FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1940
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FIVE
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Fashion Again WAA Council
Goes Modern; Will Interview
Hoops Are Out For Positions
Hoops and bustles may have taken Questioning Of Applicants
lead in Grandma's day, but the 1940 Starts Today; Nine jobs
college woman has said "nix." Drag- Are Open To Petitionerj
ging her hoops behind her into the
taxi or squashing her bustle into a Interviewing for positions on the
coke booth was fun for awhile, but Women's Athletic Association Execiu-
the innovation has worn off, and she's tive Board will be held from 4 p.m
back to normal. to 6 p.m. today, and from 2 p.m. to
College women have turned to mo- 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Women's Ath-
dern, practical dress. "Gone With letic Building.
The Wind" suggestions may be found Positions which are being filled by
in many styles, but they have been petitioning and interviewing are those
modified to conform to modern us- of the president, vice-president, secre-
age which demands praticality. The tary, treasurer, publicity manager,
outstanding alteration in fashion has intra-mural manager, awards man-
been the acceptability of dinner dress ager and American Federation of Col-,
for formal wear. Therefore, if you lege .Women Representative.
have been bothered by whether or Women holding these offices for
not, you may wear the shirt waist or the past year were Harriet Sharkey,
evening skirt models to Slide Rule or '40, president; Janet Homer, '41, vice-
Crease Balls, the answer is yes. More- president; Alberta Royal, '40, secre-
over, you will look delightfully casual, tary; Jeanette Stickels, '40, treas-
and yet attain a certain air of sophis- urer; Jane Grove, 41, infra-mural
tication. uvn..rer Jane Gro, ', in !tr-ua
Bishop Sleeve-,olka-Dots Aare
New
With the Easter parade just around the corner, every woman wants
to be righ up to date with her new spring o"tfit. A sheer "olka-dot
crepe with the fashionable bishop sleeve and white collar is just the
thing. A snaart turban cocked over the right eye is both ultra samooth,
and adds that needed chic to make a smart Easter outfit which will be
hard to beat.
Much Fun, Or League Careers,
Begs
e 198feS 189 O e1
Emphasizing the American theme
is the new red, white, and blue jewelry
featured in novelty trinkets this sea-
son. These patriotic accessories will
daily complement any navy suit. A!
purse of leather, striped in red, white
and blue may be had to match.
Finally, overlooking the exotic cre-
ations in hat from afar, young Ameri-
ca has once again brought in the soft,
wide brimmed hats. Metamorphosed
from dull colors, these felts have brok-
en from the conservative ranks and
are splashing in color.
IIOSlElIY
SAVE 18c A PAIR on high
grade branded style in 2-, 3-
and 4-thread numbers in a high
twist crepe, $1.15 quality. f
Proportiona llengths, small, me-
dium, and long, in 3- and 4-
thread numbers. -I
manager; Norma Kaphan, '41, public-,
ity manager; Elizabeth Gross, '40,
A.F.C.W. Representative, and June
Roberts, '41, awards manager.
Also members of the Board are the
14 managers of the sports clubs spon-
sored by the Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation. These club heads will be
elected within the individual organi-
zations before April 1.
Senior members of the Board will
act as the interviewing body.
Panhellenic To End
Interviewing Today
For Four Of ficers
Interviewing for the four officers
of Panhellenic Association will con-
clude today at 5:30 p.m., Barbara
Bassett, '40, Panhellenic president,
announced yesterday.
Interviews will be held in the Coun-
cil Room in the Undergraduate Of-
fice. All junior women who are mem-
bers of the Panhellenic Council and
who have petitioned for the offices
must come to be interviewed, Miss
Bassett continued. Interviews will
be conducted by the present execu-
tive council of the Association.
Positions which will be filled fol-
?owing the interviews include presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer, and rush-
ing chairman of Panhellenic.
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Dinner Is Held
In Celebration
Of Completion
Stoekwell Hall ro Honor
17 GuestsA t Dedieation
Of New Living Rooms
An informal dinner will be given at
p m. Mcnday at Stockwell Hall, to
lark the completion of the living
2oms under construction since the
sll was opened this semester, Mrs.
rede ick G. Ray. house director of
tockwell Hall, announced yesterday.
