N JANUARY 28, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DILY PAGE TTIT .. ...... .. _ ..... .............. . .. _. . ..... _........ _ . .. . . ....... ...........,...... ..... . .................. ... . .. " A s i a. 1 League Opens Scholarships I 3r' HIGH TIME! To Petitioners Junior Women May Submit Applications For McCormick Awards Today Through Friday ' Junior women interested in apply- ing for one of the three $100 Ethel McCormick scholarships offered each year by the League may petition be- ginning today through Friday in the Undergraduate Office of the League. In addition to junior standing, ap- plicants must show participation in extra-curricular activities under the League merit system and show a 2.7 scholastic average. Questions on the application blank will concern any previous honors received and how the individual's years in school have been financed. Two letters of recommen- "dation concerning the applicant's life and character will also be re- quested. The Judiciary Council will inter- view those who have petitioned by appointment during the first part of the second semester. The awards winners will be announced at the an- nual Installation Banquet held in the spring. The McCormick scholarship fund is rsupported by the student activities of the League, such as the Candy Booth. Each class project contributes a large part of- its earnings to this fund. Freshman Project, Sophomore Caba- ret, and Junior Girls Play are includ- ed among these projects. Each woman interviewed will be asked to write a brief statement re- garding her plans for the future and what kind of work'she wishes to do after completion of her college course. The winners of the scholarships last year were Doris Merker, '41, Jean Maxted, '41, and Partricia Walpole, '41. Just because the PACI tea-dance Thursday afternoon was called! "Finals Fling" doesn't mean that it was the last fling by any means, inI fact the whole week-end was sort of characterized by a "flingish" attitude! It lasted right up until Sunday night, too. Even though the title of the PACI dance did infer ,,'.j +that we would start studying right after it, we stopped in . for a while to see how things were going. Peg Browr, Art Collin, Lew Fogel and Dick Molthop had every appear- . ance of enjoying themselves no end, and just as we left we caught sight of Barbara Johnson; Deana Stover and Charlotte Thompson making quite a hit with the stag line!' We Study.Hard!... We studied hard and rested up that night so we'd be all set to make the rounds Friday eve, but actually all we did was to go to the Union and have one fine time. Jane Elspass, '40, wom- :n's editor of the 'Ensian, was there with Dave Laing, '39. editor of the Ensian, and Jay McCormic'k swirled Peg Martin around the dance floor with a flourish! The music was pretty wonderful but we did have time to noticeI Jicki Henry and Jack Adams discussing the merits of college life (?), and here were Doris Arer, Larry Smith, Jane Pritchard and Gordon Hardy, all doing a smooth rhumba. Saturday night seemed to be the big night this week-end, even if we .id have to be in an hour earlier than Friday. At the swimming meet, be- tween splashes, we shouted hello to Anne Minckler gs end Lowell Moss, who were sitting not far from :ildred De Lee and Al Thomas, and we saw Bill", Heyboer explaining about diving to Ginny Paterson. After the meet we dropped in at the Union .gain and who did we see but June Gustafson, Jack Hooper, Nancy Griffin and Bob Findlayson swing- ing out to "Beat Me, Mama!" Mary Hayden, Jim Hynes, Martha Opsion and Mait Comb were taking time out for a cigarette and a bit of conversation as we proceeded on our way to the Chi Omega party. We Reach hr Limit . We decided that this party was to be our last for the evening and said as much to Peggy Bancroft, Ray Pittman, Betty Jane Swift, and Bill Lap- worth, who scoffed at us for being such weaklings. Virginia Fry and Harry Hansen added their two cents worth, and Doris Van Vleck, Bob Borden, Ginny Breretor and Bill Chamberlain seemed to be having such a good time that they almost pepped us up, tired as we were. After sleeping until noon Sunday, (no, we skipped church this week), we felt like doing anything but b' studying, so we hopped over to have dessert and coffee 'ith the Wyvern and Sphinx exchange dinner people. The dinner was held at the Union, and Marney Gardner, BettyFarriss, Jean Hubbard, Mary Gage and Harriet Heames were having a spirited conversation with the Sharemets, John and Gus, T-Bone Martin and Al Owens. Now we are weeping