THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Prize List is
Pulished For
Fashion Contest
ntlants Are Announced:
Daily Bulletins To ReaA
League On Style Notes
With only 11 more days to
work on their designs, the 13 en-
trants in the Young Ameriean De-
signer's Contest are receiving nev
suggestions for their designs daily.
The list of prizes, which has not
been fully published before, includes
a first prize of $150, and 10 other
prizes, of from $125 to $25. For the
contestants who place from eleventh
to fifteenth there are prizes of $15,
and $10 prizes for those placing six-
teenth to twentieth. In addition,
each prize-winner will receive a dress
made up of her own prize-winning
design.
New contestants include: Margaret
Saver, '36, Jane Bassett, '35, Alice
Uhlmann, '34, Jean Jackson, '37,
Katherine MacGregor, '34Ed., and
Jewel Wuerful, '37.
Several warnings have been giver
the designersamong them the warn-
ing not to try to be too original.
Sponsors of the contest advise the
entrants that there is plenty of op-
portunity in America for designers.
since wehhave not yet begun to com-
pete with Paris in style fields.
Ideas are the essential thing to
put in the dress designs, daily bul-
letins tell the designers. Contest-
ants do not have to be able to draw,
and need not be studying dress-mak-
ing or fashion-designing.
Interesting color cards and cloth
samples have been sent those enter-
ing the contest. Some of the new
colors mentioned have fantastic
names such as: bud pink, opera blde,
maize, sea foam, creme de rose,,
sconebeige, aqua, sail red, perfume
green, lotus blue, manchu red, and
ryebrown.
Children's1 , etre

Eileen Gillespie To Wed John Jacob Astor III

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Prom Tickets
Are Reported.
Near Sell-Out
Members of the sophomore class
are urged to buy their tickets for
the Soph Prom today or tomorrow
since the sale is to be opened to
members of other classes on Friday.
So far the ticket sale has been of
unprecedented magnitude, according
to Wencel Neumani, chairman, be-
ing three times as large as the ticket
sales for the prom last year made in
the same length of time. This in-
dicates a real class spirit on the part
of the sophomores who are support-
ing their own function nobly, being
the only ones responsible for these
sales. It also shows the campus re-
sponse to the new low priced class
dance, for the ticket price for this
year's prom is only $2.00. The at-
tendance at the prom will be very
definitely limited to some figure be-
low the usual Union dance crowd.-of
300, so that at the present rate of'
sale a sellout is expected soon.
The function which will be formal
will last from 9:30 until 2 and 2:30
permission has been granted women
attending it. Tickets are on sale at
desks in the West Engineering Build-
ing and in University Hall and may
be obtained through all members of
the committee. _
Union Band Holding
r t
Tryouts For Shigter
Tryouts for a singer to be presented
at one of the regular Union dances
are in progress this week under the
direction of Bob Steinle, leader of the
Union band.
When chosen, according to Steinle,
she will be a regular feature of all
Union dances. No selection has been
made as yet but Steinle expects to
have a singer by the end of this week.
An Arabic manuscript of the Koran,
hand lettered on parchment has been
given to the library of Adelbert Col-
lege of Western Reserve University.

Conservatie Colege. Women
Design To WearBaby Bonhneti
Believe it or not college girls are, one night at the League Grill .It
supposed to be ultra-conservatives. matched a soft gray wool frock and
So some eminent psychologist has sitting far back on the head, formed
reaciona regular halo over somp very blonde
said and after observing the reactiona Istood quite high and
or rather lack of reaction on campus f I tebakatethe ng the
to the new off-the-face hats we are tar in the back, altogether being the
inclined to agree. All through the very essence of the new mode.
incl ned to a ree Al thr ugh the The style which has become m ost
past season this new style has been Thl for wear on campusmith
gradually gaining ground and becom- popular for wear on campus is the
ing more and more popular all round-up hat, which is a sailor with
n but not until the brim turning up all the way
through the country, utno u ttharound. Off the head it looks like
very lately have Michigan college girls ron. so mhe a inverted pan,
deigned to recognize the new fashion. nothng so much as am inverted pan,
Now, however, it has suddenly come Gut once on it proves most attractive
into its own with a vengeance .We as well as very appropriate for sport
have sighted )several baby bonnets, wear. Those we have seen have all
and off-the-face tricornes and bi- been brown, but no doubt it is quite
cornes on campus and we wish to re- as good looking in other colors.
port that they are decidedly attrac- Several other campus women have
ive. One of the best looking was seen avoided the strange feeling which one

