THURSDAY, JAN, '28, 1,937

THE MICIGAN IlAILY

PAGE FIDE

THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937 PAGE F*E


Additional JGP
Committeemen
Are Announced
Music, Dance Rehearsals
Discontinued Until Start
Of SecondSemester
New members of the committees
for the 1937 J.G.P. were announced
yesterday by Margaret Ann Ayres,
assistant general chairman of the
production..
Ruth Bertsch,chairman of the cos-
tume committee named the following
women as additional committeemen:
Lucy Almand, Margaret Bentley,
Helen Neberle, Betty Jane Wilson,
and Dorothy Novy.
Betsey Anderson, Nancy Cassidy
and Katherine Moore are the new
members of the publicity committee,
it was announced by Betty Strick- I
root, chairman of that committee.
Program Committee
New members of the program com-
mittee, according to Nancy Kover,
chairman, are Elizabeth Powers and
Florence Lightfoot.
Those newly appointed to the prop-
erty committee are Mary Huntington,
Hope Petrouleas, Betty Crandall,
Catherine Sanders, and Dorice Rob-
bins. Joanne Kimmell is chairman
of the committee.
Janet Allington, chaiman of the
ticket committee, named Anna M.
Thompson, Grace Sensenbrenner, and
Jewel Drickamer as new members on
her committee. Mary Morrison is
the addition to the music committee,
of which Virginia Hunt is chairman.
Marie Sawyer, in charge of the
dance committee, has Mary Jane
Mueller as a new member on her
committee and Helen Jean Pfaller is
the addition to the committee on
ushers. Betty Gatward is chairman!
of the usher committee.
The finance committee has Elinor
E. Clark as a new member and Janice
Burch. Margaret Ferries is in charge
of finances for J.G.P.
Discontinue Rehearsals
Rehearsals for the women who de-
sire parts of a dancing or musical
nature, which have been held for the
past three weeks, have been discon-
tinued until the next semester, ac-
cording to Miss Sawyer and, Miss
Hunt.
Try-outs will be held during the
first week of the second semester, it
was announced by Hope Hartwig,,
general chairman. Miss Hartwig al-
so said that the play itself will go7
into rehearsal during the second
week of that semester.
All junior women are urged to pay
their $1 fee to the members of the
finance committee immediately, Miss
Ferries said. Those women desiring
to take part in the play should have
their Health Service examinations as
soon as possible, preferably between
semesters,.according to Miss Hartwig.
Students To Marry
ii League Chapel
-Mary Lou Traywick, '37, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Traywick, of
Detroit, will marry William Rae
Young, Jr., '37E, son of Dr. and Mrs.1
W. R. Young, of Lawton, at 7:15 p.m.
Feb. 9 in the League chapel.
Miss Traywick will be attended b3
Mbel Louise Howard, '37. Laurence
Lipsett, '37, will be best man. The
Rev. Charles W. Brashares will of-
ficiate at the ceremony.
The couple efect to live in Ann
Arbor and continue their University
work until June.
Rifle Practice Offered
In Examination Period

The rifle range of the W.A.A.
Building will remain open for women
wishing to practice shooting during
the two-week final examination
period, Frances O'Dell, '38, women's
rifle team manager, announced yes-
terday.
The only qualification is that
those shooting must be able to take
care of the equipment and must leave
it in good condition. Rifles are to
be obtained at and returned to the
attendant at the desk in the lobby of
the building.
Over 25 women have been shooting
weekly. Maj. Peter K. Kelly of the
R.O.T.C. staff has given instructions
once a week to those attending prac-
tice.
RETURN HOME
Prof. and Mrs. Horace W. King of
Hilldene Manor and Prof. and ;Mrs.
Clarence T. Johnston of Hill St. re-
turned home Sunday after a brief
stay in New York City. While in New
York, they went to the opera and to
other places of interest.
SAVE!
Your last chance to get fine
custom waving at such prices
$6.00 Value . . . $3.50
Machineless Permanent
$5.00 Value . . . $3.50

Classic Tailored Suit Proves Favorite Model

Jfan. 30, Is Set '
As Final Date
For Petitioning
Blanks Are Now Available
In Undergraduate Office
-For League Positions
Saturday is the last day for peti-
tioning for next year's major League
positions, according to Maryanna
Chockley, '37. head of Judiciary
Council.
Positions for which petitions may
be entered are those of League presi-
dent,!the three vice-presidents, secre-
tary-treasurer; junior two and one
senior positions on Judiciary Council,
and chairmanships of five League
committees.
Bla_"ks Available
All junior women with a scholastic
average acceptable to the University,
are eligible to petition for these posi-
tions, with the exception of two jun-
ior positions on Judiciary Council for
which;sophomore women may apply.
Petition blanks are available in the
Undergraduate Office, and no peti-
tions will be accepted after Saturday.I
Junior women enrolled in the MusicI
School, the education school, the
Ccllegecof Architecture and the lit-
erary college may petition for the
vice-presidencies. A representative
of three of the four schools will be
-hosen for the positions.
All applicants are to be interviewed
by Judiciary Council during the first
three weeks of the new semester.
That body selects those womenswhor
it feels best qualified and submits
their names to the Undergraduate
Council for final approval. The Ju-
dici ary Council selects a slate for the
three vice-presidencies and positions,
on Judiciary Council which will be
submitted to an all-campus vote early
in the new semester.
. Five Committees
The five committeechairmanships
for which petitions may be made out
are the social, house reception, merit
system, . theatre-arts and publicity
groups.
The heads of these committees sit
on the Undergraduate Council, wom-
en's governing body. Also on the
Council are the League president who
presides, the vice-presidents, the sec-
retary-treasurer, the head of Judi-
ciary Council, the presidents of Pan-
hellenic Association and Assembly
and the women's editor of The Daily.