salty tears because we have to study. We guess everybody's it the same boat. though, so we'll sob a hearty "Good luck!" SInterviewsTo Begin For Luncheon Positions Interviewing for Freshman Honor Luncheon chairmanships will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the League, Annabel Van Winkle, '41, president of Panhellenic. announced. The luncheon wil be held the early part of semester to honor the fresh- men from each sorority house on campus who received the best grades in her pledge class this semester. Petitioning was held last week and was open to only sophomore and jun- ior delegates of Panhellenic. The lun- cheon is an annual affair. Heading the list of patrons for Ca- duceus, medical ball to be held Feb. 21 in the Union Ballroom, are Pres- ident and Mrs. Ruthven. Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, and Dean and Mrs. Albert C. Furstenberg. The list continues with Dr. and Mrs. John Alexander. Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Badgley, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Camp, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Coller, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Edmunds, Dr. and Mrs. F. Bruce Fralick, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gesell. Others are Dr. and Mrs. Harley A. Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hodges, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Kirlikowski, Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Kretzchmar, Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. Walter G. Maddock. and Dr. and Mrs. Rollo E. McCotter. Among the patrons will also be Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. McKhanne Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. Reed Nesbit, Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Newburgh. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Novy, Dr. and Mrs. Bradley M. Caduceus Patrons Are Listed Pati en. Di'. and Ms. Ma. M. £ee (, arid D l. and Mrs. Marvin Pollard. The list ('ontilmes with Dr. and Mrs. Malclm 1. Soule. Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus C. Sturgis, Dr. and Mrs. John Sundwall. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Waggoner. Dr. and Mrs. Carl V. Well- er. Dr. and Mrs. Udo J. Wile and Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Wilson. The annual Caduceus Ball is spon- sored by Galens Honorary Medical Society, and co-chairmen of the af- fair this year are Robert Christensen, '41M, and John McNicholas, '41M. 1. Highlights from GOODYEAR'S YEAR-END and AFTER-INVENTORY (DOWNTOWN STORE) CLEARANCE SALES In Progress Through Friday, January 31st All Sales Final . . . No Returns, Exchanges; Telephone Orders or C.O.D.'s SPECIAL SALE NYLON IRREGULARS From nylon one of our regular hosiery makers, stockings that have not passed rigid tests imposed imperfections cases, these; value. by the scarcely stockings manufacturer. The discernible in most represent excellent 1.00 pr. Tailored Dress Adds 'Pick-Up' To Wardrobe ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL After-Inventory Clearance of Daytime Dresses 998and Misses' and Women's Sizes Half Sizes Included.; Exceptional values in dresses for afternoon and all-occa- sion wear. Rayon crepes in simple, basic styles, or with bead and metal embroidery trim . . . tailored and dress- maker type wools .. , rich-looking novelty fabrics. Black and colors. Just 18 Beautiful Fur Coats At After-inventory Clearance Prices Clearance In The Sports Shop Winter Sports Clothes 20% Less If you are tired of wearing the perennial sweater and skirt to classes day in and day out, or if yau waut to give. your wardrobe a mid-winter "pick-up," add a simply tailored dress or two to your collection of clothes for everyday. They will come in particularly handy if you want to look well- groomed for a luncheon, coke, or din- ner date and haven't time to change after class. The type of dress you will choose for classes should be - of a material that ,will stand wear, and of shades that wil not soil too easily. It must stand frequent cleaning but mostim- portant of all. the drest should bej tailored.j During the last few years, fashion designers have created a good many types of clothes appropriate for this purpose. In addition to wool, they have chosen material such as cord- uroy, and jersey. The dresses may be one or two piece affairs, plain or of solid colors. Many give the proper "school-girl" effect with immaculate white collars and cuffs. One particularly good model for this in-between season is in a light green