PAGE SIX

THIE MIHIGAN AItA

PrNV !AY- DrC. 3, 1930

Assembly 'Come Across' To Be Called 'Capricorn C

apers'

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Hobby House' Needs Decorators

Did you ever have the desire to
putter around with paints, to slap
a bit here and there- Didn't you
ever wish that you had some retreat
where you could go to participate in
your interest-be it knitting, sculp-
ture, or fasion designing-without
ridicule or interruption?
To accomplish thisdream the Pal-
mer Field equipment house is being
remodeled into a "Hobby House" un-
der the sponsorship of the Woman's
Athletic Association.
Jane Brichan, '40, chairman of the
group planning the redecoration of
the cottage, asks all interested wo-
men to come to the new Hobby House
during the working. hours. She ad-
vises all potential painters or interior
decorators to come in old clothes.
The working hours of the Hobby
House are from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday and from 9I
a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. The ma-

terials for the redecorating are to
be furnished by the University.
Needed especially is some creative
soul to paint the murals on the walls
of the house. Miss Brichan asks
that anyone with ideas for the mur-
als get in touch with her.
She. stressed that this' is a hobby
house for University women. They
may do whatever they desire with it.
Each woman is invited to add her
own personal touch whether it is in
hanging a curtain or designing a
room.
After completing the renovation of
the building, the Hobby House will
serve as a center for all avocations.
If enough women are interested, Miss,
Brichan said that a photography
dark room would be designed in
the cottage.
Assisting Miss Brichan on the
committee are Margaret VanEss,
'41, and Ruth Allen, '41. 1

cLwet
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FROSTY
PASTELS
An exciting new chapter
in the winter style story-
frocks in frosty pastels!
Shades outrivaling the or-
List's palette.
We've a -new group of
*beautiful crepes and sheer
wools._
Sizes 9-17 . . . 12-20.
Prices begin at $7.95}
LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL, tucked and draped to form a perfect
basic dress. In soft pastel tones and black. Sizes 12-20.
At $16.95
JhecJizati /ifon
SHOP
round the corner on State

Annual Affair
To Inaugurate
1940 Parties
Dance Theme To Feature
New Year Predictions
With Zodiacal Symbols
"Capricorn Capers" will be the new
name for the annual "Come Across"
dance to be given by the Dormitory
Board of Assembly Saturday, Jan. 6,
the central committee for the dance
decided last night.'
As Capricorn Capers will be the
first big dance of the new year, the
committee felt a new name would
better express its purpose than the
former title "Assembly Come Across,"
Victoria Gellatly, '41, general chair-
man, announced yesterday.
Zodiac Signs Featured
The theme of the dance will be an
interpretation of the new year ac-
cording to zodiacal predictions. The
12 symbols of the zodiac will be fea-
tured prominently in the decorations,
and fortune readings will be one of
the main features.
Featuring a color scheme of silver,
black, and red, the zodiacal theme
will be developed by a magic carpet
and various booths for fortune tellers,
crystal gazers, and palm readers. At
the Capricorn Capers, Miss Gellatly
stated, one will be able to start the
new year right and to know what is
in store during the year.
There will be a mass meeting for all
those independent women interested
in working on committees for the
dance at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the
League ballroom.
Committees Not Yet Completed
However, all those women interest-
ed in the decoration and publicity
committees should sign up early
Monday in the Undergraduate Offic
of the League, or contact Betty Lou
Witters, '42, decorations chairman
or June de Cordova, publicity chair-
man, as soon as possible, Miss Gel-
latly urged.
The rest of the central committee
as selected by the Dormitory Board
besides Miss Gellatly, Miss Witters,
and Miss de Cordova, is as follows:
eligibility, Jean Tenofsky, '41; tick-
ets, Nora Malmros, '42; finance,
Betty Altman, '42; patrons, Betty
Ployd, '40; music, Jean Hubbard
'42 and merit, Jean Gant, '41.
Children's Theatre
Will HoldTryouts
Tryouts for the third Children's
Theatre production "Dick Whitting-
ton and His Cat," will be held from
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow and Tues-
day in the Rehearsal Room of the
League.
This play is the first musical of
the current season and is scheduled
for production Jan. 12, and 13. Adapt-
ed and to be directed by Richard
McKelvey, the production requires a
large cast of children for singing and
dancing roles. University students are
invited to try out for the adult parts,
of which there areseveral.

Muff Accents Costume

Cabaret Funds
Pledged To Aid
Hospital Wards,

Alpha Kappa Psi Initiates
Seven .N ew Members
Alpha Kappa Psi, business ad-
ministration fraternity, has an-
nounced the initiation of seven addi-
tional members.

