MAG 14~

THURSDAY, MAY' 29, 1952

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

- U I


Classes Open
For Phys. Ed.
In Summer
Courses Will Include
Tennis, Water Ballet,
Co-recreational Sports
Any interested coeds may enroll
in the physical education classes
fto be offered to students this
' summer.
Students in the summer session
usually have a great deal of free
time and these courses will give
them an opportunity for recrea-
tion and learning new skills.
* . *
COEDS WILL also- have a
chance to make use of such Uni-
versity facilities as tennis courts
and golf courses.
The classes will also be of-
fered for credit.
Registration will take place
during regular summer registra-
tion or daily during the first week
of classes at Barbour Gymnasium.
ALL WOMEN are required to
complete, without credit, a mini-
mum requirement of two hours a
week of physical education ex-
tending through the two semesters
of the freshman year..
Excused from this require-
ment are women whose health
will not permit such activity and
women who have completed two
years of comparable work at
another school
Physical education classes at
the University are planned to pro-
vide a reasonable understanding
of activity and to promote the
interests and needs of students.
** *
INSTRUCTION will be offered
this summer in such sports as
golf, swimming, archery, tennis,
riding, ;modern dance and pos-
ture, figure and carriage.
A class in synchronized swim-
ming will offer coeds a chance
to obtain a degree of skill in
water ballet.
Co-recreational classes in arch-
ery, tennis, riding and modern
dance will be open to men and
women students.
PICTURES
Women who have had wed-
ding or engagement pictures
run in The Daily may pick
them up at the Women's Desk
today. No pictures will be
mailed to their owners.

-Daly-Matty Kessler
STEADY NOW-These might be the words of advice Abby Funk,
outgoing president of the Women's Athletic Association, is offer-
ing the organization's new president, Nancy Fitch, who is prac-
tising putting on the WAB grounds. Both women are very active
in campus activities, but show a special aptitude in the athletic
field.
VERSATILE WOMEN:
Retiring WAA Head Leaves
Position To Capable Officer

Senior Coed
Has Busy Life
As President
By MARILYN CAMPBELL
While many citizens are argu-
ing "Should the United States
hav a woman president?" the Uni-
versity's woman president, Nancy
Watkins, head of the literary col-
lege senior class, is bowing out of
the office which she has held for
the past year.
This year Miss Watkins has
worked with presidents of other
University colleges and schools in
formulating a plan to integrate
all seniors into one working body
with each group having a say in
senior activities.- ,
THE PLAN will go into effect
next year.
"Watt," as she is often called
by her friends, has taken ad-
vantage of most of the oppor-
tunities offered by the Univer-
sity for coed extracurricular ac-
tivities.
Much of her time has been
spent in the League, where she
was a member of the Frosh Week-
end central committee and parti-
cipated in Soph Cab and Junior
Girls' Play.
AS A MEMBER of the League
Interviewing Committee, M i s s
Watkins helped choose new Lea-
gue officers and other chairmen.
Returning to politics, she
spent two terms as correspond-
ing secretary for the Student
Legislature.
A member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, Miss Watkins
has also been invited to member-
ship in various scholastic and ac-
tivities honoraries.
* * *
AS A FRESHMAN, she was in-
vited to join Alpha Lambda Delta
and is now a member of Phi Kap-
pa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa.
Wyvern, junior women's hon-
orary, and Mortarboard, all-
campus senior women's group,
also tapped Miss Watkins.
An English major, she hopes
someday to realize her ambition to
do creative writing.
* * *
SOME INDICATION that she.
may succeed in this field is given
by the fact that she was presented
with one of the freshman Hop-
wood awards for essay and fic-
tion.
A tennis and swimming en-
thusiast, Miss Watkins each
year eagerly awaits the arrival
of summer.
During her summer vacations
she has planned "something dif-
ferent" for each year.
* * *