shade, satisfying the trend to- wards pastels so much in evidence during January and February. It is made shirt-waist style with long sleeves and a V-neck. Committees To Meet Three JGP committees-finance, tickets and publicity-will all hold their meetings today at 5 p.m. in the League. I Month-End' BECAUSE-It is our policy to close out all merchandise at the end of every season. BECAUSE-Early Spring fashions are claiming our floor space and our attention. BECAUSE-We have marked down all our remaining winter apparel for .. . IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL Regardless of Former Price or Cost DRESSES Crepes - Wools -Velveteens - Velvets I 12 19 16 Ski Suits . . . . Formerly 10.95 Skating Dresses . . Formerly 7.95 Separate Sports Jackets ... ...Formerly 3.951 to to 25.00 22.95 to 12.95 1 5 Separate Ski Trousers 8 Skating Skirts . . . I I Formerly 6.50 to 10.95 Formerly 5.00 to 7.95 babardines, wools, airplane cloths and poplins in well-designed functional styles. Misses' sizes. 10 Tyrolean Sweaters 20% Less Were 3.95 to 10.95 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 Fischer-Blend Raccoon. Size 14............Now Mink-Blend Muskrat. Size 16..............Now Hudson Seals. Sizes 12 and 16.............Now Fitted Black Caracul. Size 16............. Now Select Ocelot. Size 12...................... Now Mink-Blend Muskrats. Sizes 11, 13, 14.......Now Natural Silver Muskrats. Sizes 12 and 13. . . Now Ocelot. Junior Size 11.....................Now Grey Persian Paw. Size 14................Now Grey Kidskin Coat. Size 14...............Now Sable-Dyed Australian Opossum. Size 14...No w Black Lapins. Sizes 12 and 16.............Now Grey Caracul Jacket. Size .................Now After-Inventory Special LASKIN MOUTON JACKETS 3 at 25.00 ea.Sizes 12, 14, 16 1 at 35.00 ea. Size 16 w 200.00 150,00 156.00 150.00 150.00 125.00 125,00 125.00 125.00 125.00 100.00 39:98 39.98 i Warm yellow. colors. novelty knit sweaters in bright red, blue, green, or white. Gaily embroidered designs in contrasting Cardigan-types with metal buttons. $5 $10 $15 I Casual, dressy and formal styles in sizes 11 to 17, and 12 to 44. Former values to $39.75. VERY SPECIAL GROUP OF WOOLS . . . $2.98 Evening "Separates" 1/2 Price Blouses . . . Skirts . . . Sweaters Were 6.50 to 15.00 Blouses in lame, chiffon and rich novelty fabrics; long and short-sleeved sweaters with sequin and metal em- broidery trim. All skirts of black velvet. Misses' sizes. 17 Youthful Untrimmed Coats I s I I COATS Casuals - Reefers Tweeds, camelhairs and shetlands ... also 6 fur Sizes 10 to 42. In the French Room, Clearance of Daytime Dresses Dinner Dresses and Form als Women's and Misses' Sizes and2498 Substantial end-of-the-season reductions on dresses in the season's newest styles. Fine quality rayon crepes and novelty fabrics. Many with rich bead embroidery or metal trim. Others in simple, untrimmed styles of excellent lines. Black and colors. DRESSES-THIRD FLOOR Fur-Trimmed Coats at End-of-the;Season Savings trimmed coats. Reefers .. . Man-Tailoreds 12.9 FOR THE THAT'S HARD TO FIND May we show you our selection of ... terling Pieces. . 1.50 up Clocks . ... ..2.95 up i $7 $10 $15 Included in the group are natural fabrics, monotone tweeds in black, wine, blue or brown and a few tweed mixtures. Youthful styles. Lined and interlined. ($16.95-$39.95 Values) 16"Sweaters 18 Blouses Now 3.98 REVERSIBLES Corduroys - Shetlands $7 $10O 5 Reversibles, 3/4 length 85 (Sizes 10-18) 3 PC, SUITS were $29.95 (Sizes 12, 14, 16) Gloves, Blouses, Jewelry 5Oc 2 PC. SUITS 5 47 Values to $16.95 (Sizes 10-18) HOUSECOATS ROBES 2.95 85 Values to $10.95 (Sizes 12-40) ODDS and ENDS Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Purses, Gloves, Jewelry $1 -2 From a better group drastically reduced for immediate clearance. Classic pullovers and cardigan sweaters. Blouses in tailored and dressmaker types; rayon and pure-dye silks. 21 SKIRTS and PINAFORES Now 2.98 each Wools in plain colors, plaids and tweed mixtures. Included are styles with button-on pinafore bibs. IN THE SHOE SALON Remaining Stock of Fall and Winer Shoes 39.98 and 59.8 Just 46 coats, but every one a masterpiece of style and beauty that will endure for seasons to come. Fine quality wools in smooth and novelty wools. Handsome fur, trims. All with well-tailored linings and warm inter-linings. Black, brown, a few colors. Persian Lamb - Silver Fox - Mink - Dyed:Fitch Kolinsky - Dyed Fox - Raccoon 37 Untrimmed Coats Fountain' Pen S Bracelets .. Pins . . . Sets .. . 3.95 up 2.00 up 2.00 up IiII i 11 U I I