Novie!Prooram
F orStut Ni'vht
The League will, return to its
policy of having "Stunt Night" per-
fomnnces on Wednesday with a pro-
gram scheduled for tonight. Inter-
spersed with the music of Al Cowan's
orchestra which plays for dancing,
there will be several new acts given
in the Grill room.
Louise Pliss, '34, will appear for
the first time on the program with a
skit; she will be her own accompan-
ist on the piano. The trio which
has so often entertained campus
gatherings, Edith Ferrin, '36, Jean
Seeley, '36, and Ernestine Richter,
'3v, -ill sing several new numbers.
Donald Strouse, '35, drum major
of the Varsity Band, will play some
ncvelty saxohhone numbers. He will
be accompanied by his sister, Miss
Margaret Strouse.
ALPHA EPSILON P i
Sylvia Bubis, '36, is in charge of
the Dean's dinner which will be held
tonight at the Alpha Epsilon Phi so-
rority. The decorations will be car-
ried out similar to a children's party.
FOUJNTA1N iPEN REPAIRING
byPFactory .Experts at
PENHOSPITAL
;'t,2 South State Street

-Associ2 ec1 Press Photo
The engagement of Eileen 'Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis Gillespie of New York and Newport, R. , to John
Jacob Astor III, has been announced.
Oiarm no 'Date' Frocks Need
Femiine (b evaiei"s Ruffles

Fellowship Dances[
To End This Week
The last of the Congregational
Student Fellowship dances to be giv-
en before the final examination per-
iod will be held Friday night of this
week. The dance Will last from 9
until 1, and will be given in the par-
lors of the Congregational Church.
Adopting as their motto for the af-
fair, "Get your mind off those "blue-
books," the social committee of the
Fellowship have announced that they
are bending their best efforts to plan
an occasion which will be especially
enjoyable.
A good orchestra has been ob-
tained for the dancing, according to
the committee. There will also be
bridge and ping-pong tables.
The chaperon will be Mrs. A. D.
Tinker, secretary of the Congrega-
tional Church and director of stu-
dent activities. She will be ssisted
by her daughter, Barbara Tinker, ;
Grad., as hostess. 1
Admission to the dance will be 30
cents a person. The public is in-
vited.

naturally feels when first wearing
something so new and different by
adding a little veil which partially
covers the . foerehead 4o -some of the
more extreme hats. One of the more
attractive chapeaux of this type on
campus is black felt and fastens the
little veil, which faithfully follows
the line made popular by last sea-
son hats, with rhinestone clips.
COLLECT FRESHMAN DUES
Dues from the members of the
Freshman Engineering class will be
collected immediately before and
after the assembly today, according
to an announcement made last night
by Frank Pearson, 537E.