Coed Betrothals Announced


JOAN HILDEBRANDT
Hildebrandt - Warleola
At a dinner at the Alpha Chi]
Omega Sorority house, May 20,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hildebrandt of
West Palm Beach, Fla. announced1
the engagement of their daughter,
Joan to Andrew Warleola, son of
Mrs. Mary Warleola of Loraui,
Ohio.
Miss Hildebrandt is a senior in;
the literary college and is a mem-
ber of Alpha Chi Omega.
A member of Phi Alpha Delta
and Barristers, Mr. Warleola
graduated from Law School last
year.
* * *
Rasmussen - Harmsen
The engagement of Dorothy
Rasmussen to Eugene J. Harmsen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harm-
New Coed Hours
To Be Effective
Next Semester
New hours for women, passed
overwhelmingly by the Board of
Representatives and approved by
Dean Bacon, will not go into effect
this semester.
Three changes will be made by
the regulations when they are put
into effect.
The first change will allow sen-
ior women to remain out of their
. houses until 11 p.m., Monday
through Thursday. When the sec-
ond change is put into effect, all
women will have 11 o'clock per-
mission during examination weeks.
A greater leniency in the grant-
ing of late permissions will be ef-
fected by the third change.

DOROTHY RASMUSSEN
sen of Grand Rapids was an-
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rasmussen of New
Rochelle, New York.
Miss Rasmussen graduated'from
the School of Education in June
1951 and is now a graduate stu-
dent.
Mr. Harmsen is a senior in the
School of Architecture and De-
sign.
The wedding is planned for
August 23.
Eldridge - Satin
At an open house given by Miss
Louise Lindsey Goss yesterday, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Eldridge of
Kalamazoo announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ann
Lindsey to Lowell Robert Satin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David R.
Satin also of Kalamazoo.
Miss Eldridge is a sophomore in
the literary college.
Mr. Satin is a junior in the
literary college and is affiliated
with Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Ross - Dade
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ross of De-
froit announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lu M. to Lt. Don-
ald M. Dade, U.S.A.F., son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Dade of
Chicago.
Miss Ross, a junior in the
School of Nursing, is affiliated
with Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Mr. Dade is now a candidate
for Ph.D. Degree at Syracuse Uni-
versity. He is a member of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity and Pi Gam-
ma Mu, National Political Science
Honorary Fraternity.
The couple plans to be married
June 14.

Climaxing the year's events, the,
1952 Senior Class will hold its an-,
nual picnic at 4 p.m. Thursday,
June 12, on the Island.
A "Bring Your Own Party" for
seniors, stag or with their dates,
seniors in all schools are urged to
attend this final social gathering,
of the year.
Included in the entertainment
will be group singing around a
fire, and the presentation of the
Senior Class Will and Prophecy.
For further information about
the picnic, seniors may contact
Mark Sandground, chairman of
special events, or Nancy Watkins,
senior L.S.A. president.
This picnic is only one of the
many projects sponsored by the
1952 senior class.
One of the numerous other
events was the Senior Ball, the
oldest traditional dance on cam-
pus, which is held annually to
honor the graduating seniors.
"Once Upon A Time" -was the
theme of this year's dance which
featured decorations based on mo-
dernized nursery rhymes. Many of
the Mother Goose characters

closely resembled campus "Joe
Colleges" and "Mary Coeds."
Among the "personalities" de-
picted at the dance were Georgie
Porgie, the campus wolf, Little
Boy Blue in football garb, and 01'
King Cole having his ID checked
at the door.
Couples entered the Union ball-
room under the huge legs of the
Giant and climbed up Jack's
Beanstalk to the ballroom. At the
entrance to thekdance floor was
the large clock from Hickory
Dickory Dock," with a swinging
pendulum to permit only one
couple at a time to pass.
Serving as a policy forming
committee for Senior Ball and
other projects is the Senior Board
which consists of Fred Ittner and
Joe Epstein, publicity; Phil Berry
and Jack Ray, finance; Mark
Sandground and Pete Hall, special
events; Jack Beyer, reunions; Bar
bara Smith and Mary Jo McCor-
mick, caps and gowns and Sue
Dwan and Jim Kemper, com-
mencement announcements.
Among their other projects, this
year the Senior Class served as
host at one of the Hatcher Te.