S ohTo Celebrt Amongthose initiatedkre Kenneth
,SphomoresTo e raeA.Balay, '41l3Ad, Cincinnati, O.;
Coming Winter Season Franklin C. Basler, '41BAd, Jackson;
With Festive Weekend Wayne E. Bradley, '41, BAd., Iron
Mountain and William M. Curtin,
Entire proceeds of the "Winter '41BdA, Oakland, Cal.
Wonderland," Sophomore Cabaret, Other initiates are Niles J. Doan,
will be turned over to the crippled '41BAd, Bay City; Herman C. No-
children's ward at the University hos- wack, '41BAd, Rochester, N.Y. and
pital. Stuart Reading, '40BAd, Ann Arbor.
Annual project of the sophomore

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WAA SPORTS SCHEDULE
Badminton: 7:15 p.m. Wednes-
day for men and women and 4:30
p.m. to'6 p.m. for women at Bar-
bour Gymnasium.
Crop and Saddle: Complsory
meeting at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow at
the Women's Athletic Building.
Fencing: Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at Barbour Gymnasium.
Bowling: Alleys open from 3:15,
p.m. to 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. daily at the Women's Ath-
letic Building.
Swim Club: Practice session at
4 p.m. Wednesday at the Union
Pool.
Basketball Schedule: Intramur-
al tournament in Barbour Gym-
nasium. Ann Arbor Independents
vs. Maddy House, Girls Coopera-
tive vs. Alpha Omicron Pi at 5:10
p.m. tomorrow; Helen Newberry
vs. Mosher, Alpha Epsilon Phi vs.
Alpha Gamma Delta at 4:20 p.m.
Tuesday; Sorosis vs. Gamma Phi
Beta and Alpha Chi Omega vs."
Alpha Xi Delta at 5:10 p.m. Tues-
day; Delta Delta Delta vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Zone 8 vs,
Martha Cook at 5:10 p.m. Wed-
nesday; Jordan vs. Betsy Barbour,
and KappaAlpha Theta vs. Kap-
pa Delta at' 5:30 p.m. Thursday;
Alpha Phi vs. Adelia Cheever and
Pi Beta Phi vs. Delta Gamma at
5:10 p.m. Thursday.

women, the cabaret will be presented
from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Sat-
urday, from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri-
day, from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Sat-
urday
With the transformation of the
entire second floor of the League in-
to a skating rink surrounded by snow
banks and snow covered mounains,
the "Winter Wonderland" theme will
be carried out in decorations, music
and entertainment.
Woody Mack and nis orchestra will
furnish special musical numbers for
the occasion; 150 hostesses have been
chosen from the class of '42 and "43
to dance with those men who prefer
to come stag.
Special attractions will be the
crowning of the "Winter Wonder-
land Snow Queen" whose identity will
be kept a secret until the crucial
moment, grab bags with attractively
wrapped packages, and a professional
fortune teller from Detroit.
The floor show will include "soft
shoe," "kicking routine" and ice bal-
let numbers: costumes wT leature
red and white skating outfits,, ski
suits, and white net ballet creations.
Among the exhibitions and booths
will be a style display by J. L. Hudson
and Co., units depicting the many
activities of the various League com-
mittees, and a sale of copper pieces
brought into this country by refu-
gees.
"You and Youth and I," motion
picture of ,life on the University
campus, and 1939 football season
snots will also be shown to patron;
of the cabaret. Large charts showing
the progress in the sale of 35-cent
admission tickets have been posted in
the League, the Union, and in Univer-
sity Hall

-

BOXES
make excellent gifts
for everyone
FINE WOOD CARVING
IVORY INLAID
WHITE JADE
Boxes serve
innumerable purposes
Oriental Gift Shop
300-B S. State St.

II

Dormitory To Hold Tea
Adelia Cheever will hold a faculty
tea from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. today.
1.1

. III

P "EGGY SAGE'S
NEW POLISH SHADE
For hands that cast a spell
IT'S the live cyclamen-pastel
that lights the head-dresses
of Spanish beauties... to wear
with royal blues, plums, teal,
gray,white and evening pastels.
SIXTY CENTS
The polish women say
"wears like iron"
UNIVERSITY
Drug Co.
1225 South University

/'ajtel Tupbow4
create diversion
above darker
fur coats

Headquarters for
LARKWOOD hosiery . . . 89c

R
f4M. y

fr m:9

helen poiemu
Shop of Distinctive Millinery
613 East William 4 Doors Off State

I'

huranel
LASTEX FOUNDATION
styled by
'HICKORY
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stretch satin Lastex front and
back panels. Reinforced lace up-
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straps, faggoted seams, Inviza-
Grip garters, odd and even sizes:
32-38. $10.00.
Matching "Duranet":
Pantie $3.50
Girdle $5.00.

p*
fatter her wtha
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ACOB SON'S
ie J er Me [ovefieit
 ngerte ou can find
Give her exquisitely matched sets
and your gift will be the most
desirable.
SWEETHEART .. lustrous satin
slip. $2.95 to $7.95. Charming
lace and tucked bodice. i
DOVE ... new cream shade.
WISHING WELL . . . quaint,
cap-shoulder gown in appealing
colors: blue, Cherub pink, ivory,
$2.95 to $12.95.
1 Y t
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