PAGE FIS'E


SUNDAY, MARCH $, 1955

THE .MICMGAN DAILY

_UDYMRH ,1_5TE IHG _ AIYPEFV


Spring Weekend To Include Wolverun Derby, Splash Party

Newly Appointed WAA President

,'

Twenty-eight houses have en-
tered SpringrWeekend's second
Wolverun Derby to be held Sat-
urday on E. Washington St. next
to Health Service.
Houses participating include
Acacia, Alpha Delta Phi, Beta
Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Triangle, Phi Gamma Delta, Chi
Phi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau
Omega, Kappa Sigma and Alpha
Epsilon Pi.
The list continues with Ander-
son House and Hayden House of
East Quad, Evans Scholars, Van
Tyne House of South Quad and
Williams House and Winchell
House of West Quad.
Competing Houses
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Xi,
Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Sigma Delta,
Theta Delta Chi, Delta Chi, Delta
Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Pi Lambda
Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta
Kappa Epsilon are the remaining
entries.
The cars will line up on the Di-
ag at 12:30 p.m. for the parade
which will begin at 12:45 p.m. The
Taylor House band and the Phi
Gamma Delta band will lead the
f parade from the Diag to the site
of the race.
Patriotic Theme
Entries in the derby will follow
the general theme of the weekend,
"Life In These United States."
Many houses have already stated

the theme of their entries such as
the Freedom Train, a prairie
schooner, a beer can, S.S. Old Iron-
sides and Super Ginger Rogers.
A trophy will also be given to
the car that is most original as to
the theme of the weekend. Judges
for the day include Prof. Marvin J.
Eisenberg of the Fine arts depart-
ment, Prof. George A. Peek of the
political science department, and
Ron Fidler, instructor in design.
Awards Given
Winning houses will receive their
awards immediately after the der-
by.
At 4:30 p.m. Saturday, follow-
ing the races, a splash party will
be held in the Woman's Swimming
Pool. The event is open to all stu-
dents on campus with no admis-
sion charged.
Junior Michifish and members
of the "U" swimming team will en-
tertain with various acts and ex-
hibitions.
Contest Events
Other events of the weekend in-
clude Skit Night and the poster
contest. Skit Night will be held on
Friday with five houses competing
f or trophies.
Trophies will be presented to the
winning house and the house re-
ceiving honorable mention. Poster
contest winners will also be an-

YAnnounces Plans for Next Year


w


-Daily--John Hirtzel
WINNING SPIRIT-Construction of derbies for the Wolverun Derby is now underway. Residents
of Hayden House are building a Freedom Train in accordance with the general theme, "Life In
These United States." Winners of the event, which will be held Saturday at E. Washington St.
next to the Health Service, will vie for trophies. The parade at 12:45 p.m. from the Diag to the
racing site will be included in the various Spring Weekend festivities.

'WARNER'S"
i .
SWEET YOUNG THINGS call it heaven! Warner's
junior-size Angel pantie - in exclusive long-
stretch elastic - with satiny panels, or matching
girdle, in white, small, medium, large. $7.50.
Warner's A'Lure'* elastic bra, $3.95.
'The VAN BUREN i "

nounced at the Skit Night Festivi-
ties.
Skit Night Acts
Skit Night goers will also be en-
tertained by Robin Seymour, De-
troit disc jockey who will serve as
m a s t e r of ceremonies. The
"Psurfs," first place winnersof
Gulantics, the Ann Arbor Alley
Cats, and Prof. Harold Haugh of
the school of music will perform
between acts.
Beginning at 8 p.:n. in Hill Au-
ditorium, the skits will be judged
by Dean Elizabeth Leslie, Prof.
Philip A. Duey of the music school,
and Prof. Kenneth Rowe of the
English department.
Ticketsare on sale at the Ad-
ministration Building at $1.25, $1
and 75 cents.


