TUEgDAY,JANITAitk 27, 1942 THEMICHTIGEAN fDAILY !'Aolt FI W . __... ..:. .. .:: .::_ ..':. '.:'....: ..:. .. : :. a _.. ... ... 1.1 lA.iii{! <=1'1\, L 1. 1.'.C 1J 1 + ww.ry w.w .. Committee fnnounces Patrons Guests For J-Hop ecl Van Wagoners Will Head List Of Hop Patrons Dance To Be Held Jan. 6, 7 At Intramural Building; President, Deans To Be Present Gov. and'Mrs. Murray D. Van Wag- oner and President and Mrs. Ruthven will head the list of patrons and pa- tronesses for "The College Dance of the Year," the 1943 J-Hop, Rosemary Mann and Leonor Grossman, patrons chairmen, announced yesterday. Others who will be present in the same capacity are Vice-Pres. and Mrs. J. D. Bruce, Vice-Pres. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Vice-Pres. and Mrs. C. S. Yoakum, Regent and Mrs. J. J. Herbert, Regent and Mrs. Earl L. Burhans, Regent and Mrs. D. H. Crowley, Regent Esther and Mr. L. V. Cram and Regent and Mrs. Alfred B. Connable, Jr. List Continues The list continues with Regent and Mrs. H. G. Kipke, Regent and Mrs. J. D. Lynch, Regent and Mrs. E. C. Shields, Hon. and Mrs. E. B. Elliott, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stason, Dean and Mrs. W. I. Bennett, Dean and Mrs. R. W. Bunting, Dean and Mrs. I.C. Crawford, Dean and Mrs. S. T. Dana, Dean and Mrs. J. B. Edmonson and Dean and Mrs. E. H. Kraus. Dean and Mrs. A. C. Furstenberg, Dean and Mrs. C. E. Griffin, Dean J. A. Bursley, Dean M. E. Cooley, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea,. Dean and Mrs. E. A. Walter, Dean and Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Dean C. T. Olmsted and Registrar and Mrs. I. M. Smith. Bands To Play Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Hopkins, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sink, Dr. Frank E. Robbins, Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Gram, Prof. Rhoda F. Reddig, Prof. Carl G. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Watkins, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, and Miss Jeannette Perry. The dance will be held Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6 and 7, at the Intra- mural Building, with Orrin Tucker and Jimmy Lunceford playing Friday and Les Brown taking the baton Sat- urday. New Course To Be Added c"; .j Training Will Emphasize Group Work In Camps And Industries Expanding their curriculum to in- clude courses which may be of vital help in national defense, the Depart- ment of Physical Education for Wo- men will introduce a new course sec- ond semester, in co-recreational lead- ership training-which will be open to both men and women. Training in leading mass recrea- tional groups such as one they may be called upon to do in industry, in camps and in the community will be emphasized in this work, with stress on this aspect because of the demand for mass work and mass recreational games. Lectures Are Offered Lectures and practical work wilfbe given from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wed- nesdays for eight weeks. Students will be given an opportunity to ac-I quire actual experience in leading and mixing groups in such activities as games for social recreation, for air-raid shelter periods, in country, and ballroom dancing, story telling and community singing. Registration for this course will be in Room 15 of Barbour Gymnasium for women, and in Room 5 of Water- man Gymnasium for men, by Wed- nesday, Feb. 11. Miss Marie Hart- wig and Dr. Elmer Townsley will be in charge. Keep Physically Fit In addition to this course, are the body conditioning and recreational leadership programs which will be of additional value in keeping physi- cally fit and being able to lead effic- iently. Mrs. George Miller of the department will lead the work in cor- rective gymnastics for the purpose of general muscle toning through rhyth- mic exercise and games. Recreational leadership will stress the work of the leader in relation to camp and community work, teaching games, community singing, drama- tics, folk-dancing and how to mix a group of people via a recipe for fun! Application for this course must be made in Room, 15 of Barbour Gymnasium. .?. _ 136 Invitations Are Received By Prom Quests One hundred and thirty-six people' received special invitations issued by the 1943 J-Hop committee to attend the two-night affair Feb. 6 and 7 as guests. Recipients of such invitations were Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Sheldon, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Blake- man, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Him- ler, Col. and Mrs. Wm. Ganoe, Capt.