xTE M IC H IG AN DAILY, PAGE TWE Women To Attend Installation Of Campus BWOC's Tomorrow At Waterman Gym Ruthvens Issue Special Invitations I To Qroups For Tea Wednesday, .i Approximately 1,100 students and faculty guests will convene to see campus careers officially ended and begun at the annual Installation Banquet to be held at 6 p.m. tomor- row in Waterman Gymnasium. Feat- ures of the evening will be the an- nouncement of the "BWOC's" of the Class of '43 and the tapping of Mor- tarboard and Senior Society honor- aries. Speaker for the occasion will be Prof. Harlow J. Heneman of the political science department and ex- ecutive director of the University War Board. Professor Heneman will speak on what women have done in the past and what they can do towards defense. Banquet Moved To Waterman The large numbers attending the banquet this year have occasionedj the unprecedented move of the ban- I quet hall from the League to the Gymnasium. Patrons and patron- esses are requested to meet before- hand in the Office of the Dean of Women, Betty Bailie, '42, has an- nounced. In charge of arrangements for the banquet are the outgoing members of the League Council, headed by general chairman, Margaret Sanford, '42, who will be assisted in the pre- sentation of the evening's program by Charlotte Thompson, '43, newlya selected president of the League, and Lorraine Judson, '43, new chairman of the women's Judiciary Committee. Appointments Announced Jane Baits, '42, retiring Judiciary president, will make the announce- ments of the new League officers and committee heads, orientation advis- ers for next fall and the winners of the three' Ethel McCormick scholar- ships. Other surprise announcements will include the new presidents of Assem- bly, Panhellenic and the WAA. Retir- ing presidents Jean Hubbard, Patri- cia Hadley and Donelda Schaible will reveal the names of their successors and their new executive boards. Fol- lowing the officers' announcements, members of Mortarboard and Senior Society honoraries will circulate among the tables to tap their new members. Women so honored will wear distinguishing mortarboards or white senior collars to classes Tues- day. The theme of the banquet will be centered about a department store with each department of work in the League named accordingly, and pro- grams designed to carry out the idea. Other outgoing League Council members in charge of the arrange- ments include Elizabeth Luckham, assistant to Miss Sanford; Miss Hub- bard and Miss Hadley, patrons; Mar- jorie Polumbaum and Phyllis Love- joy, programs; Miss Schaible and Betty Fariss, tickets; Miss Bailie, Miss Baits, Janet Hooker, publicity. The ninth in this year's series ofv Ruthven Teas, open to all students on campus, will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the home of President and Mrs. Ruthven. Special invitations have been issued to the following groups: Lloyd House, Couzens Hall, Phi Sigma Sigma, Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Xi, Trigon, Zeta Psi, Kappa Nu, Phi Epsilon Pi and Triangle. House Heads To Pour Mrs. L. M. Davies, housemother of Phi Sigma Sigma, and Mrs. M. J. Boyd, of Zeta Tau Alpha, will pour from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., while Mrs. Eugene Giard, of Lloyd House, and Miss Genevieve DeArmand, of Couz- ens H-all, will continue from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Members of Group IV will assist Sue Wood, '44, who has charge of this week's tea. Laura Vial, '44, and Sally Walsh, '43, will help at the tea table from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., with Jane Scher- merhorn, 44, and Martha Preston, '43, taking over from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Attending at the door from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. will be Marcia Zim- merman, '44, while Ally Lou Schutt, '44, will be at the door from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. To Have Hostess Duty Morrow Weber, '44, and Ruth Wood, '43, will do hostess duty from 4 p.m. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Groups III will be in the dining room# p.m. to 5 p.m. and Groups I will be in the living room; same time. From 5 p.m. to positions of the groups will versed. and IV from 4 and II at the 6 p.m. be re- to 5 p.m., with Peggy Ross, '44, and Marlou Shartel, '44, continuing from WAA SCHEDULE Badminton will meet at 4:3 p.m. Friday at Barbour Gym, Basketball: Club will meet at1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday a Barbour. Pitch and Putt: Club will mee at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at th WAB. Swimming: Club will meet a 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Unioj Pool. "Rec-Rally" will be held at 7:3 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, an Thursday at Barbour Gym. Dance Club will meet at 7:3 p.m. Thursday in Barbour, 0 5 e 0 0 If group members are unable to attend the tea, they may call their group chairman. 'Rec-Rally' Will. Final plans are now being com- pleted for "Rec-Rally," the three day affair, which will be held at 7:30 p.4i. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Barbour and Waterman Gymnasi- um, according to Gertrude Andresen, '42, general chairman of the project. This project is being sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association to promote recreation and physical f it- nessAmong women students on cam- pus in order that they may be of greater assistance to the government during the period of war. Through recreation and exercise, one may build up his or her resistance and so engage in the many activities that require attention in defense. Upperclassmen are especially urged to take part in the activities, as WAA realizes that as soon as the freshman requirement is completed, women neg- Begin 4k M Tuesday lect exercise and participation in sports which is so necessary to their own welfare. All women on campus are invited to attend the activities, however, and each dormitory, soror- ity, and league house has been asked to send representatives to each of the functions. Winding up the three (iay activity will be the co-recreational affair' Wednesday at both Barbour and Waterman gymnasiums to which all men and women on campus are in- vited. FOR EASTER DINNERS. kI Lovely Tablecloths A new tablecloth is just the finis1hing Slrtouch you need to make your Easter dinner a grand occasion. Our outstand- . mig values include Irish Linen Damask sets for more formal tables, or gay spring S-prints for informal gatherings. GAGE LINEN SH oP 10 NICic.iis ARCADE Avays Reasonably Priced - x o 0;;>0 i i' i i i i -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---------- *. " ,<' r ;; ,r ; y1 , A. EASTER GLOVES fabrics, doeskins and leathers. White and I an array of colors. 1.00 to 5.00 B. PRETTY HANKIES In fine linens and shers. Prints, lacy and embroidered . Q ' 1' thL most important fashion in the Easter Parade Model at left is a r u;lii 2-p dic zre with dicky at $10.95. Others of rayon twill at $58.95, of faille and crepes to $22.95. Sizes 9-20. .. -. 1~~"~* r ' - ' , whites. 25c to 2.00 C. LUSTROUS PEARLS In single and multiple-strand necklaces. Sparkling rhinestone clasps. 2.95 to 7.50 D. DECORATIVE CLIPS and PINS Sparkling with jewels or in amusing / t plastic designs. 1.00 to 8.95 N ' ' . ... I w~~ _ , : , ; . ; ; i\ _ f> / i e :iiiyAl' I a W ,1 accessories to give...Ito wear Jli c g.y, . atractive iccessorles t hat iakc the of Etaster ensembles. (Choose them to accent own costume . . . buy them for sure-to-please; (Pretty gift wrappings and cards a specialty of our Gift Shop.4 1iso, convenicn iwrapping ARR IN Ne ailwbg serice) 1110sf al os your gifts.\ Ej ar "4 D. E REMEMBER SOMEONE ON EASTE ... witha gift they'll always prize: Rudolf Serkin playing Beetho- ven's Emperor Concerto for piano and orchestra with the New York Philharmonic or- chestra. This is the finest of the recordings of this composi- tion and it can be found at the Radio &, Record Shop. ONLY 6 MORE SHOPPING DAYS . to finish gathering your spring ensemble. Necessary essentials are a stunning pair of gloves, a snappy bag and a feminine blouse to make Easter Sunday the best of them all. Be sure to choose the best of every- thing from the large selection at the Elizabeth Dillon Shop. 6 SOME PERKY GIFTS TO GIVE AT EASTER . . . can be found in every size and shape at Calkins-Fletcher. For the younger brothers or sisters or nieces or nephews some bun- nies and chickens made of soap, for someone special, some per- fume or cologne or maybe some refreshing body powder in a clever box. Be sure to purchase your Easter gifts here. BREEZY SPRING ACCESSORIES . . . Add snap and verve to your new spring outfit with our delight- ful collection of smart gloves, bags and blouses. Gloves come in refreshing colors and fab- rics, and together with a smooth bag are a sparkling addition to your Easter cos- tume. Blouses are both frilly and tailored, and are a finish- ing touch to a spring suit. At Dillon's. HATS THAT SUIT YOUR EVERY WHIM... Snappy berets to pep up spring suits .. . dainty flowered crea- tions to add the maximum of beauty to Easter coats and dresses. Costume jewelry, dain- ty handkerchiefs, unusual handbags, in fact, all the ac- cessories necessary for a per- fect Easter outfit may be found at the Helen Polhemius Hat Shop, 'corner S. State at Wil- liam. Miniature dolls a spec- ialty. " fi ' t If yot eruld buy 1uti onY H n 5eLIiIf , u1ho-r1 thii' It has ver{ thing. Endlessly variable, en'des ly flattering, Stretches dollars, stretches wardrobes, and Is the 1; c-.est look of the hour. JBeau tI- ful ly iade wool jacket wih pIuI I dress. Wear the dress alone, the jacket with other dresses and skirts. Model at right $25, others from t$1.95. Sizes 9-17. 10-20, , \ f yor Spring! ( lever designs 1 jew- c led )stY les, met als or plastics. 59c to 3.95 pr. F. IMPORTANT HANDBAGS Small or large sites. I ong or "fat' shapes. .catlhers, patents, fabrics. Bright and dark colors. 2.95 to 7.50 G. FLOWER BOOTONNIERES Gay BAG and GLOVES ill gay array, The bags of patent, calf, snake and gabardine from $a o $10.95. s love of afbra: f raI 1 tfrom u$3, iscgays of violets, daisies and imy oiher SpirIg flowers. Always fresh! 59c to 1.25 H-. o/ o/ a ,.. ° y . b .,. ~ ;' , , ~^ ( ' +, H. CROSS STRAP PUMP In soft crushed calf with gold-gleaming nail- heads. Maplet an or navy bluc. Medium heel. 6.75 / '. t j / f, 1 . , / ,, , f " , , + , , jr' a f , /' r l i ., 1. DRESSY SPECTATOR -In brown or black gabardine with natural snakeskin heel and toe. Foreshortening walled toe. 5.95 J. DOWN-TO-EARTH STEP-IN Navy blue, black or brown gabardine elasticized for srnooth, snug fit. l)ecora- rive stit ching trimt. 5.95 II ~ ~~~~~~ yU.' ~ ~ ~ fW ~ / I - I