CEMBER 8, 1940
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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JHop
To e
Week-End Affair, February
14 And 15\
. ,
Different Band
CHIPS OFF THE BLOCK
To Be Heard
Editor's Note: Rhoda Leshine, night hasn't read the text either? Or shall
Each.Even ingeditor on the women's page, has been we burn the proverbial midnight oil
balancing this chip on her shoulder and read the section headings of the
loenough. We've decided to let her
Ticket Sale Will Be Limited knock it off in this week's column, as 800 page volume? To do, or not to
To 1,200; Saturday Informal To we think hergem has the germ of a do: that is the question.
good idea. What do you think? Suggests Reading Period
Supplement Usual Friday Dance Our point: Why not alleviate this
We have a bone to pick. The mor- situation by insei'ting a so-called
A two-night J-Hop, Friday and bid period of midsemesters has passed. Reading Period of two days duration
Saturday, February 14 and 15, will The deans have sent their personal between the time classes for the sem-
this year provide the impetus for the notes. They have, in their own in- ester are ended and the first period
annual splurge that traditionally gives mitable, tactful way, reminded us of finals begins? This could be a-
thein-etwen-emeter peiodthethat there is still time for improve- complished by merely cutting the
the in-between-semesters period the ment.hSeven weeks remain until the classes of the last Thursday and Fri-
biggest event of the campus social gruesome ordeal of final examina- day of the semester.
season. tions A two day interval doesn't seem
The ew arangmens wil exandtoo much to request. Yale has a
The new arrangements will expand Classes, for those of us who attend, reading period which permits two
J-Hop plans into a weekend affair officially end at 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, weeks of freedom And th Univer-
for the first time in the history of the and finals commence at 9 a.m. the sity doesn't care whether the student
school. The two-night affair is in next day. That leaves one entire studies in New Haven or retreats to
accordance with the committee's poli- evening to prepare for our six three the seclusion of a cruise to Havana.
cy of making this year's dance as big hour finals, unless we be weak and as long as he accomplishes his wprk.
a social success'as possible. have a session with Morpheus which Time Needed For Correlating
Different Bands To Play leaves erven less time.
Two top flight bands will be en- There Is An Exception suggestion of this type is the hum-
gaged to play for one evening apiece. There is the exception, of course. dugston tht is te hum-
drum statement that if students can't
Friday's affair will be the usual glam- le's the lucky individual who finds find time in a 16 week semester to
orized formal, while Saturday's dance 'ais exam schedule evenly spread out study, two more days will make little
will be a dress-up informal. ver the quiz period for which the difference. We disagree. It is not
The problem of "what to do on University so courteously provides. as much a question of study as it is
Saturday" is expected to be solved We'll leave him to revel in his glory. of correlating a semester's work so
through the two-night venture. It Our concern is the unfortunate who that it will have sme meaning to us.
is emphasized by Lee Perry, general has all his finals the first three days. It means omitting some of the in-
chairman, that the second night at- Oh, to be sure, he is warned to significant facts and making a com-
traction is merely an added feature; begin the resume of his courses a plete outline of the course, mental or
Friday's formal will not be hampered week or so before by his worthy pro- written, that will give us a grasp of
because of it. essors who, at the same time, forget the subject in addition to the mere
Inclusive ticket price for both to provide time for same. Daily as- knowledge that we have chalked up
nights Will be seven dollars. Separate ignments are not slackened and that three more credit hours towards grad
tickets for either evening will not be masterpiece of research, the term uation.
sold. The rise in ticket price is due paper, is due that week. Our bone has been picked. It's
mostly to a ruling by the Committee We Do Have Some Notes now ready for burial or consumption.
on Student Affairs that ticket sales We begin to Wonder' what we were -_____
be limited to 1,200. This is a reduc- doing the first 14 weeks of the sem- Medium-High Boots
tion of 365 tickets, according to last ester. We do have some lecture notes
year's statistics. that haven't been doodled on, and the Increase In PopuIarity
Ticket Sales Limited coffee stain on the leaves of the phil- Among the newest things that has
Limitation of tickets is expected to osophy text does give evidence that hit the coed's fashion world this year
cut down on the crowdedness of the the covers have been opened. are those medium-high boots which
dance floor, and to eliminate the fire At this point we begin to get slight- have become increasingly popular
hazard that has been present at pre- ly worried. Our mental condition uring the recent slushy weather.
