JAN'. %,1915 THE IcTTrf nMVl! 1-TIV PAGE, FI E -. - .. e s _ -_ _ _ __ _ _- A 1f. F LV1 L4 Top Women To Be Honored SBy Assembly Academic and Activity Honors To Be Awarded by Ira Smith; Honor Groups To Give Skits Replacing the traditional Assem- bly Banquet, Assembly will honor top women in activities at Recogni- tion Night, to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10, in the League Ballroom. Plaques, certificates, and awards will honor outstanding scholastic achievement and activity participa- tion. Scholastic awards will be made by Ira Smith, Registrar of the Uni- versity. A point system has been worked out whereby different point values have been assigned for the various war activities in an effort to award activity prizes on an equal basis. Entries in the Assembly theme song contest will also be judged, and the composer of the winning song will be awarded an engraved plaque. Admission is free, and tickets for the dessert which will follow the program will go on sale in each, house this week.' The dessert will consist of coffee, cake, and ice cream.{ Seating in the ballroom will be ar- ranged according to house, and each housemother has been asked to at- tend with her house. Senior Society and Mortar Board will present short skits, and Senior Society will tap. Assembly Night is the traditional night on which all independent wo- men gather together to honor their' outstanding members. An added feature this year will be the presen- tation of the Assembly theme song.; Women Needed To Sell Stamps In Union Lobby Volunteer war stamp sales women are needed to operate the new JGP booth which will be set up in the lobby of the Union as soon as the necessary personnel are found. The booth will be open week days frome 9 a. mn. to 4 p. in., and one vol-. unteer is needed for every hour dur- ing that time. Any woman who sign., up will be expected to work at the booth just one hour a week, but that must be at a set time. The Union booth will be the third one to be set up this year, the other two being in the League and in An- gell Hall. Those interested in work- ing at the booth are asked to cal? Jean Hotchkins, JGP chairman, at 2-3159. Dressing Unit, List of Ushers Coeds in WAA Outing Club Enjoy For Stage Play Varied Activities in All Weather Is Announced So Bpopey J be coIlaKig -_ Is me people ay JA pLainngtraction. Exercise this time will con- Som peplemaybe ompainngsist primarily of a gab) fest, withf Pat Coulter, '45, head of Personnel, about the cold weather and snovw games and refreshments to i up recently announced the list of ushers which inevitably comes With the evening. vent of winter i- this part of the Notoly does the Outing C;iof- for "Three's A Family." to be pre- country, but the University Women's ' weloes he a uting Cu as- senteJ Jan. 10 at the Michigan Thea- Outing Club has been welcoing it m n - } The follwin, girls are included: Anne Eclic. Lillian l3randts, Claire Il udesman, Doris Heidgen. Dorothy, Jefferson, Pegy Kohr, Shirley Ked- die, Betty McDonald, Mavis Roden, Carroll Robeits, Nancy Reber, Cindy Reagan, Gwen Switzer, Audrey Sher-I idan, Marcia Sharpe, Mary Ann Savas, Harriet Shinnick, Martha Seer, Eleanor Searles, Jane Scholes,r Cora Talbott, Shirley Unger, and Anita Dumont. The ushers should I report to the theatre at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 10. Late permission has been secured for the ushers. In the future, ushers will be noti- hied from ten days to two weeks in advwnce. PEG .. LA I. ._.. . X1. I6-, . PA n ieI LEN1C PR ESTUENT, and Florine Wil- -ie picturad ntr j established in order to ,urpt-er better ogroups. The honrs cre f'rcr 3 to 5 he telephone number is 23251, !is is ups have had a joint office. with skis. toboggans. and sleds, as 1 as o0 is Early in the seinestei,' before the snows, the coeds had an outdoor supper on Palmer Field, and tin-can cookery aided them in turning out a hearty and welcome meal. Saturday Will Be Winter Sports Day Before the Christmas holiday, the group organized a Winter Sports Day which consisted of skiing, toboggan- ing, and sledding in the Arboretum. They are planning a similar function to take place Saturday at 2 p. ,m., weather permitting. All sports equip- ment is furnished by WAB, and the women furnish enthusiasm in large quantities. In addition, the group is planning an informal "get-together" at WAB, with a blazing fire as an added at- Honoring the January class of Co. A the USO will hold a Chili Party today from 8 to 11 p.m. Though the party will be in honor of this particular class which will leave the University of Michi- gan campus on Jan. 8, all military personnel is cordially invited to attend-. books, c e'hope- Plans Include Hostel Trip Winter sports are not the only in- terest qf the Outing Club and this is evidenced by their plans for the spring which include a Youth Hostel bike trip to Saline Valley. The group consists of from twenty to thirty girls interested in outdoor sports and is sponsored by WAA and headed by Lee Wellman, '46. FilIms On Sports Shown at WAB Kodachrome movies of sports ac- tivities on campus were shown today at 9 a.m. in the ballroom of the WAB at the first meeting of the Physical Education Club. Eleanor M. Mellert, '46, took the movies during the summer term on campus. The club, composed of phy- sical education majors and faculty members of the Physical Education Department foi* Women, analyzed the movies as possible visual aids in teaching the various sports. coor'dn ?n tw"ee tie two Opens Today the first time a the two Reopening of the Michigan League Surgical Dressing Unit at 1 p. m. to- day was announced by Harriet Fishel, i- liv lNfccc chairman of the unit. The Unit, located in the Kalamazoo ' VAD All Room of the League, will be open f frm 1 p. m. to i p. m. every Wednes- day, Thursday, and Friday. All vol- Coeds are urgently needed to unteers are requested to wear cotton up pins in the TAB bowling al blouses and no nail polish. which are scheduled to be open f Competition between women's res- 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. every Mon idences will continue as before and it through Friday, as soon as there is essential that all volunteers take enough pinsetters. great care in signing in and out at Pinsetters will have free bow the Unit. Hours are tabulated on a privileges. Anyone interested she percentage method. call Dorothy Flint, 23225, imm "Last year the girls displayed fine ately. Volunteers are asked to enthusiasm, and it is hoped that in up for one hour a week and kee this new year even more will contrib- during the entire semester. ute to this essential work," Miss "We want to open the alleys Fishel stated. are unable to Jeause of the lac. pinsetters, and it vi be to the co s I-Ito k/- to fine set leys, rom i nday are vling ould edi- sign ep it but k of oed's The beginning of a new year . . one New Year's resolution which would be fun to keep is that of treat- ing yourself to a new white wool dress. Winter white wool dresses are in the fashion spotlight for 1945. It's not the dazzling chalk white of the summer collections, but the soft off- white shade so flattering and easy to wear, in simple yet decorative wool materials like jersey, rabbit's hairI wool, and serge . . . with a fewI smooth gabardines for extra interest.R White Light . . . who's the gal the guys have an eye for? The coed in dazzling white! The coed in one of the two-piece dresses with the gilt-stroked wuilting dec- orating the three-juarter length sleeves and plunging neckline. The sheath top pulls down, down over the all-around pleated skir. 1akes a perfect contrast under winter coats of fur or fabric.j 6 1 _ . Dof a Dress 6V Carle own advantage to volunteer," Miss Flint, '46, Bowling manager, said. Sororities To Fete' Veterans at Dinners, Followed by Game Wounded %etrans from the Battle Creek Percy Jones Hospital will be entertained Friday night at informal dinners and then will go to the bas- ketball game, according to Peg Lau- bengayer, Panhellenic president. Houses who will entertain the men are to be: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Delta- Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Gamma Delta. This is the third in the Pan- hellenic-sponsored series of dinners for the veterans. glitter with golden nailheads and gilded trapunto petals. Flip bows invite eyes to your figure 8 waist, and the three-auarter length sleeves in- vite bracelets. All of the dresses are made in sinile straight line silhouettes. Some of them have short sleeves I including the new wide kind that end about three inches below the shoulders. Others end around the elbow and a very few are cut in what is called bracelet length. Skirts are made with side fulness, clustered tucks, or simple gathered sections held with a narrow band belt so as to keep the additional fullness fiat at each side and the front smooth. Most of the belts are of the dress material, but made so that they can be easily removed in favor of very decorative dressy belts. Necklines are high but flattering. The contrasts are cleverly obtained with new and unusual designs in braid, embroidery, and dressmaker details like bands, scrolls, and appli- qued designs. Lloyd Coffee Hour To Be Held Friday Dean Alice Lloyd will hold a coffee hour for transfer students Friday, from 4:30 to 5:30, in the League. and all transfer girls are urged to come and meet Dean Lloyd informally. Following a short talk by Dean Lloyd, the new girls will participate in an open discussion. presenting their questions and problems which they have encountered as transfer students on campus. The number of the room will be posted on the bulletin board in the League. All transfer orientation ad- visors are asked to notify their groups. Thursday Friday Saturday .ON ALL WINTER STOCK 1.3 Off on All WINTER COATS 20% Of on All SUITS' \,. N, , r N , "Snow Queen" will be your you sport the dress which is title if all a- Two girls are urgently needed to work in the dining room of the League from 12 p. in. to 2 p. i. ev- ery day. Anyone who is interestedI should see Mrs. Clark in the Man- ager's office. 20% Off on LANZ ORIGINALS 10% Off on SLACKS, - BLOUSES, SWEATERS, and RAINCOATS e 'roiid the corner on State Y Buy War Bonds and KEEP Them! le ae yrne I'ev d There will be no day. The next tea 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. uary 10. Ruthven Tea to- will be held from Wednesday, Jan- 1113 South University Avenue 3 Ki W l In the Junior Shop A Splendid Chance to save dollars on your Wardrobe needs: Because our half-yearly Clear- once offers real savings on Winter's Success Fashions- long-term clothes with seasons of wear. Included are casual coats, chesterfields, removable lining coats, suits, dresses, jumpers, reversibles, slacks, slack suits, skirts, Qt Reductions o /2 of Original Prices _ ' .L j6 1 of i 5 i / , - , ., x r = n""* SAr t .y _. 'I d; 1 ma' a (gr k-ow r-I 4 'IA v' DREAM OF A DRESS in 100%, wool flannel with the very newest of cap sleeves-. . . remi- niscent of the Puritans with its white tailored collar and huge white pearl buttons marching up the front of the bodice and appearing again on the side pockets. In fashion-right tones of t12Jit o r i~at allyallfes} IXi riilXnt coiy no~~ yt ik pit~~'a lcypeet we alma awill ~t ~1~ n t~e . art barrier ~aewyaer ,ecause it N w .00 dark grey, light grey and tan. Junior sizes. 25.00F Slice4 a/ ~ ~is~ASa 1 2.5t i1I %V,< I