- and Mrs. R. E. Cassidy, Lieut.-Comm., and Mrs. Robie E. Palmer, Lieut. and Mrs. Leonard W. Peterson, and Lieut. and Mrs. K. E. Shook. The guest list also includes Prof. and Mrs. Edward L. Adams, Prof. and Mrs. Ernest F. Barker, Prof. and Mrs. David Mattern, Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Mitchell, Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Pollock, Prof. and Mrs. William D. Revelli, Prof. and Mrs. Henry A. Sanders, Prof. and Mrs. Preston W. Slosson, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wood, Prof. and Mrs. Herbert O. Crisler, and Prof. and Mrs. Leigh J. Young. Guests Are Named Prof. and Mrs. Chester Slawson, Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Kessler, Prof. and Mrs. Waldo Abbot, Prof. and Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Prof. and Mrs. Claude Eggertsen, Prof. and Mrs. Ju- lio del Toro, Prof. and Mrs. Ray S. Fisher, Prof. and Mrs. Henry M. Moser, and Prof. and Mrs., Hardin A. Van Deursen. Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Van Duren, Jr., Prof. Robert Craig, Jr., Prof. Wal- ter J. Gores, Prof. Thor Johnson, Prof.- Catherine B. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart G. Armitage, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Gooch, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harper; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Hew- itt, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. James. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Kinkead, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C.Kuenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. McArtor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Riskey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Spooner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hawley T. Tapping, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ton J. Ware. List Continues Mr. and Mrs. Emil. Weddige, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Barth, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Begle, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burstein, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Christa, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poyser, and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Renaud. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Snodgrass, Mrs. G. C. Bartlow, Miss Ethel McCor- mick, Miss Genevieve DeArmond, Mr. Harry K. Martin, Jr., Mr. James C. O'Neill, Mr. Max W. Crosman, and Mr. George E. Hay. i rls Live Democratic Principles L T Br of 9 ol w gr P iU cl at at pi I Thompson-Brough Wedding Announced Vows were exchanged by Jeannette hompson of Detroit and Louis' ough, son of Mrs. Earl Brough Doty Avenue, at a wedding held at a.m. yesterday in St. Thomas Cath- ic Church. A wedding breakfast as served at the home of the bride- oom after the ceremony. Mrs. Brough is a graduate of the niversity School of Nursing in the ass of 1941. Mr. Brough, a gradu- e of St. Thomas High School, is pharmacist on the University Hos- tal staff. Women desiring to compete in the winter Inter-Collegiate Archery Meet which is tobe held from Feb. 8 to Feb. 22 must sign up in Barbour Gymnasium by Wednesday. Prac- tice has already begun for those in- terested, and another session is to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when the Archery Club is to meet. This club is designed for all cam- pus women who have an active in- terest in the sport. A great deal of experience and skill are not re- quirements for membership; only a fundamental knowledge and a few arrows are necessary to attend prac- tice. No instruction will be given Wednesday, but those with any ability at all are urged to come out. Each week of the tournament, the women with the four highest scores at practice will be entered as the Michigan team. In this