- FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1944

THE 1MI I CHIGAN DAILY

PAGE



nion Dance T
Jimmy Strauss> Band To Play
As Old Year Is Ushered Out

D Hhlghit New

Year

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Celebration Dec. 30

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University students will celebrate
New Year's Eve early this year at an
informal dance sponsored by mem-
bers of the Union Executive Council
to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight
Saturday, Dec. 30 in the Rainbow
Room of the Union.
1945 will be properly ushered in at
11 p.m. Noisemakers and paper hat
favors will be distributed at inter-
mission to all couples attending thes
dance. A University ruling that no
dances be held on Sunday necessi-
tates this premature celebration.
Jimmy .Strauss To Pay
Jimmy Strauss and his popular
Detroit band will furnish music for
the dance. Strauss appeared at the
University for three campus dances
last year. . He comes to Ann Arbor
from the Grande Ballroom in Detroit.
His band has also served contracts
rooms and the Book-Cadillac and
with the Graystone and Vanity Ball-
Statler Hotels.
Tickets for the dance will go on
sale at 8 a.m. Tuesday at the Union
desk. According to Joe Milillo, co-
chairman, the entire number of tick-
ets will be turned in at the desk and
sales will continue until all tickets
are sold. Only Union members may
buy tickets and their membership
card must be exhibited.
Favors for Everyone
Milillo is being aided in making
arrangements for the dance by co-
chairman Byron Webb Jr. and Paul
John. "The committee is planning
on having a large amount of con-
fetti, streamers and other favors tol
distribute to everyone at the dance,"
Milillo said.
"Although wartime conditions de-
mand that students remain on cam-
pus for New Year's, there is no

reasona why the spirit of the celebra-
tion cno be as enthusiastic as
peacetime spirit. Let's make this a
celebration for Allied victory in
1945," he added.

'Snow To Draw
Winter Sports
Out Tomorrow
Taking advantage of the snow, the
Outdoor Sports Club wil hold a skiing
and tobogganing party at 2 p. m.
tomorrow, with all wintersports en-
thusiasts invited.
The group will meet at the WAB
where they will rent their equipmentI
and proceed to the Arboretum. Those
who have their own sleds, toboggans,
or skiis are asked to bring them also.
"Since we so seldom have snow, it
will be a wonderful opportunity for
the coeds and men to get out and
ha,-e winter sports," said Lee Well-
man, '46, manager of the Outdoor
Sports Club. "And," she continued,!
"we are especially inviting the sol-!
diers and sailors stationed on campus
to come tomorrow.
For those who desire instruction in
skiing, there will be several instruct-
ors there on the hills. All equipmentI
may be rented at the WAB. For fur-
ther information contact Miss Well-!
man at 3018.
Scouts Seek
I ore Leaders

Song Contest
Sponsored
Hunt for Theme Song Begunl

USO To Offer
Carol Program
By 'U' Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club will pre-

By Independents; Recognition I sent a program of Christmas music
N ightWiII Honor Composer at 9 p. m. tomorrow at the USO center
iin Harris Hall.
A song contest, under the direc- The program, which will be under
tion of Marion Peyser. Assistant Gen- the direction of Marguerite Hood and
cral Chairman of Recognition Night, which will be accompanied by Bev-
is being conducted to find a. theme erley Solorow, is to include the fol-
song for Assembly, according to Hel- j lowing yuletide songs. The first
en Aluert, Publicity Chairman of selection of the evening will be "A
Recognition Night. Joyous Christmas Song" by Gebaert,
arranged by Dickinson. This will be
Hoping to promote a more spirit- followed by the "Shepard Christmas'
ed feeling among independent women, Song" also arranged by Dickinson.
Assembly Council wishes to have a Marilyn Watt is to be the soprano
catchy tune which, when sung, will soloist for this carol and the flutist
always remind women of their or- will be Barbara Litchfield.
ganization, Assembly. They are striv- The program will continue with
ing for a song that will become a "Three Kings Have Journeyed" by
Michigan tradition such as "I Want Peter Cornelius. Rose Derderian,
to go Back to Michigan." Songs mezzo-soprano, will be the soloist.
may be submitted by ind'ependent Concluding the Christmas carols will
women only. be "Glory To God In the Highest"
The rules governing entries are: by Pergolesi. The featured soloists
1. All entries must be original tunes are to be Ruth MacNeal, Jean Gil-
and lyrics. man and Arlene Peugeot. The audi-
2. Separate entries of tunes and ence will be led in more carols by
lyrics Will not be judged. the Glee Club.
3. Entries must be written in ink After the program there will be
on staffed music paper. dancing and refreshments, served in
4. Presentation of melody is suffi- the Tavern Room of the USO. All
cient, i. e.. no arrangements are Junior Hostesses and servicemen are

