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.01V MICHIWAN DAAI.Y



charlotte Hauk,

'39 Is Chairman Of Assembly Ball, March 3


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lamour Girls Will 'Swing Itf
As Busse Starts To Fling It',

Petticoats Are lit

By ANN VICARY
J-Hop, always the high-point in
Michigan's social life, gives promise'
of being the most exciting in years.
In addition to the biggest of B.M.
(and W.) O.C., who always attend,
fraternity applications for booths in-
clude the names of such far-famed
females as Hedy Lamarr, Dorothy
Lamour, Brenda Frazier, Loretta
Young, and-prize of prizes-Ella
Fitzgerald!
We hesitate to name those men
whose brave efforts have succeeded
in attracting these delightful dam-
selles to the Michigan jamboree but,
with due respect for your curiosity,
we might mention that they are
members of Alpha Kappa Psi and
Women Form
NewSki Club
Members To Receive Free
Instruction In Skiing
Campus women interested in form-
ing a ski club met Thursday after-
noon, The meeting opened with a
talk given by Charles Van Houten of
the University high school physical
education department.
Mr. Van Houten spoke before a
group of over 20 women on the tech-
nicalities of ski equipment and pre-
scribed the best gear for skiing in
Michigan. Six foot skis are best for
the lighter women skiers but lacings
and harnasses are useless without
standard square toed boots, he said.
Mr. Van Houten announced that
he could be found almost any hour of
the day in the Arboretum as long as
the snow lasts. He is an expert skier
and will give instruction to anyone
desiring it.
Betty-Lou Witters, '41, president of
the club, announced, that many new
skies and poles are available at the
Women's Athletic Building, but they
must be reserved ahead of time.
Meetings will take place at any time
of the day or week when members of
the club are skiing, with informal dis-
cussions following at the Athletic
Building, Miss Witters said.
ANNOUNCE PLEDGING,
Delta Delta Delta announces the
pledging of Grace Miller, '42, of
Ishpeming, and Eleanor Loddan, '41,
of Pleasant Ridge.

Psi Upsilon (we almost said Theta
Chi!)
Michigan women, whose cry for
years has been that 'he' always drags
from home come J-Hop, after freez-
ing her feet at the Coliseum and
wearing her out at swing sessions,
resign themselves to twiddling their'
thumbs February 10 (the night) in
the face of such competition. What
J-Hop really needs is the Duke and:
Duchess of Windsor as chaperons.
For the rest of us, just part of the
mob, J-Hop means the peak of the
year, Hedy Lamarr or no Hedy La-
marr. That week-end between se-
mesters with no worries, school work
and committee meetings-is pure
fun, distilled to its finest.
Basie and Busse, combined with
that special week-end, spell a super
J-Hop for '39. There have been ru-
mors (we hate to gossip like this)
that if the date were changed-make
it March or April-we'd be dancing
to the rhythms of Dorsey and Good-
man. Say we-better Tim Doolittle
and his Michigan Mountaineers
February 10, than Goodman and
Dorsey March 15. Do you agree?
To L essen Fog
BeforeExams
In the last week before finals,
University lectures have given way to
artistic entertainment. Two con-
certs and several art exhibitions are
the only events scheduled.
The University of Michigan Band,
conducted by William Revelli, will
give a concert at 4:15 p.m. today in
Hill Auditorium. The University
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
Thor Johnson, will give- a concert in
the School of Music series at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditorium.
The public is invited to both concerts.
The exhibition of Chinese amateur
photography which has been in the
Rackham Auditorium, will be ex-
tended through next week in the In-
ternational Center.
Paintings by Sarkis Sarkisian and
prints from the collection of the De-
troit Institute of Arts, will be shown
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. through Wed-
nesday in the North and South Gal-
leries of Alumni iemorial Hall.