way there will be a greater chance for each per- son to shoot in the national tele- graphic meet, which will have its headquarters at Oregon State Col- lege. Zeta Phi Eta, Women's Honorary Speech Society, served coffee and cookies yesterday to the casts of the four one-act plays which were pre- sented. Women To Sign Up For Archery Highlights from GOODYEAR'S (Downtown Store), YEAR-END and AFTER-mINVENTORY leara'l ne , 1 S Now in Progress ... Through Saturday, January 31st All Sales Final . . . No Returns, Exchanges, Telephone Orders or C.O.D.'s SPORTS SHOP CLEARANCE ALL SKI SUITS and SKI WEAR SEPARATES 20% LESS Gabardines . . . wools . . . wind-proof, water-proof poplins included in the styles now on sale. Ski suits were 16.95 to 39.95. Jackets were 8.95 to 16.95. Pants were 6.50 to 10.95. Odd Lot Skating and Ski-Wear 2.98 to 7.98 A group of jackets, skating skirts and dresses, a few ski suits. Styles in wool jersey, challis, corduroy, gabardine. TWEED COATS and SUITS 10.98 Youthful styles: plaid and tweed mixture suits, belt-back reefer coats. Misses' and junior sizes. AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE OF DRESSES 32 Dresses, 6.98 each. Rayon crepes, lightweight wools for dress and casual wear. Also a few formals. Misses' and junior sizes. 34 Dresses, 10.98 each Misses', juniors' and women's half-sizes. Dressy and tailored styles in rayon crepes, lightweight wools. 44 Better Dresses, 14.98 and 19.98 Mostly French Room Dresses. Dressy rayon crepes.- Softly tailored wools. Black and colors. Misses' sizes. 30 Formals 10.98, 14.98 and 19.98 Misses', women's and junior sizes. Dinner and strictly formal styles in rayon crepes, nets, chiffons, mousseline de soie, rayon jersey. Black and colors. IN THE SHOE SHOP 297 Prs. of Shoes Suedes . ...gabardines . .. patents . Mary Porter Weds John Gwin Sunday Mary Eleanor Porter, daughter of Mrs. George A. Porter of Coronado, Calif., and John Powers Gwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gwin of Pit- man, N. J., who following graduation from Temple University, has been studying here for his doctor's degree in educational administration, were married at 4 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Gwin is a graduate of the Uni- versity, having a bachelor's degree in piano and a master's degree in or- gan. She is a member of Sigma Al- pha Iota, national music sorority, and has been elected to Phi Kappa Phi honor society. At Western College, Oxford, Ohio By SHIRLEY RASKEY In this greatest threat to democracy for many years, much has been writ- ten concerning the values of a self- governed people. Nestled away in the small town of Oxford, Ohio, is a liv-. ing example of these theories of al representative government, as grand as that of 1776. This place is West- ern College, founded in 1853 by one of the first groups to believe in wo- men's education. The creed of this college is cen- tered in the ideals of individual rights and freedom of thought. For nearly a century it has fought for, and suc- ceeded.in attaining these principles. Although this school is not alone in using this system, its features are more clearly recognized than in large universities. Honor System Practiced The responsibilities of government, which has as its underlying principle the honor system, are shared by the * students and the faculty members. The use of this honor system is shown by unproctored examinations. The women of this college believe that their efficiency is increased by this method, and abhor any idea of cheat- ing. From these examination rooms, the faculty believes. will come wo- men trained in the ideals of freedom and practiced in making good use of this freedom. The town-meeting is employed in all matters of interest to the stu- dent body. The government presi- dent of the school conducts the meet- ing, while open discussions come di- rectly from the floor. All women at- tend these meetings and are not afraid to voice their viewpoints. House Meetings Conducted House meetings are carried on in this same way, with the students de- ciding measures for the group. All problems of the dormitory are turned over to the house chairman, who in turn presents then to the women. The problems are