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To Present

rJack

And The Beanstalk'
A huge beanstalk growing up 16
or 20 feet in the air, a moon in which
the fabled man in the moon actually
appears, and clouds on which a ma-
gician walks, are only some of the
scenic effects which Oren Parker,
'34A, has achieved for the production
of "Jack in the Beanstalk," to be pre-
sented by the Children's Theatre at
Thursday, Friday and Saturday mat-
inees, with an evening performance
Friday.
Mr. Parker not only has designed
the sets, but has had full responsi-
bility in carrying out the designs.
He has designed scenery for campus
productions since his sophomore
year, and for two years has been
on the staff of the MichiganReper-
tory Players, the University Play
Production group which presents
nine plays during the summer sea-
son.tMr. Parker has also worked
recently with T. W. Stevens of the,
Detroit Civic Theatre.,
In the designs for "Jack in the
Beanstalk" there has been no at-
tempt at realism, the sets being
done in a stylized story-book fashion,
with the effects dependent on line
and color, Mr. Parker said. The re-
sults should be pleasing to adults as
well as children, as indicated by thet
interest shown in Mr. Parker's de-
signs, which are displayed outside thef
box-office at the League.f
One of the innovations in the
scenery is a variation in the color
used in what is known in stage craft
as the tormentor, or drop at the
side of the stage, preventing thel
audience from seeing into the wings.
To make a more gradual transition
from the black of the curtain to the
brilliant colors of the stage, Mr. Par-
ker has used grays of decreasing in-
tensities, thus making a less glaring
contrast.s

The art of being studious and then
beguiling on the one and same date
is a noble one. But any "study" date
envolves just that important matter,
and comes during the week when the
finger wave is at its lowest ebb, so
that everything depends on your
frock.
If your task is one of rejuvenat-
ing a winter's wool, your problem is
settled by the ultra-feminine collar
and cuff sets without which no
smart woman can be content. We've
noticed a dainty crocheted array of
angora lace that centers the atten-
tion on your face while the dress
merely aids the general impression.
Navy blue has been selected by the
campus as the most promising of
colors, and we've seen clever models
in many shops close by the diagonal.
For "date" frocks the color is most
admirable and compliments particu-
larly those unfortunate individuals
with a sallow complexion. One design
has a button over surplis, .and fluted
lace tucks around the neck and lines
the full three-quarter sleeves to froth
Explain Publication
Work To Freshmen
The meeting of the freshman pub-
lications group which was scheduled
for tomorrow has been postponed
until 4:30 p. m. next Thursday, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Marie Murphy co-chairman of the
group.
At this time, the group will hear
several speakers from the three pub-
lications telling of the type of work
to be done on each publication. Al-
though freshmen cannot enter activ-
ities until the second semester of resi-
dence, members of Wyvern, who
sponsor the group, think that they
can be learning something about the
work so that they will know what'
they want to do next semester. The
freshmen will probably be taken on
a tour of the building in the near
future.
Other freshman groups have been
organized for those interested in ath-
letics, dramatics, and music. .
French Editor I etures
To Le Cerce Francais
The first of the series of lectures
sponsored by the Cercle Francais will
be given this afternoon at 4:15 p. in.
in Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. Mon-
sieur Robert de St. Jean, editor of
the "Revue Heddomadaire," will
speak on the subject of "Les Ecri-
vams Francais de Naissance Etran-
gere en 1933."
Maurer Will Speak o
aincheon Chlub Today
"The Necessity of New Ideas in
Government" will be discussed by
Prof. Wesley Maurer of the journal-
ism department at the regular meet-
ing of the Graduate Luncheon Club'
at noon today. Interested graduate'
students will meet in the RussianT
Tea Room in the League.