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The rustle of taffeta pleats
under your best frock is another
way of saying that the key-word
of fashion today is piquancy.
Thus the lady above adds to her
charm with a glimpse of ruffled
petticoat as she walks.
cNand .
&Lgagements
Dr. and Mrs. Selby S. Coleman of
Detroit have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Mildred, to
John L. Pottle, '31A. Mr. Pottle is
the son of Mrs. George V. Pottle, also
of Detroit. Miss Coleman is a gradu-
ate of Liggett School and Vassar Col-
lege. She is a member of Tau Beta
Association and a provisional member
of the Junior League. '
Mr. Pottle is a member of Pl i Kap-
pa Psi fraternity and Michigamua.
While on campus he was an outstand-
ing track star and served on the
Architecture Council.
The engagement of Jean Ellen Bon-
isteel, '38, to William C. Knecht, '38,
was announced yesterday at a tea
given at the League by the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe O.
Bonisteel of Ann Arbor. Mr. Knecht
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto G
Knecht of Evanston, Ill.
Miss Bonisteel is a member of Kap-
pa Alpha Theta sorority while Mr.
Knecht is affiliated with Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity. He is studying at
Harvard law school. No date for the
wedding has been set.
Local Churches
Offer Varied
Services Today
Bishop Creighton Speaks
At St. Andrews; Morley
To Discuss Naturalism
(Continued from Page 3)
of the Church of Christ, Disciples, at
Petoskey where he is giving a series
of talks and leading discussion
groups.
Rev. Harold P. Marley's topic for
the 11 a.m. service at the Unitarian
church is the "Manifesto to Man" in
which he will stress the personifica-
tion of nature in an attempt to deve-
lop a naturalistic attitude in man
toward himself. Don Siegel, '39, foot-
ball star who played in the East-West
game on New Year's Day, will ad-
dress members of the Liberal Stu-
dents' Union at 7:30 p.m. at Unity
Hall on the subject of "Football and
Other Contests."
"Mexico Also Rises" is the title of
Rev. Marley's illustrated lecture at
the Bethlehem Evangelical church
at 6:00 p.m. Reverend Marley made
the trip through Mexico last summer
and has two reels of film to show.
Rev. Charles W. Brashares will
talk at 10:40 a.m. at the First Metho-
dist Church on "Backsliding World",
based on the experience of Simon
Peter. This is the second in a series
of sermons depicting biblical char-
acters. "The Application of Chris-
tianity and the Problems of Poverty
and Unemployment," will be discus-

Announcement
Of Committee
Heads Is Made
Name Patricia Matthews
As Assistant Chairman;
Affair To Be At League
Charlotte Hauk, '39, has been
named chairman of Assembly Ball,
to be held March 3 in the League
Ballroom, Betty Jane Mansfield, '39.
president of Assembly, announced
yesterday.
Miss Hauk will be assisted by Pa-
tricia Matthews, '40, and her commit-
tee will consist of Ellen Krieghoff,
'40, ticket chairman; Betty Hall, '41,
publicity chairman; Florence Mich-
linski, '39, patrons chairman; Maya
Gruhzit, '41, program chairnian;
Frances Burgess, '39A, decorations
chairman; Gladys Engel, '40, finance
chairman, and Janet Clark, '40, mu-
sic chairman.
In addition to being vice-president
of Betsy Barbour House, Miss Hauk
has been active in Assembly for three
years.
Is On Daily Business Staff
Miss Mathews was a member of the
business staff of the Daily, and on the
program committee for the 1939 As-
sembly Ball. She was made publicity
chairman of theatre arts committee
and publicity chairman of the
"Christmas Come-Across" dance this
year. In addition she served as an
orientation transfer adviser and a
member of the program committee of
Assembly Banquet.
Miss Krieghoff is chairman of ush-
ers for theatre arts committee, and
is a member of the social committee
and Assembly Board. She served on
the finance committee of Frosh Proj-
ect and the finance and ticket com-
mittees of Sophomore Cabaret.
A sophomore on the women's staff
of the Daily, Miss Hall was a mem-
ber of the publicity committee of As-
sembly Banquet and publicity com-
mittee for Frosh Project. In addi-
tion she is active on the Assembly
executive council.
President of Adelia-Cheever House,
Miss Michlinski is an active member
of Assembly Board ,and Athena.
Active On Sophomore Cabaret
Miss Gruzhit, also a sophomore on
the Daily women's staff, served on
the publicity comittee for Sophomore
Cabaret and Soph Prom programs
and decorations committees.
Three years experience on Assem-
bly Ball committees precedes Miss
Burgess' chairmanship. In her junior
year she was elected secretary of
Alpha Alpha Gamma, and served on
theatre arts, social, J.G.P. make-up
and finance committees. Miss Bur-
gess was chairman of League Fair
entertainment comittee and assis-
tant chairman of the "Christmas
Come-Across."
Miss Engel was a member of the
Daily women's staff, of Contempor-
ary staff, Frosh Project program
committee and an Alpha Lambda
Delta her freshman year. As a soph-
omore she continued her work on
Contemporary, and served on Sopho-

