TRUtSIA , JAN. U, -1939 THE MICHIG AN DAILY Ray-Off' Dance Will Be Held Friday, Feb. 24, In League Ballroom Mortar: Board Will Spons Or Annual Affair' Jenny Petersen Is General Chairman; Members Of Committee Are Listed "Pay-off," annual sweater-and- skirt dance sponsored by Mortar Board;, senior women's honorary so- ciety, will be held from 9 'p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Feb. 24, in the ballroom of the League, Marcia Connell. chair-, man of publicity, announced yester-1 day. Plans for the dance are being car- ried out under the direction of Jenny Petersen, president, and her commit- tee is composed of Barbara Heath, chairman of music and ballroom, Jean Holland, ticket chairman, Nor- ma Curtis, chairman of favors, Grace Wilson, patrons chairman, Janet Ful- lenwider, chairman of entertainment, arld Miss Connell, publicity chairman. Started Last Year "Pay-off," a women's invitational dance, was instituted last year with the idea of its oecoming traditional. Tickets may be secured from any member of Mortar Board, and are priced at $1.50. The orchestra and floor show, both of which will be brought in from out- of-town, will be announced later, Miss Connell said. Women of all classes are invited to attend. Rasehel Played Last Year Betty Gatward was chairman of last year's dance, which was held Friday, Feb. 25. Marie Sawyer was in charge of the music committee, and To Lead J-Hop Swing COUNT BASIE Knee-High Gaiters And Wooden Soles Defy Wintry Blasts Boots, my dears, are positively a heaven-sent boon for those of youI who want comfort in this frosty sample of the weather man's humor, without the slightest sacrifice of style. The very latest modes, resembling somewhat the old fashioned gaiters, are almost knee high, and are made of wool woven with "lastex" to make them fit snugly. They fasten on rath- er like spats and do away entirely with the need for golashes. There isn't any drift too deep for a knee-high calfskin boot. A la a Dutch dairymaid, they have thick wooden soles, and are grand for hik- ing, skiing or skating. In light colors, they are attractive with any winter costume. Moping On The Mall By Meandering Minnie There is, no doubt, no particular point in observing that finals are about to be upon us. But they are. The library is full of eager little faces these days. brightly bent over their books as they start to leisurely review their work for the semester. Gwen Lemon, Marney Coe, and Alice Frayer were in the study hall yes- terday, as were Jean Belle King, Stephanie Parfet and Priscilla Kennedy. Bill Gingrich and Bob Palmer were hunched over some old exams. memorizing same, no doubt, until Bill got smooth and went out with Jane Scott for a cigarette. That's life, I always say. Poly. Sci. Whiz Is Worried. ... Dick LaMarca looked worried like crazy; brooding about Poly Sci 141, maybe. Wally Hinkle appeared like a face at the window as he stared in' from the hallyway. Ralph Heikkinen, the idol of the air lanes, was observed sunken in childish slumber at one table. At least, he was a sleep until the ravish- ing creature next to him hit him on the head with her glasses case. .t' The bowling alleys are all cluttered up with winmin these days. Mim Cohen, Jean Ross, Helen New and Helen Rolnick are among the many get- ting their daily workout at the delightful sport. From the depths of the other side of town, our police reporter, one of those cigarette puffing ner- vous wrecks whom one seems to perennially en- counter in wierd places whatever the hour of day or night, comes up with a yarn worth telling. A year or so ago, it seems, the Circuit Court reporter decided she needed a vacation. An assistant was procured and off she trekked to New Orleans and blamy breezes. Stenographer Stymied .. x Next day court was declared in session and the attorney promptly rose and asked that .previous testimony be read back. The new girl took one long look at the cryptic shorthand symbols her predecessor hadl scrawled and threw up her hands in de- spair. Brings Rhythm Band i "A v~ilin -nd a. isdirec'ted blow . 