vious J-Hops. isn't relieved any when we are help- These boots come in all colors with
"With the advent of the two-night fully made aware that this final blue- )lack and brown leading in favor
J-Hop, we hope not only to supple- book will constitute one-third or mor TI'hey are being used now only wit
ment the house-party and'other fes- of our semester grade. Which wa ow-heeled shoes but a noted manu-
tivities of the weekend, but also to will that "C" waver? What to do' acturer is planning production o:
have solved both the independent and Should we study the lecture note' : he high-heeled type in the nea
fraternity man's problem of "what and take a chance that the prof future.
to do Saturday night," said Perry. "We\O\\\\\ \\\ \\ A>\
will be the first university in the mid-
west to inaugurate such a policy. The /
J-Hop committee hopes that we may
have your hearty support so that the
Michigan J-Hop will be as renowned
throughout the country as the famous
J-Hop weekends of our eastern and
southern rivals." 4a1
Purchase of tickets will be preced-
ed by applications which are to be 4
made from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed- j-
nesday and Thursday in the League
and Union. Only juniors with their
own identification card will be allowed '
to submit an application. Elimina-
tion for refusal of applications will
not be made upon the basis of time *a 7
of submission, as the lottery system
will be employed.
Interviews Continue
All women who have petitioned for
orientation advisorships for next fall%
and have not yet been called for in- j
terviewing will be interviewed from 1
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, throughj
Thursday next week, Dec. 10, 11 and
12. Doris Merker, '41, chairman of A
Judiciary Council has announced.
TEA WILL BE GIVENl
Kappa Kappa' Gamma will hold a
faculty tea at the chapter house from %
4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. today.?
Patrons List
Of Soph Prom
I-
I
(-Mas
X-Press
Vo Help Santa
Is Announced
Toy Shop Windows, Santa Claus
To Carry Out Christmas Theme;
Bob Chester's Orchestra To Play
Patrons and patronesses for Soph
Prom, which will be held from 10 p.m.
to 2 a.m. Dec. 13 in the ballroom of
the Union, have been announced.
Regent Esther Cram and Mr. L. H.
Cram, President and Mrs. Ruthven,
Dean J. A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs.
R. C. Crawford, Dean and Mrs. J. B.
Edmonson, Dean and Mrs. E. A. Kraus
and Dean Alice C. Lloyd head of the
list of patrons and patronesses.
The list continues with Dean and
Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Dean and Mrs.
Peter Okkelberg, Dean Jeannette
Perry, Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea,
Dean and Mrs.,E. A. Walter, Registrar
and Mrs. I. M. Smith and Prof. and
Mrs. O. S. Duffendack.
List Is Continued
Prof. and Mrs. E. V. Moore, Prof.
and Mrs. P. W. Slosson, Prof. and
Mrs. A. E. White, Dr. Margaret Bell,
and Miss Ethel McCormick continue
the list of guests.
Prof. and Mrs. N. R. F. Maier,
Prof. and Mrs. F. C. O'Dell, Prof. and
Mrs. Shorey Peterson, Prof. and Mrs.
P. E., Bursley, Prof. and Mrs. C. J.
Coe, Prof. and Mrs. H. O. Crisler,
Prof. and Mrs. D. E. Hob.rt, Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Armitage, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Bond are also among the
patrons.
The list concludes with the names
of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Crandall, Mr.
H. H. Goldstine, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Mann, Mr'. Leonard E. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Weber, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emile Weddige.
Christmas Is Theme
The theme of the dance will be
based on the spirit of the Christmas
Season and a huge Santa Claus will
;reet all guests as they enter the ball-
room door. An overhanging rustic
roof will give the effect of a toy shop
and windows on each side of the door
rvill carry the idea out to a greater
extent.
At Dance FridayI
Assembly will take down ,its "No
Soliciting" sign from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 13, when it admits to
the company of the "X-mas X-press"
a peddler of no mean rank.
Unlike so many he is not trying to
work his way through college to gain
a bit of knowledge for he already
knows all the tricks of his trade and
is making the 1940th world tour of
his life. We all know him; we all
love him; and no one ever shuts the
door in his face.
"He was dressed all in fur from his
head to his foot and his clothes were
all tarnished with ashes and, soot,"
Clement Clarke Moore said of him.
"He had a broad face and a little
round belly that shook when he
laughed like a bowl full of jelly."
You know who?
Assembly has decided to do its bit
to help Santa Claus on his way
around the big time. Those who come
to the informal dance when Bill Saw-
yer will play, are invited to bring small
gifts, if they wish, from the five and
ten, or elsewhere, to give Sir Claus
a helping hand in his great work.
