THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930

THEMICHIGN DAILY

PAGE FIVE



J-Hop Committee

Co-eds From
Other Sehools
o Attend Hop
Chairman Of Annual Event
Will Be Accompanied By
Miss Virginia Lee
Guests of the committee members
for the annual J-Hop Ball, which will
be held Feb. 14, have been announced.
Virginia Lee of Terre Haute, Ind.,
will lead the grand march with Ben-
jamin Cox, '37E,, general chairman
Miss Lee is a junior at Northwestern
University.
James Briegel, '37, music chairman,
will have as his guest Betty Gregory
of Detroit. Barbara Bloomhall, a stu-
dent at the University of Wisconsin,
will attend the dance with Donald
Hillier, '37, ticket chairman. Rich-
ard L. Dennis, '37A, and Barnard L.
Cary, '37, committee on decorations,
will take Athalee Connaly of De-
trpit and Barbara Spenser, '37, respec-
tively.
William H. Mason, '37E, will ac-
company Marion Holden, '37, chair-
man of programs and favors, and
Mary Potter, '37, will attend with
Malcolm S. Sharp, '39M. Miss Potter
is assisting Jean Greenwald, '37, who
will have as her guest Max Graff, '38,
on the patrons and patronesses com-
mittee.
Carl S. Abbott, '37, floor committee,
has asked Bertha Schmidt of De-
troit as his guest. Ann Timmons,
'36, will be accompanied by Homer
Lathrop, '37, publicity chairman. Rob-
ert Burwell, '37, will take Dorothy
Ohrt, '36, and Betty Hunter, '39, will
accompany John Freese, '37. Freese
and Burwell are on the booth com-
mittee.1
Plans for the J-Hop have been
completed,and Hillier has announcedl
that the tickets are selling rapidly
and he predicts a sell-out very soon.
As the dance is to be held on Val-
entine's Dy, the committee an-]
nounces that the Valentine motif will1
be carried out in the decorations,
tickets, and the programs and favors.
junior Society t
Will ExplainE
League Duties
The social and house receptionf
committees of the League will be thet
subject of the fourth luncheon meet-
ing for freshmen women at noon
today in the northeast alcove of the-
League Grillroom, under the spon-
sorship of Wyvern, junior honorary
society.
Grace Snyder, Jane O'Ferrall and
Betty King are in charge of this
meeting. They' will point out the
especial duties and requirements of
membership on these committees.
Two other meetings will be held on
Tuesday and Thursda of next week.
They will include discussions of Play
Production and the theatre arts com-
mittee which includes the Children's
Theatre and the Assembly. The last
meeting will be held for non-affiliated
women in particular, discussing ac-
tivities pertaining to them especially.
These meetings are being held for
the purpose of acquainting freshmen
women with the details of the differ-
ent activities for women on campus to
enable them to choose which ones
they are interested in following at
the beginning of next semester.
100 Couples Attend
Benefit At League
Approximately 100 couples attend-

ed a benefit dance given by the as-
sociation of Blue Triangle from 9
to 12 p.m. yesterday in the Grand
Rapids Room in the League.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Raschbacher,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Goss; and Prof. and
Mrs. Wells Bennett were the patrons
and patronesses. Mrs. L. W. Oliphant
was also asked to act as a patroness
but was unable to attend. Miss Eliz-
abeth Frost, general secretary of the
Y.W.C.A., was an honored guest.
The committees for the dance were
as follows: Miss Zora Hammial, gen-
eral chairman; Miss Cora Green, Miss
Irene Caswell and Miss Alice Knight,
tickets; Miss Louise Coon, publicity;
Miss Florence Burnham, patrons andI
patronesses; and Miss Marie Weiser,
favors.
During the evening the Yanetsky
twins entertained the crowd with sev-
eral specialty tap dances.

To Sing in Opera

-Associated Press Photo.
Lushanya, lovely Chickasaw In-
dian songstress, hopes to be the first
of her race to sing opera at the
Metropolitan in New York City.
She has sung with great success in
Germany, Italy, and England.
Leaoue Plans
Exhibition Of
Formal Gowns
More than 90 evening dresses and
every type of formal assesory ap-
propriate for the well-dressed woman
to wear to the J-Hop will be on dis-
play from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. today
and 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the Undergraduate Office of the
League, according to Jean Seeley, '36,
president.
Included in the group will be a
variety of formals including simple,
tailored frocks to the more sophis-
ticated gowns, evening wraps, jewelry
and lingerie as well as other featured
evening assessories.
It will be possible for any woman
to go into the office, and try on the
formals. Miss Eileen Yeo is bringing
the gowns from a Detroit shop. The
formals will be in misses sizes. It
is planned that a fitter will be present
to assist in the trying on of the
dresses.