1, HENRY BUSSE To Hold J-Hop Jr. Feb. 10 At lnioni A J-Hop Jr. dance will be given from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Feb. 10 (J-Hop night), at the Union ball- room for those students unable to1 obtain tickets for J-Hop, Don Nixon, Union publiicty chairman, announced yesterday. The dance will be informal, and the regular price of one dollar per couple will be charged. Music will be fur-$ nished by Bob Steinle and his Melody Men. Table reservations may be ob- tained by calling the main desk at the Union. with a hammer led to the creation of the distinctive trumpet playing of Henry Busse, whose orchestra will alternate with the swing band of Count Basie in, dispensing rhythm for J-Hoppers riday, Feb. 10. The hammer blow caused a finger of Busse's left hand to break, and, as Henry was a student of the violin, at that time, his left hand was most important in his musical efforts. A halt was called to the violin lessons, but Busse was still benthonshavingra musical career. His father's old cor- net was pulled out of a closet and Busse continued his music study with his one good hand. While playing his trumpet with a vaudeville troupe in San Francisco, Busse heard of an orchestra about to be organized by Paul Whiteman in Los Angeles. He packed his trumpet and left for Los Angeles and was with the "King of Jazz" the night he made his debut of orchestrated jazz at the old Alexandria Hotel. Busse was trumpet soloist for Whiteman for 10 years. During this time he gained fame for his soprano effects in playing such pieces as .. _ _ __ 9 e RADIO' S ERVICE ANY MAKE DiAL 3694 "When Day Is Done" and "Ect Lips." Busse's step from trumpet player to banO leader came six years ago, and his band's first engagement was at the Hotel New Yorker. i Rise Of Henry Busse Described * W EDEMEYER'S 221 E. Liberty_ Read Daily Classified Ads GOODYEAR' S They had to adjourn the case until the, vacationing one returned to decipher what she'd written! iffy N1 O i t After - iiiventory Clea rane With several winter months still ahead, in this event we are closing out all odd lots, broken size ranges and all things with a tinge of winter at decisive price reductions. Here are immeasurable opportunities for worthwhile sav- ings. Choose early and be rewarded with best selections of these highly desir- able and useful articles for you, your children, your home. ALL SALES FINAL. 'NO APPROVALS. NO EXCHANGES. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS AND NONE C. O. D. r i ;- I ,1 i 1 7 i t . i t 3 _ 1 4 k y t d# A t { 2 y < c { Mary Johnson headed the committee For meandering around campus, for the list of patrons and patron- after somebody gets big hearted and' esses. cleans the walks, the wooden trend Miss Sawyer and Douglas Gregory will still be dominant. Wooden clogs did two exhibition dances, a waltz, with leather tops will soon be clop-' and a foxtrot, and their own inter- Ping all over the diagonal. They are pretation of the Little Apple. Jimmy very flattering to the foot, for they , Raschel and his orchestra played for make them look considerably short- the dance. ' er., Two Programs Now Offered To School Of Nursin Entrants, Three-Year's Work Leads distinction of wearing white shoes To Diplomla - Five-Year and stockings; and the narrow band on the cap of the junior is replaced by Course Includes Degree a wider one at this time. An inter- esting traditional rite-which the By ESTHER OSSER freshmen groan over at the time, but The University of Michigan Hospit- delight in whentheir turn comes- TlSholofNivrsiy owicignost-oalways takes place in conjunction al School of Nursing now endorses two with this event. The night before the programs of study which prospective seniors get their new white shoes, they entrants may follow. assign freshmen to clean and shine One course, which is three years in their old black ones. Needless to say, length, leads to the Diploma ,of Nurs- ing; teohr h ieya obnc a most vigilant eye is kept on the ithe other, the five-year