W.A.A. SPORTS SCHEDULE
Badminton: Mixed play at 7:30
p.m., Wednesday at Waterman
Gymnasium.
Bowling: 3:15 p.m. to 6 p.m. and
7m to9nm. daily; 3 pm to 5

in B. H. Wragge's

"PIT H'n PUTT"
PERFECT for converting your trudging gait
to the libe into one with lilt and spring ... for
golfing in the deep South between semesters
... for starting a date North or South on a
bright note . . . this ingenious Wragge dress
featuring swing-free shoulders, a twelve-gore
skirt and the very new-looking long, bloused
sleeve. In Malibu spun rayon. Citron, pink
and oyster.

22.95

Goodyear's
COLLEGE SHOPS
ON THE CAMPUS

II' _____ __

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p.m. Saturday. The extension of the Laboratory lar discussion periods to analyze
Dance Club: Meetings at 7:15 Nursery School, an organization problems encountered.
p.m., Wednesday and at 4:15 p.m., unique in its stress on the active par- The Ann Arbor Board of Education
Thursday at Barbour Gymnasium. ticipation of parents in education, was lends assistance in the form of build-
Fencing: Meetings at 4:15 p.m., announced by Mrs. Richard Ratcliff, ing and playground equipment. Gen-
tomorrow and at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- secretary of the executive committee. eral chairman for the project is Mrs.
day at Barbour Gymnasium. The nursery, which has been func- Charles Barclay. Assisting her is
Swimming Club: The club will tioning for a semester in Mack School, Mrs. Ratcliff, Mrs. Wayne Whitaker
not meet again until 4 p.m., the has been extended to include four and Mrs. N. J. Prakken.
first Monday of the new semester. year old children as well as those of The Nursery school was a direct
Women wishing to try out for the a younger age, during the coming se- metefor si w st sumy at
club may do so at that time. mester. The older children will at- Burns Parm.
tend in the afternoons while the B
more Cabaret decorations, Assembly younger will continue to come in the
Ball Breakfast, and theatre arts com- morning. EXCHANGE DINNERS
mittees. At present she is social chair- The staff of the school is headed by More than 50 members of the Ann
mitof teeeApesets resichair-a trained teacher, a psychological ad- Arbor Independents attended an ex-
man of the league house presidents, viser and a health inspector, all of change "Friendship Dinner" in Mar-
a member of the Assemby executive whom are actively aided by parents. tha Cook Building Monday. Meri-
council, Assembly-Congress tea dance I Stress is laid on the cooperation of da Hobart, SpecGrad., was chairman
committee and Alpha Kappa Delta. children's mothers who meet in regu- of the affair.

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The Best of "Look"

Ann Arbor Laboratory Nursery
Will Expand Current Program

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Swing into Spring

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in a gown from

COLLINS

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Be the belle of the ball in one of
these provocarive new evening
gowns-just a little more dar-
ing-just a bit more different.
Superbly designed for moments
of glamour-with full sweep-
ing skirts-deftly cut decol-
letage-and the tiny new waist
-so very, very 1939.
Chiffons, organzas, nets and
crepes in pastels and prints..

7

"Profile"
FOR THE
Youthfully moulded
If you're young, slim and
trim, you'll love this gay,
dashing Sensation step-in
girdle. Sensations do nice
things for young curves, yet
leave you incredibly free and
unhampered. Made of two-
way-stretch material with
one-way stretch band around
the waist to give a snug, trim
waistline. Will not creen un

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J-Hop Formals

16 95

Ethereal chiffons, nets and mar-
quisettes, stunning printed satins,

16

Sizes 12-20


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