THE MICHIGAN DAILY PMA! Vr THE MICIITCWAN flAITY I3AEI.U! WUM! - ~ ~ ~ V d r lflxr+ r a r er r Junior Honor Groups To Sponsor Wynx', Informal Dance C. Tickets To Go On Sale Early In New Term Wyvern, Sphinx Will Hold Joint Affair; Special Prizes To Be Given To Guests First dance of its kind will be "Wynx", an informal dance to be sponsored by Wyvern and Sphinx, junior honors groups which will be held Friday, Feb. 28, from 9 until 1 at the Union, Norman Call, '42, general chairman announced. The joint dance is the first one ever given by the two groups. Spe- cial door prizes ranging all the way from tickets to sports events to cer- tificates for clothes will be awarded as door prizes. Tickets will be placed on sale the first week of the new semester for $1, Call announced. They may be purchased from any of the members of the honorary groups. Chairman of the publicity is Grace Miller, assisted by Jay McCormick, Woody Block, Bill Newton, Dan Huy- ett, Agnes Crowe, Al Owens, Mary ,Gage, Bill Slocum and Rosebud Scott. John Sharemet will take charge of the distribution and sale of tickets for the affair. Door prizes and entertainment will be in charge of Margot Thom, assisted by Jane Baits, Betty Fariss, Harriet Heames, Bud Chamberlain ap, Whitey Fraumann. The patrons committee is headed by Harriet Heames and Norman Call, presidents of the respective groups. Wyvern is a junior group organ- ized to recognize outstanding leader- ship and scholarship of junior wom- en. The group was first created to plan an orientation program for freshmen. Special project this year was orientation festivities for Univer- sity Regional Scholars. Special projects carried out by Sphinx include meeting intercollegi- ate sports teams and promoting fac- ulty-student relationship. Winter Carnival Opens HOUGHTON, J(P)an. 30. -(P)- Michigan Tech's annual Winter Carnival got under way tonight with the coronation of Kay Anderson, of Houghton, as carnival queen, and presentation of an ice revue at the Amphidrome Rink. -r:. .- , --.---_________ ______________ - Blouses Herald Spring I t This trim little blouse of a gay, pin-striped material has strictly tailored lines and crisp collars and cuffs. Simplicity and freshness are its chief virtues. League Will Be Study Haven 7-1 1 Club To Offer Facilities For Relaxation During Exams For week-end study-dates in an ideal atmosphere for a combination of books and relaxation, the entire second floor of the League will be opened for mixed study until 1 a.m. today and tomorrow and Friday and Saturday nights next week-end. For these four evenings, the facilities of the 7-11 Club will also be available. For student convenience, the Ylub itself will be offering its usual re- freshments, dancing, and tables for cards, while its doors will be kept closed for the benefit of students in the adjoining lounge, Kalamazoo room, and Hussey room. Typing will be permitted, according to Louise Keatley, '42, publicity chairman of the 7-11 Club. In addition to the Club facilities and the late hours week-end nights, the rooms of the second floor will also be open until 10:30 p.m. eve- nings during the week throughout the exam period. Third floor rooms will be open for study purposes to women only. Practical Weekend To Climax Course A weekend at Patterson Lake, put- ting theoretical knowledge to prac- tical use, will climax the course in Recreational Leadership offered by the Women's Physical Eucational Department to freshmen and upper- class women who have completed their other requirements in the de- partment. Meeting from 3:20 p.m. to 5:20 p.m. each Friday at the Women's Athletic Building, the material covered by the course included: games for all age levels, first aid, waterfront activities, star study, ornithology, community singing, folk and social dancing, handicraft, and other studies appli- cable to community, camp, or group work. Ticket Sales Beg in Today For 'Pay-Off' Members Of Senior Honorary Society To Distribute Tickets; Dance Will Be Held Feb. 21 Tickets for "Pay-Off " the annual Yes And No Make Status Cuo Teams To Compete Riflewomen Place B. BARB Bring up the ing and you will rugged exterior sweaters and u only half the M nappr ove. 1\ ow in thisA weater-and-skirt dance sponsored by Etea trg is jus Mortarboard, will be placed on sale campus and ti oday. They may be procured from suade you. ny member of the senior honor ry A disheveled society. sputter out his+ d tc-dain The dance, one to which women d-wcould g may invite men, will be held from 9 ly doesn't malt o.m. to 1 a.m. Friday. Feb. 21. Leroy I don't date, a Smith and his orchestra will play for With a disa the affair. Smith has appeared in wise junior con pipe from his Ann Arbor on several previous occas- mike his ans ions. He played for the "Miami Tri- idea !" he exploc ad" and for a number of dances at body thought o .the League. tuo'. so why s "Pay-Off" is traditionally held the mutual? Of cou Neekend following J-Hop. It