches. Each pair must play three sets with the winner of two of these sets being entitled to enter the sec- ond round of the tournament. The winner must enter the re- sults of each set on the "Draw Sheet" which will be posted on the bulletin board at WAB. The following matches of the first round must be completed by 5 p.m. Thursday-Marim Levin vs. Jeanette Scoville; Anne Busby vs. Barbara Wildman; Nancy Olian vs. Judy Smale; Judy Haler vs. Evelyn Schendler; and Joan Ben- zion vs. Joan Hyman. Anne Purdy, Elaine Kihen and Barbara Bos drew first round 'byes." Each pair must arrange a con- venient time with each other to play their match. * * * COACHES AND OFFICIALS CLUB-There will be a meeting of the softball section of the Coaches and Officials Club at 5:10 tomor- row in WAB. a4 Hauntingly lovely frocks . . that are sure to cast a bewitching spell on any stag line-and never des- , tined to be wallflowers. Filmy nets -chiffons laces, marquisettes and ' taffetas, STRAPLESS Beauties with little jack- ets or stoles FLOOR-LENGTH or ballerina- WHITE and heavenly colors 4 from $22.95 to $39.95 SIZES from 9---x SPRING FLOWERS, bouquets, and dainty wristlets with snap plastic -T 'J c circles. $1.00 LITTLE TOPPERS of faille $14.95 Of poodle curl unlined $10.95 Lined from $14.95 EVENING JEWELRY-Lovely im- ported crystals, rhinestones, blue sapphires, topaz-all in rhodium plated settings. NECKLACES -- pins-earrings-- bracelets and a marvelous as- sortment of zircon rings in beautiful settings. t-!' t / .. r-i ../ Il. State Sit off N. U. .. 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