THE MICHIGAN DAItY Mass Meeting For Junior Women Is To Bc I Ruthven Tea Week's Events Will Be Held Feature Prom,1 Wednesday To Be Date; Two Concerts Students Are Invited Two symphony concerts, the Bos- The second Ruthven Tea of the ton Symphony and the University semester will be held from 4 p.m. to Symphony, and the annual Soph 6 P.M. Wednesday at the home of the Prom are the outstanding events of 6 p~. Wdnesay t th hoe ofthethis week's campus activities. President. Mary Minor, '40, is intSeek' us actilltnuc. h charge of the affair. ' Serge Koussevitsky will conduct the Boston Symphony in a Choral Union Special guests at the tea will be concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Betsy Barbour Residence, Zone IV, Hill Auditorium. The program will Delta Gamma, Allen Rumsey House, consist of a symphony by Haydn, Hermitage and Alpha Delta Phi. Debussy's La Mer, and Tchaikowsky's Those members of the faculty and Fourth Symphony. their wives who have been especially Thor Johnson will conduct the invited to the tea are Prof. and Mrs. University Symphony at a concert at Herbert A. Kenyon, Prof. and Mrs. 4:15 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. Karl Litzenberg, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Brinkman will be the piano Dwight C. Long, Prof. and Mrs. Dan- soloist. The orchestra will play se- iel L. Rich and Prof. and Mrs. Julio 4 lections by Brahms, Wagner, and del Toro. Rimsky-Korsakof. The names of those who will pour Soph Prom will be held from 10 at the tea, and those members of the I p.m. until 2 a.m. Friday in the Union. social committee who will assist will ! Frankie Masters and his orchestra be announced later, Miss Minor said. will furnish the music for the dance. The series of Ruthven Teas are given A campus poll for favorite popular for the entire student body of the selections to be played by him is be- University ing conducted. SA S00 ~ -. Camels flair Is Popular a fJ ~.{ .>.ts 1 .t""::: : ' ~ J Ideal for keeping warm duringg the Christmas holidays and thei cold winter season is this doubler breasted camels hair coat. Thea wide belt gives it a youthful ap- pearance.j Committeemen To Give Plans Of 1939 JG P McKelvey To Direct Play; Dean Lloyd And Dr. Bell Will AddressGroup A mass meeting of all junior women will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League ballroom to discuss plans for ,the 1939 Junior Girls Play, Dor- othy Shipman, '40, announced yes- terday. Transfer students and sec- ond semester sophomores will be eligible to take part in the play next semester and are also urged to attend. Dean Alice Lloyd will address the group on the subject of J.G.P. and Dr. Margaret Bell will discuss health rechecks which are necessary before women may participate. Lists of committee members will be read and preference slips given to women as they enter so that they may sign up for committee positions if they have not already done so. Finances To Be Discussed Jean Tibbets, '40, finance chair- man, will discuss collection of the one-dollar class dues which each junior woman must pay before par- ticipating. Betty Stadleman, '40, music chairman, and Maxine Nelson, '40, dance chairman, will discuss chorus and solo work in their respec- tive fields. Miss Shipman will explain for the benefit of those who did not attend the mass meeting held last spring the duties of the various committee chair- men and members. Patty Haislip will give eligibility requirements; eligibil- ity slips will not be necessary at the meeting tomorrow but must be shown at the first committee meetings. McKelvey To Direct The dates for the play have been announced as March 22 through March 25, and it will be directed by Richard McKelvey, Grad., major Hopwood award winner and director for the 1938-39 Children'shTheatre. He was the author of "The Kindly Pirate" which the Theatre presented Friday and yesterday. Last year's J.G.P. was directed by Sarah Pierce, and written by Jean Keller and Russell McCracken, both graduates of the University. Itfwas called "The, Mulberry Bush," from the nursery rhyme that inspired the play. Bowling Contest Will Be Held Soon A mixed doubles and a women's singles bowling tournament will begin immediately after Christmas vaca- tion, Jeannette Stickels, '40, bowling manager, announced recently. Anyone interested in entering one or both of the tournaments may sign up in Barbour Gyinasium or the Women's Athletic Building, either on the bulletin board or at the bowling alleys in the basement, before Fri- day, Dec. 16, Miss Stickels said. W.A.A. SPORTS SCHEDULE Badminton: Mixed play from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Tues- day and Friday; mixed club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; club meet- ing at 4:15 p.m. Friday. Basketball: Alpha Phi vs. Delta Gamma at 4:30 p.m. Monday; Zone IV vs. Jordan Hall and Ade- lia Cheever vs. Martha Cook at 5:10 p.m. Monday; Delta Delta Delta vs. Collegiate Sorosis and Betsy Barbour vs. Kappa Alpha Theta at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday; Zone II vs. Gamma Phi Beta and Hel- en Newberry vs. Pi Beta Phi at 5:10 p.m. Tuesday; Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Ann Arbor Independents and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alum- nae House at 4:30 p.m. Wednes- day; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Zone X and Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Chi Omega at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday; winner of Betsy Barbour-Kappa Alpha Theta game vs. winner of Delta Gamma-Alpha Phi game and loser of Betsy Barbour-Kappa Alpha Theta game vs. loser of Delta Gamma-Alpha Phi game at 1f30 p.m. Thursday; Kappa Delta is. loser of Delta Delta Delta- 3orosis game and Alpha Omicron Pi vs. winner of Delta Delta Delta- Sorosis game at 5:10 p.m. Thurs- day. Bowling: 3:15 p.m. to 6 p.m. and T p.