It has been arranged that his pack
be left at the door to the League
Ballroom for the evening.
WAAA SPORTS SCHEDULE
B.-sketball Tournament: 5:10
Monday: Adelia Cheever vs. Alice
Palmer: Delta Gamma vs. Cou-
zens I. 4:30 Tuesday: Newberry
vs. Stockwell I; Alpha Sigma Del-
ta vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi. 5:10
Tuesday: Chi Omega vs. Alpha
Chi Omega; Jordan I vs. Phi Sig-
ma Sigma. 5:10 Wednesday: Zone
VI vs. Ann Arbor Independents;
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Kappa
Gamma. 4:30 Thursday: Kappa
Delta I vs. Stockwell II; Delta
Delta Delta vs. Mosher I. 5:10
Thursday: Alumnae House vs.
Couzens III.
Volleyball: Final and semi-fi-
nal games to be scheduled for
evening dates. Watch WAB and
the Barbour Gymnasium bulletin
boards.
Hobby Lobby: 3:15 p.m. to 5
p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at small house at Palmer
Field.
Golf: 4:30 Tuesday at WAB.
Ballet: 4:15 p.m. Tuesday and
Friday at Barbour Gymnasium.
Fencing: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday at Barbour Gymnasium.
"You'l enjoy our compl et service"
SCALP TREATMENT . . 75c
LYNN'S
BEAUTY SHOP
530 S. Forest Phone 2-4802
4,
Alice
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The female problem on
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with Collins' lingerie
ideas for roommate,:.
mother, or sister
Roommate would love
a tailored slip with
nylon inserts and zip-
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daintiest-ever gowns, some w
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white, tea rose, blue, or dai
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HINT TO SANTA: a gift to
make you feel pampered as
an heiress . . . i.e., a luxurious
house-coat. Sketched left,
pink and silver lame coat ...
19.95. Right, black celanese
rayon taffeta with red and
gold cellophane-striped bodice
16.95
fit-Home
Costumes
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Every woman wants
more perfume. Cal-
kins-Fletcher has a
suggested scent for every type.
Blue Orchid ' for a dainty
blonde, Shocking for the viva-
cious, Dangerous for a sophis-
ticated brunette, Toute de
Suite for the ultra modern.
Then there're Channel No. 5
for evening, Russian Leather
for tweeds and outdoors, Secret
of Suzanne for a gay mood, and
Corday's Tzigane for the "gyp-
sy in one's soul." Perfume
ideas are limitless and always
received with open arms.
Costume jewelry
should sparkle gaily
on every woman's
Christmas tree. The
Dillon shop has found unusual
clips, necklaces, bracelets,
brooches, and earrings in gold,
silver, and wood to make your
Christmas shopping easier-
unless the lovely array con-
fuses you. You'll find scads of
other gift suggestions for-1.00
here, too, so be prepared with
your list in hand. If your bud-
get allows, or you want a big-
ger gift, there are robes in
quiited satin or bunny fabric,
from 5.95.
-
Will your hair do
justice to your
holiday festivi
f-es--n ogue. eau
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$2.40
fora
Merry
Christmas
U
Holiday Dresses to Lure
Your Favorite Santa Claus
What to give for Christmas is one thing, what to wear is another . .
and very important, too, since you want to look your best for the Noel
festivities. Dresses, both wools and crepes, with just a little extra dash
that catch the very essense of the holiday season . . . and lovely breath-
catching formals for the party-goers. Sizes 9-17, 12-44.
Daytime and Datetime Dresses . . . . from $7.95
Formals . . from $14.95 Wraps . . from $7.95
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2.50
COMFY lounge slippers to
pair with robe gifts. Above
leaming satin wedge style
holly red. Below, shearling
scuff in red, royal blue or
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ty salon promises to design a
distinctive and flattering coif-
fure to make you an ornament
for anybody's Christmas tree.
Now's the time for a perman-
ent, too, if your curls won't
stand the gaff of holiday rush-
ing.
Exquisite slips are
Jacobson's sugges-
tion for feminine
hard-to-pleaser's on
your list. They have love-
ly tailored or lace-trimmed
ones in fragile shades, some
with camisole tops, others
strictly plain. Prettiest of all
is a pale pink model trimmed
with yards of lace dyed to
match. You'll find a host of
othey lingerie ideas here, too.
It's black and white
at the Marilyn shop-
finds for date dresses
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JEWELRY
Exciting baubles in
holiday mood .. .
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HANDBAGS
Variety of attractive
styles . . .
GLOVES
HOSIERY
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