FRIDAY, JANUARY- 25, 10r16 TILE MICIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Fk~hA Y , J.N.R . .5..... ..... ..V League House Three League Coeds To Hold Council Posts Mixer Dance Party To Offer Opportunity For Students To Meet Socially; Campus Men To Be Invited The first League House Dance of the semester will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League ballroom and will have as hostesses all women from houses in Zones VI, VII, VIII. The dance will initiate the series of League House Dances. which will be presented throughout the year and at which independent league house called upon to furnish hostesses with certain zones specified for each dance. "Bow Dance" Theme Saturday's dance will be organized as a "bow dance" with several mixer dances to be scheduled. Music will be supplied by a juke box and a coke bar will be featured for the dancers. Invitations have been extended to men's houses and all campus men are welcome to attend. Only coeds from Zones VI, VII, VIII may attend this dance. Assembly membership cards will be required of all women for ad- mission. There will be no admission requirements for men. The purpose of the dance series is to provide to coed residents of league houses and men students opportuni- ties to become acquainted. The lack of room facilities and the small num- ber of women in each league house,1 make it impossible for individual open houses to be presented. Committee Heads The League House Dance central committee is headed by Rosalyn Long. She is assisted by Marcie Du- binski and by Carol Lieberman, Nan- ette Hill and Helene Rich, who head the publicity, ticket and program committees respectively. Any woman living in a league house who is interested in working on any of the above committees for future League House Dances is asked to call Miss Long at 3808. Second Meeting Of 'Underwriter' Coeds To Be Held There will be a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the League of allwomen students who are living in private homes and earning their room and board by providing household assis- tance, Mrs. Mary Bromage, assistant dean of women, announced today. This meeting is being held by re- quest of the students who call them- selves the "Underwriters," and who recently held their initial meeting. Barbara J. Briggs and Freda Kyro are in charge of the meeting, and all women students living and working in private homes are invited to attend. The singing, dancing, and dra- matic cast and the central com- mittee of Junior Girls lay will meet at 5 p.m. today at the League. The room will be posted on the board in the League lobby. Caro- lyn Daley, chairman of the play, urges that all women attend the mass meeting. Open to Coeds Petitions for the position of League Council personnel chairman and for the two junior assistant personnel po- sitions will be accepted until 5 p.m. Tuesday at which time they are due in the Judiciary box in the Under- graduate Office of the League, ac- cording to Ruthann Bales, chairman of Judiciary Council. The position of personnel chairman is open to all eligible first semester seniors and second semester juniors. First semester juniors and second se- mester sophomores are eligible for the two assistant positions. Petitions may be obtained in the Social Director's Office in the .League. Complete plans for the de- sired positions areto b included in the candidates' petitions. Working in cooperation with the Union, the personnel chairman will have the management of the student book exchange as one of her main duties. The various duties connected with the exchange are making ar- rangements for coed workers, man- aging publicity and supervising fi- nances and book classifications. Ob- taining ushers for the theatres and for the Art Cinema League and meet- ing special personnel requests com- prise the other two functions of the, personnel office. Interviewing for the three posi- tions will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday in the League. In- terviewing sheets will be posted in the Undergraduate Office. Candi- dates are asked to sign for an inter- view as soon as possible. Eligibility cards will be required of each candidate. Women petitioning for the senior position must submit the names of their housemother, a faculty member and an upperclass- man as references. The reference re- quirement for the assistant positions is the name of an upperclassman. 49 Women To Hold Party Frosh Fun Fest, a mixer for fresh- man women, will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the' League Ballroom. The mixer will provide a day of ac- tivities for freshman coeds. This in- formal get-to-gether, called "Fresh- man Girls' .Day," is designed to ac- quaint freshmen women with one an- other. Various forms of entertain- ment will be featured. There will be free cokes, tables for bridge, and a juke box for those who may want to dance. The coeds will wear green, their chosen class color. The ballroom will be decorated faith signs saying "hello" in different lan- guages. Each coed will be her own hostess and will find a friendly and congenial atmosphere at the mixer, according to Dorothy Wantz, chairman of the Social Committee which is sponsoring the dance. Hours Announced University women have spent 389 hours during the month of December in volunteer work at the University Hospital, according to Cynthia Cotes, chairman of Soph Project. y " SHAKER SIMPLICITY - The bonnet shown above, designed to