Seventeen guests, who have been
strumental and especially inter-
sted in the Hall have been invited
o attend the dinner
Among those whu have been in-
,:ted are: Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Miss
Jeannette Perry, Mrs. Beryl Bacher,
Prof. Karl Ltzenberg, director of
esidcnce halls, and Mrs. Litzenberg
Mr. Francis Shiel, business manager
I the residence halls, and Mrs. Shiel,
Miss Kathleen Hamm, dietician, Miss
Ethel McCormick and Dr. Margaret
Sell.
'T hose he use diretors attending
are: Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Betsy Bar-
bour; Miss Ruth Danielson, Helen
Newberry; Mrs. Holley Dobbins, Ade-
lia Cheever; Mrs. Garret Diekema,
Martha Cook; Mrs. Ellery Preston,
Alumnae House, Miss Rosemary Neu-
haus, Mosher Hall, and Miss Esther
Colton, Jordan Hall.
Riders Begin
Each Sunday
On Horseback
Twenty-three riding enthusiasts
led their horses through wooded for-
ests on snow-covered paths last Sun-
day on Mullisons breakfast ride, the
only group ride in this part of the
country where the horses are pro-
tected from slipping on wintry paths
with special non-slip shoes.
The group leaves at 8 a.m. each
Sunday during the frigid months for
an hour and a half trek over the hills
and down the vales of Ann Arbor's
countryside. Heavy underclothes and
warm sweaters, jackets and knitted
caps replace the smart looking riding
attire of the spring and summer
months for these chilly rides.
Little difficulty is encountered on
these rides whic hare sometimes tak-
en even when the mercury strikes
zero. Practically the only complaint
which has been encountered since
the rides were started came from a
Southern girl who each time she went
said she didn't see how she could
stand it again, but the thrill of rid-
ing kept her on the rides until Christ-
mas Vacation when she decided that
the northern cold was "just too much
for her."
a turned up halo effect. This effect
is also dominant in Flemish sailors,
which have a ribbon band across the
front and especially long streamers.
The felt and ribbon can be of con-
trasting colors, but there'll be more
matching than mixing this spring.
In spite of the dominance of snap
& Easter Treair .
'T'ry another famous SUPERIOR Easter special . . . A delicious
quart brick of fresh strawberry ice-cream with a center of
rich vanilla rabbits. Superb for that Easter dinner.
Superior Dary stores
S 332 South State . .. 1211 South Univerisity ... 207 South Main
Wide Snap Brims Retain Favor
To crown milady's head this spring; brims, turbans have becomi de id r-
there'll be a snap brim still, but with ly acceptable for daytime campus
a very wide brim, and perhaps a tur- wear. Their forms vary from iny
ban to match her pastel suit. turbans with big bustles in back. to
Wide brimmed snaps are taking on j crownless ones, built up high in front.
every light hue, plus red and navy. I ewe hs w xrmscm
They're cften either piped in gros- te styles that include a braid!around
grain, have grosgrain streamers, or the crown, tied in back vith a large
both. -Their width lends itself well to bow, or just a plain wrap-around er-
sey.
League Dance Caiielled
There will be no dance at the
League today. Good Friday, Beth
O'Roke, '40. chairman of the ball-
room, announced.
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eem/er ik
ode you
to UP--
By FRANCES AARONSON
SMARTEST
HOSIERY SHOPPE
Michigan Theatre Bldg.
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OF THCE FACEF
The Flemish Sailor in
00
paste sh1ades of fefts.
DANA RICHARDSON
309 South State ... at the Dillon Shop
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Object lesson'to the skeptical fresh-
man: try a bit of perusing of merit
system files before you raise an eye-
brow over the tradition of Freshman
Project. You'll find that the hal-
lowed practice of breaking one's neck
and, incidentally that neat study
schedule which you don't follow any-
way, in dance routines or committee
meetings has been the "Open Sesa-
me" to fun and worthwhile experi-
ence to more than one of the present
crop of BWOC.