Dean Lloyd and Miss Crocker will
be guests of honor at Jordan Hall's
Christmas festivities Wednesday eve-
ning.
The annual Christmas dinner will
begin at 5:15 p. m. in the Stockwell
dining room. After dinner the co-
eds and guests will return to Jordan
for a Christmas party.
After dinner, coffee will be served
and the entertainment will be pro-
vided by the co-eds. The choir will
sing "Gesu Bambino," "Silent Night,"
and "Christians Awake." Soloists will
be Marian Rice, singing "Ave Maria,"
and Ruthann Perry, singing "O Holy
Night." All the music is being de-
rected by Antoinette Purpose, a staff
advisor.
Campus Houses
Entertain Veterans
From Percy Jones
Veterans from Percy Jones may
have missed the bus, but they cer-
tainly didn't miss the boat when it
came to really enjoying themselves
here in Ann Arbor last Saturday
night.
Qriginally the boys were to come
down for the basketball game and,
in cooperation with the hospital
authorities, Panhellenic invited them
to dinner. Arrangements were made
with five sorority houses, and the
buses from Battle Creek were to
arrive here about 5 p.m. And they
did-Battle Creek time.
As a result of the 'following late
dinner, they arrived at the basketball
game just in time to see the last half.
Undaunted by such a disrupted
schedule, the veterans returned to
some of the houses and spent the
rest of the evening there.
Women interested in serving as
orientation advisors for the eoming
spring, summer and fall semesters
must turn in their petitions to the
League by 5 p.m. today.

Christmas Fete To Be Held at Jordan


Audrey Lawrence will read the
"Story of the Three Wise Men" and
Dokey Miller is to present "Santa
Goes Commercial," a humorous poem.
The dorm will be decorated in the
holiday mood complete with a tree,
mistletoe and poinsettas in the lobby
arnd wreaths in the windows. The rest
of the dorm is to be done with
green and red. decorations. All the
women at the dorm have exchanged
names for Christmas presents which
will be put under the tree.
Pajama choraling will be held 6
a. m. Friday. All Jordan Coe-eds are
invited.
Providing some relaxation for
students who are suffering from
"mid-semester blues," Bill Layton
and his orchestra will be on hand
from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight
and tomorrow in the Union Ball-
room.
The dances this week-end will
mark the last appearance of the
band until after the Christmas
holidays, "White Christmas," "Jin-
gle Bells," and other appropriate
holiday tunes will be featured.
ayed4We--7 te!
4 Add to the Christmas spirit by
decorating your dorm or soror-
ity in the traditional Christmas
manner. We 'have WREATHS
and FLORAL DECORATIONS
that are a "must," besides out-
standing CUT FLOWERS and
POTTED PLANTS.
CH ELSEA
a FLOWER SHOP
203 East Liberty

MARY ANNE HAYES
Former Women's

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We just received a new ship-
ment in jewelry, neckline and
sport numbers. $3.25 to $5.95
SMRTEST
HOSIERY SHOPPE
Michigan Theatre Bldg.

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Any co6d interested in being a
Editor Weds Ensign leader for one of the local Girl Scout1
Troops now has the opportunity of
At a ceremony at St. Andrew's taking a short course entitling her to
Episcopal Church yesterday Mary! a certificate of Girl Scout leadership,!
Anne Olson, daughter of Mr. and according to Marjorie Anthony, '45,
Mrs. Willard C. Olson of Ann Arbor Girl Scout chairman.
became the bride of Ensign John The course is given for two hours!
Terrence Hayes USNR, son of Dr. every Thursday afternoon, and lasts!
and Mrs. Laurence W. Hayes of How-! three weeks. Upon completion, the
axd City, Michigan. coed is eligible to lead a troop of
The former Miss Olson was a mem- Scouts. This appeal is especially for
ber of the October graduating class these over 21, say the Scout authori-.
of '44. She was Women's Editor of ties, who can count the hours spent
the Michigan Daily during the sum- I in the course and leading their troop
mer of '43 and the year '43-'44 and as war work hours.
was a member of the Women's War For further information about the
Council. Miss Olson was affiliated time and place of the course call
with Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman Miss Anthony at 23225.
scholastic honorary sorority, Phi!_._--
Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and Pi ' ~" °
Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity
for women in the School of Educa-
tion. She was also a member of
Mortar Board and Senior Society,
honorary sororities for senior women.