CALORIE CONSCIOUS?
College Students Receive
Advice on Balanced Diet


I

,lcro,044 Catpu4

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FROSH WEEKEND - Frosh
Weekend Central Committee for
the blue team will meet at 2:30
p.m. today in the League.
S * *
RECORD SALE - Old records
may be turned in from 3 to 5 p.m.
tomorrow and Tuesday in the
Union Students Offices for the
used record sale. Classical,jazz and
popular used records will be sold
from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday
through Friday at the Union.
* * *
HOUSE BOOKLETS-There will
be a meeting of all coeds co-ordi-
nating their house booklets at 4
p.m. tomorrow in the League.
* * *
SPRING WEEKEND -- Spring
Weekend Central Committee will
meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Rm.
3A of the Union.
« « «
SCHOLARSHIP A P P L I C A-
TIONS - Applications for the
Ethel McCormick Scholarship are
due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the
League Undergraduate Office.
* * *
PUBLICITY MEETING - The
publicity committee of the blue,
team for Frosh Weekend will meet
at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the League.
.* *
PHOTO DISPLAY - Winning
pictures from the Big Ten Photo
Contest will be displayed until
March 15 in the main lounge of
the Union.

By BARB HECHT
Counting calories is a favorite
pastime for students, whether they
are underweight, overweight or av-
erage weight.
In considering the problem of
losing, gaining, or maintaining the
same weight, one should always
remember that a well balanced diet
is extremely important. This ad-
vice comes from Dr. Margaret
Bell, chairman of the Women's
Physical Education Program and
Health Service physician.
Balanced Meals
The well balanced dinner should
contain as many proteins as pos-
sible, a low amount of carbohy-
drates and as little fats as possible.
Dr. Bell aiso stressed the idea
that metabolic rates of an indi-
vidual must be kept in mind when
considering a diet. "Individuals
vary in the amount of -food they
burn or utilize for their daily en-
ergy. Variation also occurs in the
rate at which the food is burned
up for energy," she said.
A balanced diet is one of the
first prerequisites to vigorous
health. Foods including proteins,
carbohydrates, fats, minerals, wa-
ter, and vitamins are utilized by
our bodies for growth, energy,
regulation of body functions and
building and replacing worn-out
tissues.
Gaining Hints
If the causes of being under-
weight are found to be dietary,
two general principles should be
followed. The underweight per-
son should eat more food, partic-
ularly those of high calorie value,
including fats and carbohydrates.

In addition, the person should
rest more in order to use up less
energy.
Dietary control of food intake
is the most effective method of
controlling obesity. The main prin-
ciple involves keeping the energy
intake below the energy expendi-
ture of the body. The difference
is made up by the utilization of
body fats, since your extra tissue
is burned for energy.
Moderate Reduction
Moderate reduction of weight is
usually accomplished by eliminat-
ing high caloric foods from the
diet.
In cases of extreme obesity, re-
duction should be preceded by a
thorough physical examination,
Dr. Bell maintained.
In maintaining the normal body
weight, tendencies toward obesity
may be curbed by eating in mod-
eration and tendencies toward los-
ing weight may be halted by get-
ting additional rest and food.
Sophomore Posts
Freshmen coeds petitioning
for sophomore posts are invit-
ed to an open house from 2 to
5 p.m. Saturday at the League.
Lists of open positions may
be obtained from the League
Undergraduate Office and from
representatives in coed resi-
dences. All petitions are due at
5 p.m. Tuesday, March 15.
The Interviewing and Nomi-
nating Committee will keep of-
fice hours from 3 to 5 p.m. to-
morrow through Friday.