was orig- has to use his o nally planned to give women an op- can I use discrE portunity to repay their J-Hop dates. Asaisfied1 Experienced basketball players in-' The Women's Rifle Team scored O n Iro ' Xterested in playing on an organized 485 points out of a possible 500 to O n Proolem O D utch Treateam in the inter-clubatournament placesoind, between Creighto to start the first week of the new lc eod ewe riho AtA strttFRfrEee^~~eesemester, may sign up on the main University and Wheaton College in subject of dutch-dat- the bills as usual. A sophomore, bulletin board in Barbour Gymna- its first intercollegiate telegraphic after meditating a full minute, came sium this week. Imatch of the year, last week. find that beneath the forth with this: "Naw, it wouldn't- ---- - -- of shaggy coats. burlyl. ndof uraggy waletswork. Girls can wear mannish suits. I undrnorisedwallets they can play football. smoke pipes Michigan men heartily and sundry other exclusively mascu- line things, but pay the bills? No sir! battle of equals, first that's our la t iace to show su- vince you that dutch- premacy and by gosh! we'll cling to 1 hen trad ition t the thing for this it ' hen endeavor to dis- A premature senior. wandering freshman managed to around in a cap and gown said: "I'd fi t emphatic approval feel like a fool. Besides you can't forbe collegiately sophisticated and go det away that it real- on dutch-treat dates." Well, seniors :e much ,iffeiree asaren't fools nor are they sophisticat- e muchddifftrenceat enyhow." ed, so what does that prove? '.ming smile, a semi- There you have the concensus of isented to remove the opinion over the crucial problem fac- mouth long enough to ing the modern university. Of course, ver audible. "A great there are those individuals who have led, "about time some- no opinion one way or the other, so, f that. Dates are mu- girls, it's up to you to treat such a houldn't expnses be situation sensibly rse within reason; on I --- - wn discretion ... and etion!"I enior with a sv, ark in I L -MEMMMMw= but since then has become an occas- ion to return the compliment to alli dates. In contrast to the formality of the preceding weekend, the "Pay-Off" at- mosphere is a completely informal one. Although sweaters, skirts and saddle shoes are, of course, not re-' quired, they are urged. Members of Mortarboard who will sell the tickets are Helen Barnett, Jane Krause, Barbara Fisher, Marga- ret Whittemore, Florence Signiago, Betty Lombard, Jeanne Davis, Beth Caster, Doris Merker, Betty Lyman, Barbara Dittman, Lee Hardy, Mar-, garet Van Ess, Betty Stout, Annabel Van. Winkle, Esther Osser, Elinor Se- vison and Jean Maxted. L11 psA KuLAA1 W 41 a J, urfl111 his eyes maintained that dutch dat- ing should almost be made a prac- tice among students who are going together and therefore wouldn't be embarrassed when the unpaid check lay between them on the table just itching to be split evenly. Good sound opinion from one who knows-he wasn't wearing his fraternity pin. Now -that you're ail happily con- vinced, with the exception of the girls, we'll bring the boys who line up on the negative side back into the picture. "It was good enough for my grand- father, so it's good enough for me," a freshman shouted. He insisted that the men wore the pants on this campus and therefore should pay RATE AN "A" in APPEARANCE Z t We .~guarantee that you'll make the mark. AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOPPE formerly DiMaltia 338 S. State Ph. 8878 0 0 0 0 0, 0j 0I 0 0) t I --------------- si S.M.;- Fi m - T We proudly, exclusively present a new series of CLASSIC COATS 19-95 I New Hats Models are arriving. Many in PASTEL SHADES little frivolous ones and more conservative casuals. DANA RICHARDSON Michigan Theatre Bldg. 523 East Liberty St. FOR YEARs J-Hop has been an outstanding Michigan tradi- tion. It's the dance of the year for which every girl plans to wear the most elegant dress she can find. By now most co-eds know too that Jacobson's has the largest and most stunning selection of formals. Each gown spells a brilliant success for the wearer. $16.95 to $25 / L .. . aI G itt' Swing 'n Sway in our lovely I S fI In Wool and Camels Hair In Winston Spring Tweed In Soft Shetland Tweed And have you seen the famous 2-in-1 Sportleigh Zip-In Lining Coat? It's a favorite at 25.00. A SPORTLEIGH 's a vust" for every wardrobe . . . the most useful and versa- tile coats campus and career girls can possibly own. Styled with classic char- acter that stays in fashion. Superbly tailored to fit' and look like they cost twice their price. Wear them with every- thing ... everywhere! j/j $ 3 95 and $4.95 SILVER KID * SATIN GOLD KID ,. / The first prom... the first dancing date...the end- less number of parties you're going to this fall:.. and you, in your "knock-out" formal and these stunning slippers! We've a brilliant selection... high, medium or flat heels...open of closed 11111II 1111 I ! 1 I