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6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

necessary.
Collaboration of two or moret
coeds is permitted.
All entries must be in by 5 p. M.,
January 5, 1945.
Winning entry will be chosen by
students of the School of Music,
who are not submitting entries
of their own.
The winning song will be offi-
cially presented on Recognition
Night.
Contestants are asked to leave
their entries in the specially pro-
vided box in the Undergraduate
Office of the League.
Composers of the winning en-
try will be honored on Recogni-
tion Night.

cordially invited to attend.
It has been announced by Vir-
ginia Councell, '47, chairman of
Soph Project, that there are still
openings for coed volunteers at
University Hospital for Friday af-
ternoon, Saturday, and Sunday, as
well as Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday mornings.
Those coeds interested in doing
work at these times may go directly
to the third floor volunteer office
of the hospital and register with
Miss Beardslee, or with any mem-
ber of the project's central com-
mittee who is on' duty.



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JQP Bond Belle
Heads To Meet
Bond Belle captains will hold a
meeting at 5 p. M.. today in the'
League in order to discuss their sales
records during the Sixth War Loan
Drive, which ends at noon tomorrow.
The captains will decide upon what
basis to select the teams and the in-
dividual women who will receive the
awards to be given. The awards will
be engraved scrolls.
The awards will be presented at a
mass get-together of all team mem-
bers and their captains at 7 p. m.
Tuesday in the Grand Rapids Room
of the League.

DR UG STORE

By RUTHE RIEMANN can be found to match the bracelet.
Costume jewelry is far away from remember that the ones in
the imitation type this year. Plastics silver are for blIands and those in
and metals have gone to war, so old for brunettes . . . the redheads
jewelry of "real" silver and gold isI need no identifcation...
getting a big rush by Christmas Initialed earrings lend distinction.
shoppers. Sterling jewelry makes a These fiat little sterling discs with
perfect gift . . . it's ageless, authenthe, !beveled edges are mounted with
and suitable for all types-a sterling decorative scroll initials.
gift indeed! A touch of "Old Scotland" in sil-
"Rings on her fingers and" . ver... found in hand-wrought,
she will be as happy as the girl 'sterling thistle earrings. These ex-
with "bells on her toes," if she elusive creations come with a two-
receives a hand-wrought sterling inch lapel pin to match! Both are
silver ring! The choice is almost authentically designed and made per-
unlimited: dark-green turquoise feet to smarten up a tailored suit.
rings in oval, round, or square Fascinating new decorative pins
etapes. One sterling band set wth are ready for lapel duty . . . the
tiny sea-green turquoise s ,-es is sleek and stunning sabre will carve
fascinatingly accomai iaed hv y : c'maE ilindents galore! This shining
matching bracelet. Sunflower shap- silver blade and hilt encased in a
ed rings in silver can be found jeweed sheath will not slash your
with earrings to match. The ex- budget either. The wide selection
quisitely designed "friendship" of sterling pins includes an excit-
rings are still good . . . especially ing array of animals, flowers, and
when two are given to be worn as other original designs.
one. Whether these rings, bracelets,
Beat . . . Beat . . . of the tom-tom barrettes, earrings, or pins are mere
. spangle bracelets, more than a baubles, nothing made for feminine
slightly barbaric carry-over of the approval rates as high as they do,
metal rings worn around the throat, especially around Christmas!
ankles, and even through the nose of
African "beauties," are now worn by rnas
"civilized" coeds, six or more on eachChnistmstParty
arm, These 'fascinating sterling
bracelets range from eighth of an Invitations have been issued to
inch to three inches in width . . . and foreign students for a Christmas par-
from elaborate flowers to a simple # ty to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Esson
groove, in design. M. Gale Sunday at the International
Identification bracelets are high Center.
in demand as personal gifts. Popu-. Besides a Christmas tree for the
larity favors go to the one with a benefit particularly of the children
slender, delicate chain, and only of the foreign students, the festivi-
initials on the small oval shaped ties will include carol singing and
disc. Gay, shiny, sterling barrettes the giving of Christmas gifts.
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Parker Pens ................. $8.75
Revlon Sets..............$1.00 up
Pound Tobaccos .............59c up

kIndispensable
jacket in navy
and white check-
. erboard plaid
wool, 39.95.
;Pullover in navy
knitted wool. Tiny
turtle neck and deep
welted armholes,
14.95
Slender skirt with
soft gathers across
the front.. Navy
wooljersey, 14.95.

Colognes

...$1.00

. . .v .f .f .f . .f ." ." ." .f .O . .w

Perfumes . ... ...........60c up

Bubble Bath

. 5c


CHAMPAGNES WINES
Max Factor Sets............

.2.00


PERFUMES, COLOGNES,
DUSTING POWDERS
by

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- 'M1 :

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SHIPSHAPE NAVY with a splash of white keynotes, a new
series of casual clothes from this famous designer's hand.
Set for an active life indoors up North, or out under the

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What could be nicer under her
tree than a beguiling, feminine
slip! Or a most sophisticated
black nightie, trimmed with

Southern sun.

Misses' sizes.


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