Jaylee Duke was named as the
new president of the Women's
Athletic Association yesterday,
succeeding Margaret Lord.
Serving for the past two years
on the WAA executive board in
the capacities of Riding Club and
co-recreational managers, respec-
tively, Miss Duke has gained valu-
able experience for this position.
As part of her platform, she is
in favor of a planned student-
facutly steering committee. This
committee, composed of three ad-
visors, four board members and a
rotating house athletic manager
would coordinate faculty ideas into
WAA planning and promote a
greater cooperation between the
two groups.
Student Steering Committee
Also, she would like to see a
student steerinig committee set up
to work with her before each board
meeting in 'order to talk over new
ideas. Shebelieves that this will
"promote better discussions dur-~
ing the actual meetingsand more
understanding of the problems byl
the members."
Miss Duke stated that she would
like to have greater emphasis giv-
en to the position of representative
to the Athletic Federation of
Michigan College Women. The job
of this representative is to learn
what other colleges are planning
and to keep in touch with the na-
tional association.
A junior in the literary college,
she is majoring in English and
working on a secondary teaching
certificate. After graduation she
hopes to get a master's-degree in
Education and then teach high
school English or speech.
Guests To Speak
At Hillel Program
Political and religious topics will
headline speeches to be given at
Hillel this week.
"American Foreign Policy in the
Middle East," will be discussed at
a program at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
sponsored by the Student Zionist
Organization.
The speaker will be Mrs. Rapha-
el Tourover, who is the Washing-
ton representative of Hadassah,
the women's Zionist organization.
Foreign Policy Talk
Mrs. Tourover will discuss the
manifold aspects of American for-
eign policy in this strategic area.
The program will be followed
by Israeli singing and dancing.
There is no admission charge. Stu-
dent and faculty members are in-
vited to attend both discussions.
Religious Discussion
Rabbi Max Kapustin will speak
on "Torah, A Way of Life; The
History and Meaning of Halakha,"
at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Hillel.
Rabbi Kapustin is the director of
the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
at Wayne University and instruc-
tor in Rabbinics and Jewish His-
tory at Rabbinical College Frank-
furt-on-the-Main.

1i


SPECIAL STUDENT GROUP PLANS
(3 or 4 to a group)
For Spring Vacation
at Miami Beach's Finest Twin Hotels

JAYLEE DUKE

The new appointee, a member
of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, lives
at her home just outside of Ann
Arbor where she has plenty of

The
SEACOMBER
The
SURFCOMBER
SUN FILLED DAYS around the beautiful
pool or on the 150 feet of private beach.
FUN FILLED NIGHTS at the interna-
tionally famous "Babalu" night club
and cocktail lounge where there is nightly
entertainment or in the breeze swept
patio where there is nightly entertain-
ment and dancing under the stars.

"fo
-

THIS IS A STUDENT-RUN PLAN
For Further Information Call
NO 2-0664 evenings or nights.

room to enjoy her favorite activi-
ty, training her horses and dog for
shows.
Her intense interest on raising
horses has been extended into
judging horse shows, being Riding
Club manager and teaching a
group of Girl Scouts for their rid-
ing badges.
After riding, she enjoys all oth-
er sports equally well and is es-
pecially active in camping activi-
ties. She has also for the past
summers, counseled at summer
camps.
Other activities at the Univer-
sity include the Ann Arbor Girls
Club, past activities manager and
present house Athletic manager
for Alpha Xi Delta, co-recreational
manager for WAA, chairman for
the recent Sports Day and last
year's co-chairman publicity for
Michigras for her sorority.

U


8 Nickels Arcade

Phone NO 2-2914

IN THIS TOWN
AT MAIN SHOP3/ THAT TOWN
off South "U" OR ANY TOWN!
"See that girl? She's the
cutest girl in town!" Yes,
that's what they'll be whis-
pering when you wear one
of our sublime new spring
dresses. We have the pick
of the fashion world.
All ready for that trip to
Washington, New York or
Spring Dances on the cam-
pus.
Come in and choose one of
these dreams. . . and be the
cutest girl in town!

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you anywhere for
many a month.
$450

. adds candy-striped silk
for a blouse. And winds
up with a costume that *ilUtake

seet talk
Caryettakes
new Tu
ray
for a jacke

fascinating
'utti-Fruinti
on-and-sil&
t and skirt

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4.40-
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.xe4.a

not just a cashmere .,. A I
but a 3kywQ
JUST ARRIVED .. . Dalton's classic long sleeved pull-
overs in their loveliest new shades ... spice clove, tropic
shrimp, honey wheat, and tropic green as well as pink,
powder blue, yellow, toast, beige, and navy. Sizes 36


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