Tr'HE MICHIIGAN D~AILY airman John Harwood And Mary Abendroth To Lead -i Flop at tne wolverine Cafeteria. expressed the appreciation of Con- Table service will be substituted for I gress for the cooperative efforts of the usual "cafeteria style" used by the Wolverine in making its facilities the Wolverine. A special menu has available for independent men for been planned at $1.50 per couple and the J-Hoo breakfast. FOR & j jg gfffg 4 \' CALL ANN ARBOR AIR SERVCE Phone 730F14 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Annual Dance Will Be Given Friday, Feb. 1 White And Pastel Shades Are Popular In Gowns To lie Worn By Guests Leading the 1941 J-Hop to be held from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m,, Friday, Feb. 9, at the Intramural Building, will be John Harwood, general chairman and his guest, Mary Abendroth, of Milwaukee, Wis. Other members of the central com- mittee attending will be Peter Brown, co-chairman of booths, who will ac- company Jean Rowe, of Northwes- tern University. Marie Zemke of Royal Oak will be the guest of George Ruehle, favors chairman. Gowns Are Described Janet Sibley, program chairman, will have as her guest, Robert Shipps of Grand Rapids. Miss Sibley will wear pink net, with a contrasting bodice of silver lame. Janet Lewin, '43, guest of Donald Wirtchafter, pub- licity chairman will wear rose velvet fashioned with a dirndl skirt and short puffed sleeves. Lfer accessories will be gold. White Is Popular Heavy, white alpaca crepe, is the choice of Dorothy Gilliam, '41, guest of James Tobin, co-chairman of building. Miss Gilliams gown is cut with a very full skirt topped by a coral bodice and white bolero jacket. William Kramer, tickets chairman, will accompany Ruth Shulman, '42. Miss Shulman will wear white chif-1 fon, with a contrasting girdle of sil- ver sequins. Helen Barnett, '4, will attend the ball with Paul Johnson, co-chairman of building. Mlaid taf- feta with red, grograin ribbon trim is Miss Barnett's choice. Flame-Colored Net Chosen John Owen, '40L, will be the guest of Margaret Cornelius, patrons chair- man. Miss Cornelius' rose taffeta gown is reminiscent of the "old- fashioned silhouette" with its full] skirt trimmed with rows of tucking,j high back and low V-neckline. In keeping with the quaintness of her dress, Miss Cornelius will wear a gold cameo locket and bracelet. Betty Ann Cattel, co-chairman of patrons, has invited Harry Bleeker,] of the University of Albion, as her] guest. A dramatic, flame-colored net] dress with an irredescnt taffeta bo- dice is Miss Cattell's choice for thet dance.] Jeanne Thatcher To Attend ] Jeanne Thatcher, '42SN, guest ofI William Harrison, decorations chair- man, will wear contrasting striped, metallic and black taffeta. The bo-1 dice of her gown is of the metallic material; the front of tMe skirt is] fashioned with black taffeta and the; back repeats the striped material of, the bodice. Margaret Gabriel will attend the ball with Gordon Hardy, band cair- nan. She has chosen white net top- ped by a gold embroidered bodice. Her accessories will be gold. Governor Heads Patrons Russell La Bell, co-chairman of booths, will have as his guest Barjbara DeFries, '43, who will wear pastel chiffon. Heading the patrons list for the ball are Governor and Mrs. Lurln I. Dickinson, Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy, Senator and Mrs. Ar- thur H. Vandenburg, and President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven. -- --- - r P/f rtfa ANNUAL SALE helena rubinstein's l Famous Beauty S' Preparations [ at 2011 Off, OUR Miss Abendroth Is Guest of Harwood JOHN ARWOOD ARY ABENDRO TH RadCcliffe Allows Student Three Weeks OfGrace .before F'na'~ Modified Tutorial System Is Followed; Integration Of Studies Is Stressed By ESTHER OSSER Students who haven't had time to start studying for finals yet because they are still trying to catch up on daily class work would appreciate the system followed at Radcliffe Col- lege, Sue Hollis, '42, transfer to the University, declared. Before each examination period, "mid-years," and finals in June, theI student is granted a three-week read- ing period, during which time almost no classes are held, Miss Hollis said. The purpose of this period, she stated, is to allow the student to do approxi- mately 300 pages of reading in any particular aspect of the course she is following that has proved to be of especial interest. Tutorial System Used Each student is allowed consider- able range in choosing this specialized reading, Miss Hollis continued, but pointed out that she must be pre- pared to answer questions on it in the examination. The tutorial system, a modification of the one used at Harvard, is fol- lowed at Radcliffe, Miss Hollis said. Each woman, .except those of fresh- man rank, is assigned to a .professor- tutor, she explained. Conferences are held each week, during