theirs and they must settle them. In the meeting, freedom of speech is assured every- one. * Every organization " has been "all out for defense" since the beginning of World War II. For many months they have been knitting for British Relief and have recently begun knit- way-of-life which they will remember for the rest of their lives. They have learned to care for themselves, to settle their own problems, and what is more important, to fight for the ideals they love. *Month-End Sale 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've marked down all our remaining winter apparel for IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL Regardless of Former Price or Cost DRESSES Crepes, wools, rayons - Jacket dresses - Casual dresses Dressy dresses - Evening dresses . . . former values to $35.00 . . . sizes 9-17, 12-44. $5 $10 $12.95 (One group of odds and ends in crepes, wools, corduroys at $3.48) I CABLEKNIT ACCESSORIES For Winter Sportswear Colors include bright red, green, yellow, white. Sweaters, 3.98 to 5.98 Hoods, 1.98 Toques, 98c Long Ski Socks, 1.98 Skating Soeks, 1.49 Mittens and Gloves, 1.49 8 Casual Coats; I Less .. . man-tailored styles in tweeds and wools. Were 19.95 to 45.00. 6 Handmade Sweaters; 7.98 . Short-sleeved cardigans with embroidery trim. Jackets and Skirts; 2.98 each . . . An odd lot in- cluding tweeds, velveteens, corduroys. Table of Better Sweaters, Blouses, Shirts; 98c to 3.98 . . . Dressy and tailored blouses in rayons, wool jer- sey, challis. Classic and nov- elty sweaters. All Evening Skirts and Blouses; % Less . . . The balance of our winter stock. Blouses were 3.95 to 14.95. Skirts were 8.95 to 14.95. Sioivrs Siio. - T JIR) Fioott smooth calfskins . . . alligator-grain calfskins . . . combinations. Shoes for wear now and all through Spring in- cluded in the sale. Styles for street, dress and casual wear. Black. . . brown wine . . . green. pair Fur-Trimmed Coats 39.95 to 149.50 Silver fox dyed black Persian . . . mk. squirrel . . . leopard . . . sheared beaver . . used in fashionable ways on these quality fabric coats. Black, brown, a few colors. Misses', women's and junior sizes. 10% Federal Tax ExIr Three-Piece Tweed Suits Now 12 Price 1 2 1 Brown Herringbone Twccd, Size 9 . . . Was 59.50 Spice Brown Tweeds, Sizes 1. and 14, Was 59.50 Spice Brown Tweeds, Sizes 10 and 14, Were 59.50 10 COATS Casual styles, smaller sizes. 2 Teen Coats, 8 and 10 sizes $10 $5 Cream and Brown liaid Tweed, Size 16, Was 98.50 Entire Stock of FU-R COATS NOW 1/PRICE Forer values from 69.50 to 450.00 1 Grey Siberian Squirrel Coat, Size 16.. . Was 450.00 2 Grey Siberian Squirrel Coats, Sizes 14 and 18.. Were 395.00 1 Sable-Dyed Squirrel Coat, Size 18. . . Was 395.00 1 Grey Siberian Squirrel Coat, Size 16 ... Was 350.00 1 Baum Marten Dyed Skunk 32" Jacket, Size 14. Was 295.00 1 Sable-Dyed Australian Opossum 32" Jacket, Size 14 . .. Was 295.00 1 Fisher-Blend Raccoon 33" Jacket, Size 14 Was 275.00 I Hudson Bay Sable Blended Muskrat Coat, Size 12.. . Was 295.00 2 Golden Sable Blended Muskrat Coats, Sizes 12 and 16 . . . Were 250.00 1 Mink-DyedMindel Marmot Coat, Size 12. . . Was 225.00 1 Natural Rare Silver Opossum Coat, Size 14 Was 295.00 1 Naural Rare Opossum 32" Jacket, Size 16 . Was 250.00 2 Natural Rare Opossum 32" Jackets, Sizes 14 and 16... Were 225.00 1 Natural Grey Chinese Kidskin Coat, Size 16 Was 235.00 1 Natural Grey Chinese Kidskin 32" Coat, Hat and Muff, Size 13 . .. Was 198.50 1 Natural Grey Kidskin Fitted Coat, Size 14 ... Was 175.00 J 10- PIECE SUITS. Sizes 10-18 ..$648..$1295 Three Groups of Hats I 3-PIECE SUIT with raccoon collar ... size 12, $59.95 value at $29.95 2 3-PIECE SUITS at $25 $1 $3 HOUSECOATS and ROBES Sizes 12-40, $7.95 and $10.95 values at $5.00 $5.95 values at $2.98 The balance of our winter stock of hats. Dressy and tailored, styled for women and misses. Qual- ity felts, fabrics in black, brown and colors. FUR-TRIMMED HATS ODDS and ENDS Bluses, skirts, purses, gloves and Jewelry. One Group of ANKLE SOX 1/2 Price Softly styles. group. 3.48 to KNOX HATS 1/2 Price tailored and dressy Just a few in this Black, brown. Now o 9.75. Furs include black Persian, mink muskrat, heaver. leo- 4 I I I ,. _~ ,.., ,.. , ... I 1