kiembers'
Time Extended
To Apply For
Award Blanks
Senior Society Applicants
Must Notify League By
5 P. M. Today
The deadline for turning in appli-
cation blanks for the scholarship
award offered by the Senior Society
to sophomore women has been ex-
tended to 5 p.m. today, according to
Betty Greve, president. These blanks
should be taken to the office of Miss
Ethel McCormick in the League.
The award amounts to $50, which
will cover the tuition of some soph-
omore woman next semester. The
choice of the society will be based
first on the need for a scholarship;
and second, on the scholastic standing
of the applicants.-
After all applicants have been dis-
cussed by the society as a whole, they
will be referred to a committee of
three, namely, Miss Alice Lloyd, dean
of women; Miss Marie Hartwig, of
the physical education department;
and Miss Greve. The final decision
will be reached by this committee.
The society earned the money
for this scholarship by selling senior
caps and gowns last fall at the
League Fair, which was part of the
Sophomore Cabaret.
Miss Greve urges that all sopho-
more women who feel a need for this
scholarship to put in an application.
These blanks can be obtained at Miss
McCoimick's office. The time orig-
inally set when blanks were due was
5 p.m. yesterday, but in order to give
a larger number of women a chance
to receive this scholarship, it was ex-
tended over an extra day. As the
closing date draws nearer the number
of applications has been increasing,
according to Miss Greve.
Tryouts For Play
To Be Held Today
Tryouts for the male parts in
"Robin Hood or the Queen's Page"
will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today in
the League, according to Valentine
B. 'Windt, director.
This play which is the second pro-
duction of the Children's Theatre will
be given March 6 and 7 in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre. Any student
interested may tryout for the play
even if he is not enrolled in Play
Production. There will be a number
of very good male parts according to
Mr. Windt.

Dance

Guests Are Announced

One-Piece Frock, With Redingote
Coat, Leads Styles For Spring

By FLORENCE DAVIES
Exams are just upon us -that is
true. But even in spite of the ap-
preaching gloom, or what have you,
fashion is doing its part to introduce
a note of cheer with an array of
delightful new spring styles.
Double role gowns are to be fea-
tured it seems and are bound to
make an appeal to the college woman
because two dresses may be had for
the price of one. To their advantage
is the fact that they can be changed
entirely by the addition or subtrac-
tion of a jacket or a coat.
To get right down to business, here
is one ensemble which starts out with
a one-piece frock, having a box-pleat-
ed front panel and three-quarters
length sleeves. The sleeves are ren-
dered distinctive by a slight fullness
at the top. A detachable collar and
cuffs are practical features. The ma-
terial -plaid silk. And now comes
the second part of the outfit, a red-
ingote coat in contrasting shade.
Broad Lapels Are New
Then, there is a tricky little affair
featuring pleats and broad lapels,
which are so much in vogue this
spring. Skirt and jacket are designed
in a natural shade, while the blouse,
rather like a waistcoat, comes in
deep red.
Along the same line is a yellow col-
ored ensemble set off by four pockets
in its front panel and four more
pockets in its double-breasted blouse.
The skirt is pleated down the front
and back and is stitched to the knees.
Reminding one of spring after-
Tell Enaemns
( Fcormer Studen ts
The engagements of three former
students of the University were re-
cently announced.
Both Miss Jane Helmel of Detroit
and Richard S. Cole of Toledo, whose
betrothal was announced by the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
V. Helmel, attended the University.
Miss Helmel was affiliated with
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Cole, who
is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Cole
of Wausseon, O., was graduated from
the law school. He is a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Levison of
Shaker Heights, O., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Helen,
'35, to Monroe Wertheimer of Cleve-
land Heights, O. Miss Levison was
affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr.
Wertheimer attended Western Re-
serve University.

noons, but, nevertheless smart for
January, is a one-piece frock, made
up in green and having a scarf in-
geniously attached to a scarlet blouse.
The short fitted jacket has wide re-
vers and a yoke. If you prefer a
different color combination, the frock
may be had in one color and the
jacket and scarf in another.
To introduce the note of formality,
here is a one-piece frock and jacket.
'The frock is fitted tightly to the fig-
ure by darts placed above and below
a braided girdle. A circular collar
supplies a note of sophistication, while
slit sleeves present a gay appearance.1
Dinner Honors
Lea rue Council
At Martha Cook
Martha Cook Building held a din-
ner last night in honor of the League
Undergraduate Council and Miss
Ethel A. McCormick, Social Director
of Women. Evelyn Robertson, '37,
chairman of the committee, planned
the dinner with the assistance of
Miss Kathleen Codd, Social Director
of Martha Cook, and Miss Sara Rowe,
House Director.
The members of the Council pre-
sent we're Jean Seeley, '36, Betty
Scherling, '36, Laura Jane Zimmer-
man, '36, Lois King, '37, Martha
Steen, '36, Ruth Sonnanstine, '36,
Florence Harper, '36, Jane Arnold,
'36, Maureen Kavanagh, '36, Virginia
York, '36, Betty Chapman, '36, Mar-
garet Hiscock, '36, Josephine McLean,
'36, and Brenda Parkinson, '36.
A reception was held in the Blue
Room before the dinner, and the
tables were decorated with marigolds
and daisies.
Miss Dorothy Thompson will speak
informally in the Blue Room after
her lecture tonight in Hill Auditor-
ium. Refreshments will be served,
in charge of Mary Delnay, '36, Jean
Hollenbeck, '37, Eraine Hemmeter,
'37, and Grace Woodley, '37.
CLUB HOLDS LUNCHEON
Approximately 30 people attended
the luncheon given by the Graduate
Club yesterday noon in the Russian
Tea Room of the Michigan League.
Prof. Bennett Weaver talked to the
group on the subject of "Students and
Scholars."
The Graduate Club is planning to
hold another luncheon next week.
I III

Alumnae Will Hear
Prof. Cowden Talk
Prof. Roy W. Cowden of the Eng-
lish department will speak before the
Ann Arbor Alumnae Club of the Uni-
versity of Michigan at 3 p.m. today
in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room
of the League of the subject of "Li-
braries I Have Studied In."
It will be an account of his per-
sonal experiences in the various li-
braries of this country and England,
both public and private. He has
worked in the Huntington Library
in San Bernardino, Calif., as well as -
spending some time in various London
museums.
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