1

'BRING YOUR OWN':
Traditional Picnic To Climax
1952 Senior Class Activities

By ROZ SHLIM ITZ
Even though charges of profes-
sionalism have been levied against
many, college athletic activities,
Abby Funk, this year's president
of the Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, can present a clean adminis-
trative record to the new prexy,
Nancy Fitch.I
Miss Funk will also leave a won-
derful record of her own on this
campus after her June gradua-
tion.
THIS YEAR two honorary so-
cieties Scroll and Zeta Phi Eta,
professional speech sorority, rec-
ognized her achievements. The ac-
tive coed is treasurer of the lat-
ter group.

ior Girls' Play to look back to
after graduation this spring.
. On a sunny day one might catch
a glimpse of Miss Funk putting on
the golf course. She is considered
a very good golfer by her friends
and is a member of the Women's
Golf team.
* * *
SHE SERVED as manager of
the WAA Golf Club last year be-
fore she was chosen as the asso-
ciation's president.
Although this coed spent last
summer counseling at Inter-
lochen, National Music Camp,
she has no definite plans for
this summer.
However, for next year, Miss
Funk has definite plans-teaching
third grade in Ann Arbor.
* s :

For Cool, Cool Leisure
over the holiday weekend.
WASHABLE FABRIC SHOES
for Men and Women
- I

The Niles, Michigan s
will also have memories o
1951 J-Hop committed meet
Sophomore Cabaret, and

enior
f the

zings, AIMING TO promote more co-
Jun- recreational activities next year
is the goal of Miss Fitch, WAA's
new president and Pi Beta Phi
sorority sister of the present head
of the Association.

/ I

MAY

SPRING COATS
Full length and shorter. Gabar-
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Sizes. 8-40. Group of 100%'
WOOL SUITS. Dark or lighter
shades . . . Sizes: 9-15, 1Q-40,
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$3995
orig. $69.95

$25 group of Spring Coats
Shorties and long lengths. White,
pastels, navy. Group of 100%
wool. Also lined rayon suits.
Broken sizes, 9 thru 241/2.
Group of Better Dresses

It seems strange to Miss
Fitches' friends and to the Lan-
sing junior herself, that she is
attending school here, since
both her parents and most of
her relatives graduated from
Michigan State.
Jokingly, Nancy admits she's the
black sheep of the family.
s s
HOWEVER, she is not consider-
ed a black sheep on this campus,
as is evident from her member-
ship in Wyvern and Mortar Board.
Miss Fitch is also in the Eng-
lish Honors course of the Liter-
ary College.
As would be expected, Miss
Fitch likes all sports, with swim-
ming being one of her special fa-
vorites.
* * *
IN LINE with this interest, she
hopes to be a playground leader
in Lansing this summer.
Along with her many WAA
activities, the new president of
the Women's Athletic Associa-
tion has gained valuable experi-
ence from such duties as re-
freshment chairman of Michi-
gras, and assistant general
chairman of Frosh Weekend.
The WAA Board this year has
accomplished much in the way of
promoting sports interest among
the women on campus and in co-
recreational activities under the
leadership of Miss Funk.
Miss Fitch has these and many
other objectives in view for next
year and the new board members
are confident that all will be ac-
complished.

ONE OF HER vacations was
spent at a dude ranch in New
York, while the next year she
spent the summer bicycling
through Europe.
Working at the Fresh Air
Camp occupied her time during
the past summer. This year a
girls' camp will be her destina-
tion.
During the next school year, the
the "bonnie lassie" will journey to
Scotland to attend St. Andrews
University Ion a Rotary scholar-
ship.
While overseas, Miss Watkins
will make speeches to Rotary
Clubs abroad.

Excellent CASH Prices
for your Used Textbooks

Ulrich's Also Buys All
Discontinued Textbooks
Give Ulrich's a Try

MAST'S

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2-STORES
Campus: 619 E. Liberty -- Downtown: 121 S. Main

$495

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Special lockers for
vacations and camp

Pure silks, rayon crepes, taffetas,
failles. One and two piece styles.
Also dressy cocktail and evening
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$2500

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of all kinds. Pure silk prints, ray-
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Also Group of COCKTAIL and
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of all types and all sizes.
Odds and ends in SHORT COATS
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$1498
many orig. to
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" Personalized Stationery
" Typewriters
" Webster Tape Recorders
ALSO ... ENGRAVED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
MORRILL'S."..314 South State ... Phone 7177

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CLASSIFIEDS

Group of Better Blouses
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Two Groups of BLOUSES
Crepes, cottons.
$1.98 and $2.95
orig. to $5.95

Wi'

SUMMER
SCHOOL
Program for College
People in Gregg
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING AND
TRANSCRIPTION.
To meet the emergency caused

TODAY IS THE LAST DAY!!
FOR SENIORS TO PICK UP THEIR ORDERED
* Commencement Announcements
I' , .

One on top and one on side.
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