combined "prelims" during this process. The' curriculum in Letters and Nursing, following day, on receipt of the new given in conjunction with the College shoes, the old ones are burned in for- of Literature, Science, and the Arts, mal ceremony. leads to a Diploma in Nursing and a S Bachelor of Science degree. Stude desirin toiobtain t e- During the first semester's work, gree of Bachelor of Science in the lit- in the three-year instruction period, erary college and the Diploma in the student spends the major part of Nursing from the nursing school may, her time in the classrooms, where she by qualifying for the Combined Cur- receives intensive tutelage in the basic riculum in Letters and Nursing, short- sciences, such as anatomy, bacteriol- en by 15 months the time required to ogy, and chemistry, and in the theory earn both honors. and practice of nursing. At the end Cultural Background Important of this preliminary period, if the stu- The aim of this course is to give the dent has attained the required num- student, in her first three years, an ber of honor points, she receives her introduction to the general cultural cap, and is then an accepted member subjects that are considered funda- of the school. This year the cere- mental in any college training, to give mony will take place Friday, Feb. 10. her a good foundation in the sciences, . Long Day For Sophomores j(and to have her take advantage of all1 The sophomore carries, in addition the social opportunities of college life. to four hours of classes each day, The fourth and fifth years are de- four hours of hospital duty. This voted to fundamental professional clinical training consists of experience training in the University hospital. in the various "services" or depart- Courses in theory are accompanied by ments of the hospital to which the actual practice secured in a rotating student is assigned. Her classroom service in the various clinical depart- work is devoted to such theoretical ments of the hospital. In this way, and "background" subjects as sociol- each student becomes familiar, as in ogy. psychology, history of nursing the three-year course, with the va- and ethics. In October, again if hon- rious methods of establishing and or points are up to standard. the maintaining health, becomes ac- nurse is given the band for her cap quainted with every type of patient, which makes her a junior. and a wide variety of diseases, and This next period is of a year's dura- gains the skill necessary for meeting tion, during which time, as is true the practical demands of her profes- also of the previous year, only a sion. month's vacation is granted. Ward The requirements for enrollment on and class work now average about 44 a combined curriculum are at least hours per week, with an approximate- 90 semester hours of credit, and a Ly fiye-and-one-half-day week. record of good scholarship, which in Freshmen Clean Shoes September, 1939, will mean at least Senor students in Michigan's School two and three-quarters honor points >f Nursing are allowed the envied per hour. Doris Cranmuore Enters Women's Bowling Finals Doris Cranmore, '4OEd, defeated Jeanne Goman, '40, to enter the finals of the women's singles bowling tour- nament. She will oppose the winner of the match between Marion Weiss, '40Ed, and Ellen MacDonald, '40, in the finals. The bowling alleys will. be open during final examinations and be- tween semesters, Jeanette Stickels, '40, bowling manager, announced. Train for DEFINITE EMPLOYMENT Where All Graduates Have Been Placed. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE William at State Ph. 7831 COATS and SUITS MARVELOUS VALUES in FUR-TRIMMED COATS 3 Coats, 79.98 each -- Mink trim, size 40; Kohinsky trim, size 242. Silver Fox trim, size 14. 10 Coats, 59.98 each - Black wool with fur trim that in- cludes sPeri'an, Mink, Silver Fox, Kolinsky. Eyes Admire - Hearts Applaud Here is beauty for women to envy. ' Loveliness for men to worship - A new hair do by Groomwell. Permanents of loveliness. GROOMWEL L BEAUTY SHOPS 1205 So. University 615 East Liberty * / 39 COATS... 