THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIZnis Players To Finish First Round Monday Qualifying 18-Hole Scores For Golf Turnament Due At WAB Monday Entrants in the all-campus wo- men's tennis and golf tournaments were named yesterday afternoon by Dr. Margaret Bell, chairman of the Department of Physical Education for Women. Aspirants for the tennis title are urged to get in touch with their opponents at once and to arrange to play their first round early in the week so that if Ann Arbor weather interferes there will still be time to get the mgtches off before the deadline, Dr. Bell said. All first round games must be played by Mon- day. Six graduate students and three art school students are among the 16 entrants in the tennis race .begin- ning this week. The graduates in- clude Lois Joyce, Eva A. McCheskey, Jane Bennell, Ruby G. Vaughan, Alice Huwer, Viola Mitchell, Beth Mart and Mary Shemaitis. Jeanne Maddy, Barbara Strong- miller, '43A, and Christine Chambers represent the art school. Others en- tered in the tournaments are Avis Borden, Helga Bodenheimer, SM, and Harriet Lanz. Two of the cou- ples entered in the mixed doubles tournament are Marjorie Kern, '41P, and Robert March, and Miss Strong- miller and William Gallup. Do'mitories are well represented in the golf tournament with Clara Ja- cob, Gertrude Andresen, '43, and Elizabeth Anderson from Mosher Hall and Julia Goddeyne from Stock- well. Besides being in the tennis tournament, Miss Shemaitis is also entered in the golf tournament. All golfers are remnded by the physical education department that they must turn in a qualifying score ler Monday. The golf tournament is still open to any student providing she turns in a qualifying score by the time'set in the deadline. Archery tournament lists are posted in the Women's Athletic Building along with the lists in the other tourna- ments mentioned above. Leddings eN and . Engagements A dessert party given last Mon- day by Mr. and Mrs. W. Keene Jack- son, of Ann Arbor served to announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Louise Jackson, ,'43, to Ray- mond V. Fink, '40BAd, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Fink, of Salisbury, N.C. The betrothal was made known by means of verses attached to corsages which were given the 20 quests. Bar- bara DeFries, '43, presided at tle coffee table. Miss Jackson attended Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. before com- ing to the University. Mr. Fink was formerly enrolled in the University of North Catolina, and received his master's degree in accounting here last month. No date was set for the wedding. Mary Gies Engaged The engagement of Mary Gies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Gies, of Ann Arbor, was announ- ced this week to David Lincoln Hatch, son of Prof. and Mrs. Roy Hatch of Montclair, N.J. The date of the wed- ding has not been made known. Miss Gies was graduated from Vas- sar College and received her master's degree from the University. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and has been teaching in a Montclair high school this year. Mr. Hatch was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1933, and re- ceived his master's degree at Co- lumbia University. At the present time he is studying at Harvard Uni- versity for his doctorate. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, and of Green Key and Casque and Gaunt- let honor societies. Bethrothal Announced Tuesday Another engagement revealed Tuesday was that of Virginia Weese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Weese, of Ann Arbor, to Marwood B. Ahling, '40, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ahling, also of Ann Arbor. An informal party was given at the home of the bride-elect Tuesday evening for 14 friends of Miss Weese. Folders which featured verses writ- ten backward, and which the guests deciphered, revealed the news of the bethrothal. The date of the wedding has not been planned. Miss Weese is a graduate of Dui- rand Righ. School and Mr. Ahling was graduated from the University last month. Tartans Take To Sea Southerners To Hold Party Annual Will Watermelon Cut Feature Affair C1 (Continued from Page 1) previous night, all University mem- bers are invited to attend. Miss Wheeler explained that this dance is a new feature, for it has not usu- ally followed the annual Cut. Host- esses will officiate and the price will be 35c a person. The dance is to be held from 9 to 12 p.m. BettyHoag is assisting Miss Whee- ler on Saturday night, and will head the, hostesses. Friday night Jeanne Crump will have charge of the host- esses, On the Council which will of- ficiate at the Watermelon Cut are Virginia Osgood, president of the Summer League, Marion Conde, Barbara DeFties, Margaret Hubbard, Ruth Streelman, Rosebud Scott, Dee Skinner, Jane O'Brien, Agnes Lan- ders, Miss Wheeler, Miss Hoag, and. Miss Crump. Miss Barbara MacIn- tyre, assistant social director of the League, will also act with the Coun- cil at the Watermelon Cut. Lila Foster, Por WinMMovie Tickets Lila Foster of Flint and John Por of Detroit were the popular students who won the contest at yesterday's "Autography Hunt" tea dance held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the League Ballroom, announced Ruth Streel- man, who was in charge of the af- fair. Miss Streelman explained that both men and women kept a list of those whom they danced with during the afternoon and the ones having the longest list won tickets to the Michigan Theatre. There were two "Robber Dances" in which the wo- men had a chance to cut in. f l. _. Plaid and stripes are the new keynote of the summer season so far as the consumer is concerned. Plaid has been Been more and more on the beaches, made usually from that crinkly lastex or wool. Bridge Class Is Today Second in the series of six bridge lessons will be held at 7:30 p.m. to- day in the League, with Conway Ma- gee as the personal supervisor. In- struction has been designed to give help to beginners on the fundamen- tals of the game of bridge. According to Barbara DeFries, publicity chair- man of the League, the first lesson given last week proved highly suc- cessful to those who attended. 's s - Kn K K1. ?. UJHITC HRTS " } .