"Rip Van Winkle" pageant was the
brainstorm of the class of '40, when
it ventured upon its first enterprise
in 1937. General chairman and orig-
inator of the '37 version of Rip was
Alberta Wood, now treasurer of the
League, while the composite spirit be-
hind the "sleepy" programs was none
other than Harriet Sharkey, president
of WAA, Beth O'Roke, ballroom chair-
man, and Mary Minor, League social
committee head. Dancing in tattered
costumes and in wooden shoes sent
from Holland, Mich., were Mary Fran-
ces Reek, president of Assembly, Ro-
berta Leete, League Merit System
chairman, Ella Stowe, now head of
the weekly dance classes, and Zelda
Davis, chairman of the Theatre Arts
committee and Children's Theatre.
Dancing Their Way Through
Sue Potter, publicity manager of
the League, was dancing then, too,
while Jane Nussbaum, now women's
editor of the Gargoyle, was starting
her career in the script, dance, and
music departments. Dorothy Ship-
man, president of the League, was
helping in the finance and music
groups. Betty Slee, who now sits be-
hind the chairman's desk at inter-
views of Judicial Council, was then
coming to cast rehearsals too.
This year's "Hi-Falutin' " juniors
went botanically merry over their
stl awberry festival in '38, when they
were just as new as any other fresh-
men. Betty Clements, junior mem-
bers of Judicial Council, was cut-
ting out and pasting up leafy decora-
tions, while Annabel Van Winkle,
(remember "Kathy," the amateur
librarian?) helped with finance and
entertainment for the project.
Meet For Luncheons
Last year's central committeemen
still meet for weekly luncheons, just
"to reminisce about the good old
Frosh Project days way back last
year, when we were "Jumping Pud-
dIes."
Memories of the first freshman
mass meetings at which the intrica-
cies and simplicities of Freshman
Project were explained undoubtedlya
make up a part of the connotations
of "Those Good Old College Days'
to these women. "My first attempt "
they might say, or perhaps, "Ah, what
I didn't know before that!"
Reorganized Constitution
Presented To Assembly
Presentation of the reorganized
Assembly Constitution made up the
major portion of the business at
the Assembly Board meeting which
was held at 4:15 p.m. yesterday in
the League.
Representatives also voted upon
the candidates nominated for next
year's officers. Election results will
be announced at the Installation Ban-
quet, Monday, April 1, in the League,
Ratification of the Constitution will
take place at the meeting to be held
Wednesday, March 27, Mary Frances
Reek, '40, Assembly president said.
/-Flowers
For fine selection of beautiful
blooms, for delicacy and var-
iety, call ChELSEA. They are
attractively displayed and ar-
ranged in pots. Roses, lilies,
tulips, hyacinths, hydrangea;
choose your favorite . . . but
soon!
FLOWER SHOP
203 LAST LIBERTY
PHONE 2-2973
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THE KAYJAY SHC
221 SOUTH MAIN STREET
-4nnounceJ
FORMAL GRAND OPENIN
Saura', Y/7ardi 23
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For You.. an o... d o
X AN ERto Khstm aig
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vait i a i t Famus fr tE i
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to ousandknw You. candaraY
fasiton fshartl . Fmu o hi
"7 #rin9
SMART DRESSES
THAT ARE DIFFERENT
FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL
Junior Sizes 9-19
HOSIERY . . . . 69c - 1.15
DRESSES . . . 4.95-19.95
BLOUSES . . . 1.98-3.98
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Above: D)Rssuixxa REELER
with cash and carry pockets.
at $22.50
1,ef: Double-breasted TWILL
at $29.75
Sizes from 9-17 and 12-20.
THE RAG a t295
FOUR-PIECE ENSEMBLE 19.95
COAT 10.95
Liviing uilb one eYe on a bdget? Then cast your eyes
on this! Navy or black wool in a reefer coat, a bolero, a
button-front skirt. A gay but discreet rayon silk print
in a two-piece dress. Add them all together for a
wardrobe you can live in constantly and change about in
endless ways.
SKIRTS
. . 2.98 -3.98
SWEATERS . . 1.98 - 2.98
BAGS. . . . . $2. and up
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