39.98 each All sizes in dress and sports types. Fine black> wools,,natural and colored wools. Furs include: Persian, Silver and Blue Fox, Leopard, Beaver, Skunk, Raccoon. 12 COATS. .4.13 SUITS Forrmerly 29.75 to 45.00 each Untrimmed coats and suits for misses and women. Fine wool fabrics in black, brown and colors. $1698 ea. NEW TERM SPORTS SHOP 8 Knit Dresses, 10.99 each - One and two-piece Socony knits. Black, wine, rust,. teal, multi- colored stripes. Women's sizes. 18 Better Blouses; 3.98 each . . Tailored and dressy styles. 7 Jackets, 5.98 each -- Suedes and monotone tweeds. 12 Wool Skirts, 3.98 each. 33 Raincoats and Utility Coats, 3.98 each - Trench coats, rubber- ized silks included. Skigand Skating Clothes 20% Less 12 Gabardine Ski Suits, formerly 25.00. 5 Wool Ski Suits, formerly 15.00. 18 Heavy knit Sweaters, formerly 5.00 and 6.50. 3 Skating Dresses, formerly 25.00 . Flannel and jersey, 3 Velveteen Skating Dresses, for- merly 20.00. Also heavy knit socks, 'mittens, caps, angora parkas, plaid skirts. Sweaters 3.98 Long - sleeved slipovers. Short sleeved angoras and fine zephyr knits. Tyrolean sweaters with gay embroidery. A few wool car- digans. Pastel and dark colors. 11 FUR COATS 9 Muskrat Coats, 79.50 to 149.50 - Natural, silver and mink-dyed. Formerly 125.00 to 225.00. 4 Caracul Coats, 98.50 to 129.50 - Black, eel grey and natural. Formerly 150.00 to 185.00. VALENTINES Ic to 35c 1*V)\ 6 NORTHERN SEAL COATS 39.98 to 59.98 Formerly 69.50 to 100.00 Lustrous Northern Seal in full and three-quarter length coats. Fitted and boxy styles. :/ 1 Box "Make Your Own" . 25c Place Cards, Talleys, Seals, Table Covers and Napkins 1 Laskin Mouton Coat, 59.98. 1 Natural Skunk Coat, 159.50 -Size 16. ,.. , Stto MAYER-SCHAIiER CO. Stahiwners ::Printers ::Binders , Office Out fitters Phone 4515 112 South Main .'&N,.\'&NAAA' ; N\-N..x ,Nv, . . A.. .A., . '. , a , UN SECOND FLOOR 10 Hostess Robes, 3.98 each-Satin, brocade, silk crepe, printed silk. 5 Lounging Pajamas and Match- ing Coats, 8.98 a set. 3 Flannel Robes, 6.98, each, 3 Two- piece Printed Silk Lounging Pa- jamas, 4.98 a pair. 20 Flannel Robes, 6.98 and 7.98 each. 60 Flannel and Balbriggan 2-piece Pajamas, 79c a pair. 27 Balbriggan Gowns, 1.19 each. Lingerie. 1.69 to 4.98 apiece - Gowns, slips, petticoats, chemises. Formal styles included., Some handmade garments. Many with lace trim. Materials include silk crepe, satin, taffeta. - Odd Pieces Lingerie, 59c a piece. 7 Kay Dunhill Dresses, 498 each. 40 Brassieres, 1.19 each. Girdles, Corsettes, Corselettes, 1.98 to 7.98 each. Odd Pieces, 39c each - Sanitary belts, garter belts, shoulder straps. Three Groups of FormaIs 6'at 16 at 8 at $9.98 eo.$14x.98 ea. $1 Q.98 ea . Pencil-slim and full-skirted models. Jacket dresses. Formal evening styles. Dinner dresses. Satins, crepes, taffetas, chif- fons. Net, lace, rhinestone. bead and sequin trimming on many. Reds, turquoise, violets, blues, blacks, white. CLEARANCE of DAYTIME DRESSES 22 Dresses at 5.00 each Wools, crepes. Dressy and tailored styles. Maternity dresc es. Blues, rust, reds, green, purple, black. ATTEND THE President's flall 22 Dresses at 10.00 each Silks, wools, lam6s. Maternitydresses included. wine, red, blue, violet, black. Teal blue, MONDAY, JAN: 30 BILL BOYD and his ORCHESTRA BILL SAWYER anid his ORCHESTRA 20 Dresses at 15.00 each Pastel wools, crepes, matelass6, velvet. Dressy and tailored styles. Black, blues, plum, rose, aqua, beige. Maternity dresses included. . ...__,..,,. ,_ o I. II at at NEW SPRING DRESS-UP HATS Gay Little Hats :9 Ii MASONIC TEMPLE BALLROOM MICHIGAN UNION BA LLROOM SHOE CLEARANCE 93 Pairs Daniel Green Slip- 206 Pairs Galoshes, 69ce,1 pers, 98c, 1.98, 2.98 a pair- 1.98 a pair-Snap and zi p Black, blue, brown kid. Col- styles. Shuglove zippers, u ored satins. Leather and trimmed velveteen m t padded soles- boots. Brown and black. 980, pper fur- iotor C. ALL REMAINING WINTER* HATS 1.00 and 2.00 each Formerly 3.00 to 10.00 4Vti ITlpI1 1-1 c ', .1 J, AM