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays; 3 p.m. '1o 5 p.m. Saturday. Dance Guild: Meetings at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and at 4:15 p.m. Thursday at Barbour Gymnasium. Outdoor Sports: Ice skating Sat- arday at Coliseum. Fencing: Meetings at 4:15 p.m. Monday and at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- day at Barbour Gymnasium. Held Tomorrow Tea Dance Will Be Held Thursday The third in the series of Assembly- Christmas, and carrying out this Congress tea dances will be held from theme. Santa Claus will offer refresh- 4 t 6 ~m.Thusda intheLeague gents, Besides dancing to the re~u- 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday in the arLeague orhsrasavenger Ballroom, Phyllis McGeachy, '40, and hunLehed,,aakesge Roland Rhead, '40, co-chairmen of hunt will be held, and a "kisses the affair, announced yesterday. scramble. These tea dances, sponsored by the Two tickets to weekend dances at independent organizations on. cam- the League will be awarded as prizes. pus, are for the benefit of all campus . The committee from Assembly is: groups. Special invitation will be ex- Jeanne Judson, '40, Gladys Engel, tended to several of the women's dor- '40, Betty Myers, '39, Zenovia Skorat- mitories, Miss McGeachy said. The ko, '40 and Miss McGeachy. From usual admission charge of 25 cents Congress are: Harris Dean, '40, Wil- for men and no fee for women will liam Meckley, '40E, James Huber, be retained. '42E, Arthur Kostman, '40, and Mr. The theme of the affair is to be Rhead. The Gift Supreme " \':. :":; n AT HOLI DAY PARTIES jackets glittering with sequins, angora boleros soft as new-fallen Independents t PlanMeeting Miss Lloyd Will Address Assembly On Tuesday Miss Alice C. Lloyd, Dean'of Wom- en, will address the meeting of As- sembly to be held at 4:30 p.m. Tues- day, Betty Jane Mansfield announced, yesterday. All members must attend the meet- ing, which has been changed, Miss Mansfield said, from 5 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The business meeting will not start until after the social program. Those who cannot come on time are requested to come as soon as possible. Assembly's participation in the new cooperative house movement for wom- en will be discussed. A meeting for all women on campus interested in this subject will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the League. It is imperative that all league house representatives be present, and that the dormitory group and the Ann Arbor Independents have their full quota at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, Miss Mansfield empha- sized. Other topics of discussion will be the Inter-Dormitory Dance and social actviities for league house women. The social program, which is be- ing planned by the League House group, will include the singing of Christmas carols and entertainment pertaining to Christmas. Announce, Betrothal Of Ruth B._Alldrige The engagement of Ruth B. All- drige, '38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Alldrige of Mount Lebanon,' Pittsburgh, and John A. Smithers of Detroit, is announced. Mr. Smithers is the son of Mr. J. J. Smithers and the late Mrs. Smithers of Elkhart, Ind. Miss Alldrige is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta, and she was chap- ter president of the sorority ast year. She was a member of the Theatre Arts committee of the League and the University Girls' Glee Club. Mr. Smithers is a member of Phi Delta Theta. For three consecutive years he won his letters as fullback on the football varsity. He was also pitcher on the Michigan baseball team. At present, Mr. Smithers is associated with the Ford Motor Co There's something different and dramatic about these Thinestone clips. And it's because Eisenberg designed them with dresses in mind -with a couturier's feeling for striking costume effect. Up to now, they were only obtainable on Eisenberg dresses. Now, you can choose .them separately. The new collection is now being shown exclusively in Ann Ar- bor by Collins. Pear shaped cutting laced with dew drop brilliants $4.00 to $10.00 Louis XIV spray in an an- tique setting COLLINS Liberty at Maynard____ 4 7 le, 0 r f r 1r11hC~;o y. __. z I - _ .. - I RASSIERE BI Christmas! STUNN5ING GIFT BAGS Unique and lovely styles in fine leathers and suedes. $2.95 and $4.95 J . . +, ยง cI Ze 9lteesf 9 i $ taiesf Be a kind Santa and give her these stunning slippers! Of SKINNER'S SATIN, SHERLING VEL- \'VET, GLOVE KID.. hard. or padded leather soles .. glowing colors ! Select!.. V V M 11\\\ . ,, t{ / r . I At SHOULDER FREEDOM You probably saw the "H&W" strapless brassiere that was featured on the cover of Life Magazine. Here's another garment by the same maker--only there's less of itI Girls of all ages are getting a thrill out of their release from the shoulder strap problem, and are wear- ing these wonderful little brassieres for all occasions. $150 TO $;50 Novelty Gloves in brightly em- broidered wools and gay suede fabrics.........$1.95 to $5.95 French Antique Copies and other new costume jewelry- so smart this year $1. to $10.95 Compacts and Cigarette Cases w ith . enamel and striking jeweled tops . . . $1.00 to $3.95 Evening Bags of glittering se- quins, brocades, rhinestones, metallics, velvets and kids! $2.95 to $5.95 Fine Kid Gloves, "Kislav" suedes, Pigskin and Goatskin shorties make practical gifts. $1.95 to $3.95 A*u. "Belle Sharmeer" Hose, sheer and lovely in new shades for daytime and evening. $1.00 to $1.65 .. ry. ..._...... ...:.. ..:...:... ...,.,,, , ...:::.. . ;;, .