Let Me Sleep'
SignsIn Sight'
"We call it home." With this idea,
as ther:ultimate objective, rooms in
dormitories and league houses have
been transformed from impersonal,
bleaw "living quarters" into comfort-
able, colorful and intimate rooms.
Each one reveals the individuality
and personality of its owners.
A mere stroll through the-corridors
may yield an unfriendly atmosphere
to the uninitiated because of the any-
thing but hospitable signs attached
to the doors. Some of the "welcome"
signs "a la. dormitory" read: "Git,"
"Go Away a-nd Let Me Sleep," "We
WanttoBe Alone." Such evidences
of rudeness are always completely ig-
nored.
Don't Cry
One sign with a feeble attempt at
cheerfulness during these trying
times says: "During =finals, ~keep your
tears to yourself and share your
laughter with everyone."
Among the other curious sights
dangling from doors is a large red
headed woodpecker busy at a piece
-of bark, while another door boasts
a gruesome jointed skeleton.
Practically every room has its share
of dogs, cats and other animals
strewed in corners or on what-not
shelves. One favorite pet is a yellow
velveteen canary which is kept in a'
black cage.
More Romeos
There's a Romeo in every room. A
smiling male face can be seen on
the top of practically every dresser.
However, it is encouraging to see
that fewer and fewer rooms are
adorned with the handsome coun-
tenance of Robert Taylor.
A blue musical powder box offers
daily competition for the carillon.
Hung in a very conspicuous place in
one room is the picture of a girl with
an exquisite figure and above it in
bold red letters is written "Get
Thin."
Every room is the proud possessor
of a Michigan banner in some size or
shape. Dance programs are seen
strung across the top of mirrors.
There is in infinite number of draw-
ings and paintings and other bric-a-
brac to give the room the desired
effect.

MICHIGAN DAMES Michigan Dames at 8 p.m. tonight in
Robert Sherwood's play, "Idiot's the League. Mrs. Harold Kruger,
relight," will be presented at the chairman of the group, has an-
meeting of the Drama Group of the nounced that all Dames are invited.


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END OF THE MONTH.
Clearance Sale
Our Entire Collection of
WINTER COATS - DRESSES - BLOUSES
SWEATERS and SKIRTS at Drastic Reductions!
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
DRESSES
DAYTIME - DINNER - EVENING
Formerly $12.95 to $35.00 - NOW $6.95, $10.00, $15.00
Sizes 11 to 46.
COATS at 16.95 and 10.00
UTILITY COATS - All can be worn into Spring.
Tweeds, Fleece and novelty mixtures - Sizes 12 to 20.

Sweaters .

. Skirts

The kind we have sold at $1.95 and $2.95.-Sizes 32 to 40.
NOW at $1.29 and $1.79
One group of darker shades in Wool and Flannel. - Sizes 26 to 30.
$2.95 Values - NOW $1.50
3BLOUSES at 1.29 and 1.79
Two groups of Taffetas - Crepes - Satins - White and Dark Shades
Formerly $1.95 and $2.95 Values.

W\ 0
With the advent of Spring, the mannish tailored suit, so, appropriate
for campus wear, comes into open vogue again. .The fitted jacket on
the lower left casually boasts full lapels and deep pockets. A more severe
version of the mannish suit has a jacket closed by a double button.
The bi-swing jacket, gay in checks, is still a prominent favorite.
WIntryDays Introduce Ski-Boots
As Substitutes For Overshoes

One group of metallic short blouses
Values to $5.95.
NOW - $2.00
Sizes 32 to 40.

and taffeta tunics.

NO RETURNS

NO EXCHANGES

'The &izabeth Dillon
SHOP

309 SOUTH STATE STREET


By HELEN CAY IA toe in boots which lace a bit higher
During the last week Old Man up the leg are proving successful as
Winter has skidded into Ann Arbor, ii-he ever-popular white leather. Snug
opening his bag of properties and linings are for the greater part in
unleashing first Lice and then snow sheepskin but as an innovation thick
upon the campus. As a result over- flannel plaid has been used.
shoes have again found the light If you are the kind of person who
after sojourning in dark corners of turns down the top of her boot any-
closets. However, overshoes are not way, perhaps you would. prefer the
too popular with the Michigan newer type which is only a little
women and she has sought with vigor higher than the ankle. For school
other means of keeping her feet warm wear they are made in lighter leath-
as she daily tramps down the well- ers. Along with white and dark
known diagonal. Therefore if you brown, there is the combination of
keep your eye glued on feminine feet, ; the two which cannot fail to make
you'll see a vast assortment of foot- you proud to wear them anywhere
wear, on campus.
Probably the most prevalent is the The old reliable saddle shoes are
familiar "ski-boot." One sport shop found in any campus shop, and whe-
features the newest innovation which ther they are flashily new or inob-
is a combination of a sturdy boot for trusively shabby are seen all over.
skiing and campus wear. It is in
dark brown leather with the square
toe, and the heel is groved for ski STAT ION E RY
straps. Just inside the top part of
the shoe are three inches of warm 100 SHEETS
brown fur which may or may not, 100 ENVELOPES
as the wearer wishes, be turned back Printed with your name and address
in lacing. a THE CRAFT PRESS
305 Maynard Street Phone 8805
fluff elkskin with the moccassin

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