which time reading for the next week is assigned and material covered the previous week discussed. The tutori- al conference and reading together constitute what in other colleges would amount to a credit course, but, at Radcliffe, the student receives no grade for this work, Miss Hollis said. The purpose of this system is to in- tegrate all studies with the ones taken in the field of concentration, Miss Hollis explained.' Radcliffe is on the semester system, but there is no defi- nite break in the school year as many -f of the courses cover a year's time, she added. Harvard Men Favored Radcliffe women are taught by Harvard professors, axnd spme of the more advanced courses are even held at the men's college, Miss Hollis said. This latter situation especially brings Radcliffe women into frequent con- tact with Harvard men, "though the' two colleges are practically within shouting distance of each other any- way," she revealed. Consequently, she continued, Radcliffe women date Harvard men and those from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy (which is also nearby) more than any others. The Dartmouth dele- gation is also a favored group, she added. More than one-half the students at Radcliffe are commuters, Miss Hollis stated, and added that this fact might account for the lenient hours resi- dent women enjoy. Permission to come in at 1:30 a.m. may be secured without much effort for practically every week-night, she said, and point- ed out that on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, this time permis- sion is standard. Extra-curricular activities are pop- ular with Radcliffe women, Miss Hol- lis declared. Inter-collegiate athletic contests are held every year with Wheaton,rPembroke, and Jackson colleges, and "Idlers," the school's dramatic society has achieved na- tional prominence, she said. Ersatz' Wool Used In German Materials But Not k American Although the weather may not in- row for spring and appears in a Bot- dicate that it is time to think ofk any men's-wear materia: and cut that spring, the fashion market is think- will delight any woman with a fond- ing of it.eSpring suits seem to come ness for good tailoring. One suit of out earlier every year from New f this type is double-breasted and has York until now we find them appear- enormous saddle-bag pockets and an ing with the first snow of the sea- eight-gore skirt for greater ease in son. walking. In previous years navy blue was strictly a spring color but it has now made its debut into our winter ward- Minature Cameras need spe- robes and is to be seen in winter for- cialare.-Buy your films and mals and suits, as well as in those r clothes destined to go south. processing of the Gock Cam- Navy suits of nubby wool have#era Shop. reached a new high for late winter Nickels Arcade and spring, forecasts. "Ersatz," the German word for phoney, need not trouble us here where our suits are of pure wool, and the very finest sort at that. The suit of the month is of this grade and made on the most simple lines with a "shorter-than-usual" fit- ted jacket and an accordian pleated skirt. It is interesting to note ghat this new trend is directly attributed to the war in Europe which has brought a landslide of propaganda concerning the beauties of the Americas to trav- elers who are forced to vacation on A soft, natural pe.manent this side of the Atlantic. ft-'atrl-erann a face that is alive And sparkling Red and white is matched with . hands that are white as ala- navy or a brighter blue to .emphasize haster . nails of a patrician this new nationalistic feeling. Red .May wnassst4ia psticing blouses and chic white flowers are we assist n presenting appearing everywhere with blue suits, a ew ou . . . - creating a note of gayety on' the ;Rggedy Ann Beauty Shop sombre landscape. 1114 S. Univ. Ave. Tel. 7561 Grey flannel is also in the front ..SSte ouldt have won t o JIa dine.. . tad there een a .4ali ne... al in her coiffure from~- Over the Parrot . . 338 S. STATE 4 SA3 EsLEUR £eauOS-op j ~1133 EAST +HURON near Kosher-Jordan I o r)sow, A) o r' ° .; , > . , ry >'., :. '?.;:. . .i^ . :. 11 F.. "1 t . Y ... . ' 5;.'.: :.: .' "+.:.. 1. )t. ( Yy ,,v w~ G ... ? II I Le Cant "Veil of Youth" Makes for a Fnc Figure of a Women! $(5, .. -- p ' , /71 I I ANNUAL SALE helena rubinsteinr Beauty Preparations at 20% off Beginning February 3rd at Budget Prices. Every item your Is your figure in shape for the new silhouette? By all means, flatter your new dres- ses with a lovely figure! Be clever about your figure- a Lc Gant girdle will turn the trick. Fagoted rayon Laslex front and back stretching up and down and two-way-stretch Veil of Youth sides -- supple as your skin, to keep you ubendable" for active living. 'ashiesin a jiffy and dries over night. Talon fastener is smooth, secure, dependable -always! l m~we.,.v-&Pv*tf1smon~f in varcis o. wit