about the wrists. This style of the
chevaliers catches the very breath of
the femininity movement still hold-
ing the vogue.
Or for those who prefer color under
their fur swaggers as a brightening
feature, there are new greens and red
shades being innovated hourly. A
rust orange model designed for a
would-be-slim has pleats in the skirt,
full elbow sleeves, and a crossed neck
effect that brings forth a starch or-
gandie bow for the. naive touch. So
dressed one studies in the library,
and gathering up one's notebooks,
flees to the nearest of booths, where
to subtly exercise one's personality.
Inhitiation Is ilci
For Swimming Club
"The Swimming Club is an ex-
tremely fishy organization" according
to Qohog Sutherland, assistant to
Kingfish Root, chief official of the
group. The recent initiation bears
out her words. All the initiates were
dubbed, with names ranging from
swordfish to clam while the spon-
sor, Miss Irene Field was honored
with the pseudonym, Starfish. After
the ceremony new and old members
alike joined in obstacle relay races,
bobbing for corks and other novelties.
The club was formed last year to
encourage swimrA-fin during the win-
ter months. The grup meets at 9
a. m. Saturdays and is coached by
Miss Irene Field, instructor in Phys-
ical Education.
Those initiated are: Henrietta
Freund, '35, Augusta Gross, Grad.,
Mabel Howard, '37, Mary Theresa
Jaycox, '37, Irene Lyons, '37, Betty
Miller, '37, Kitty Miller, '37, Mary'
Montgomery, '37, Nancy Quirk, '37,
Helen Shapland, '37, Therle Wagner,
'37, Rita Wellman, '37, Joan Whet-
stone, '36, Lucille Wyman, '35Ed.,
Gretchen Lehmann, '37, Eva Spenser,
'37, Estelle Willis, '37, Helen Gillespie,
'35Ed., Althea Lisle, '35Ed., and Mar-
jorie Israel, '35Ed.
University of Oregon co-eds are
lighter eaters than men students. A
survey shows meals at fraternities
cost fifteen cents each per man and
nine cents per head at sororities.
SCHOOL OF NURSING
of YALE UNIVERSITY
A PROFESSION FOR
THE COLLEGE WOMAN
The thirty ionths' course, providing
an intensive and varied experience
through the case study method, leads
to the degree of
Bachelor of Nursing
A Bachelor's degree in arts, science
or philosophy from a college of ap-
proved standing is required for admis-
sion. A fexv scholarships available for
students with advanced qualifications.
For catalogue and information address
THE DEAN
YALE SCHOOL OF NURSING
New Haven : Connecticut

ICU a e
res Attractive in
'Price as They Are in
\ rr
hen seeking
freedom from the tire-
some, solid colored win-
ter apparel, one's desires
naturally focus on the
printed costume.. .and
to choose from! Field
and Englishgarden flow-
ers . .. checks and plain
combinations.
ANNEX
$795
MAIN FLOOR
$ 95
Fsn ENTEArbors
* ~FASHION f(ENTER

11

C SHOPS

DRESSES

Youthful, Smart Fashions

REDUCED

0 Give your winter wardrobe new
zest by adding to it a dress or two
from Goodyear's College Shop.
Prices are now greatly reduced
for this clearance event.
Select from smartest fashion de-
tails, from new and smart fab-
rics --bright colors and black -
you'll find the Dresses suitable
for wear well into the spring
season.

$1

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'Dresses For Sports and Classroom Wear
( or Ca nZPts anld Inforinal Occasions

It's Smart to be Sensible on Slimhy Days,
and be chi, too, at 1Sinall Expen dihre-?--

Shuglovs

and Gaytees

R E--D'UC iL")

$1


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BE CHIC on slushy days and smart, too, by wearing this
stormy weather footwear. Snug-fitting footwear that
doesn't shout "galoshes"-- but footwear as sleek and
smart as your shoes.
Clearance prices are considerably less than regular-
tyles for sp~orts, st reect and dressy wtear

200 Present At Second
Faculty Women's Dance
About 100 couples attended the
dance held at the Union last night
under the auspices of the Faculty
Women's Club. It was the second of
a series of six dances given for fac-
ulty members, graduate students and
alumni. Mrs. W. V. Marshall was
chairman in charge of the affair.
Women's Club Donates
To Children's Theatre
The drama section of the Ann
Arbor Women's Club has announced
a contribution of $5 to the fund of
the Children's Theatre. Mrs. Maude
Meikle is chairman of the group.
Where F'o Go
Motio ncues:Miian. "G-

$3.85

$4.85

$5.85

 COLLI

DDYEAR' S
Ekd1 SHOPS

rsity Ave.

Telephone 4171

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