frame a young face prettily, is an example of the distinctive new look of Shaker simplicity reflected in today's fhshiop trends. THEY'VE GOT SPURS: Coeds Find Opportunity for Fdun Experience in WAA Riding Clubs Women Vets To Be Housed Willow Run Village To Provide Apartments for Spring Term Women veterans for whom housing has not yet been arranged will be ad- mitted to the University in the Spring term if they are willing to live in Willow Run Village, it was announced today by the Office of the Dean of Women. Both men and women veterans will have the use of West Lodge Com- munity Hall containing a cafeteria, an auditorium, a postoffice and a lounge. A library serviced by the Uni- versity will also be provided. If there are 50 or more women veterans who apply for Willow Run residence, a dormitory with single rooms and maid service will be made available. Until there are enough applicants, however, women veteransinterested in living in Willow Run are being shown furnished apartments where coal provides the means of cooking and heating. Transportation is by bus, which runs on an hourly schedule from 7 a. m. to 11 p.m. daily. Women veterans wishing to inquire about Willow Run accommodations may call at the Of- fice of the Dean of Women. Any women veterans who find themselves financially embarrassed by delay in receiving their subsistence checks, mzay apply for loans at the Office of the Dean of Women. Houses Schedule Parties for Today Open houses and informal parties dominate the schedule of house events for today. The women of Victor Vaughn Resi- dence will combine an open house with a farewell party when they hold their final dance from 8 p.m. to mid- night today at the dormitory. All men on campus are invited to dance to the music of Phil Busch and his orchestra at an open house from 8:30 to 12 p.m. today at Mosher Hall. Women living in the Michigan League will hold open house from 8 p.m. until midnight today in the Hussey Room of the League. Men of J Allen Rumsey, Fletcher Hall and Wenley House have been invited to attend. There will be an open house from 7:30 p.m. to midnight today at St. Mary's Chapel. All Catholic students are invited to attend. Other houses holding open house today are: Delta Delta Delta sorority, 8:30 p.m. to midnight; Ridgeway House, 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. S TA TE S T REE T MONTH-F ND amid Premi iive -intory CLEARANCE Coats and Suits 1/3 less Coats that were 29.95 to 49.75. Suits fhat were 29.95 to 45.00. Youthful all- occasion styles in good wool fabrics. Black and colors. Misses and junior sizes. B. H. Wragge Classics I/z Price The balance of our midwinter group. Dresses for dress and all-occasion wear By BETTY HAHNEMAN Since riding is one of the most popular sports among Michigan coeds, the Women's Athletic Association now sponsors' two clubs for experi- enced riders. Crop and Saddle, the original rid- ing club, consists of a group of skilled horsewomen, while the University Women's Riding Club membership includes riders who have had less ex- perience. Dona Guimaraes is presi- dent of Crop and Saddle, and Barbara Brady heads U.W.R.C. Semester Tryouts Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester for membership in the two clubs, and members of each group are chosen on the basis of their skill. Cro. and Saddle consists for the most part of juniors and seniors and takes most of its members from the U.W.R.C. The club members ride inside dur- ing the winter season, drilling and practicing precision riding. Crop and Saddle meets at 5 p.m. Tuesday and the U.W.R.C. members ride at 4 p.m. Friday. During the spring riding season, the clubs have planned outside rid- ing, with trail rides in addition to their regular practices. Eventually they hope to practice jumping and other advanced skills. Crop and Sad- dle and the U.W.R.C. members also plan to have supper rides together this spring. Climaxing the year's activities of the riding clubs is the annual Crop and Saddle horse show, which will be held this year in May. Members of both clubs and other women as well may enter the show, which features competition in jumping and other phases or horsemanship. Coveted Awards Each year at the show a cup is awarded to the best Crop and Saddle rider. Karin Larsen was winner of this/coveted prize last year. In ad- dition, a pair of silver spurs is award- ed to the member of Crop and Saddle who has most improved her riding skills. The two riding clubs offer fun and experience to coeds who are skilled riders, and afford them an excellent opportunity to improve their riding abilities. ... slacks . .. skirts . . . blouses. Former prices range from 10.95 to 35.00. Dresses, 9 19 1 MONTH-E ND CLEfARfANCE BUSES MITTENS Welcome Veterans! Come in and get acquainted .,. we would like to meet you. We are equipped to handle completely all your requisitions for NEW or USED BLO SUITS DRESSES' COATS Fr RIMM LL COATS 112 PRICE 1'14c GLOVES SWERTERS HOUSECOATS (Cotton and Rayon) Brunch Coats NEGLIGEES Wools and rayons in casual and dressy styles. Blacks and colors. Misses' and junior sizes. Blouses, 2.98 and X4.985 Mostly tailored, a few soft styles in white, solid colors, stripes. Rayon crepes and cotton gabardine. Swetrs, 4.98 Classic pullovers in 100%. virgin wool. A good assortment of colors including pow- der 'blue, apple green, orchid, purple, navy blue and brown. skirts, 4.98 Pleated and gored styles in pure wool fabrics. Black and colors. Hats, 1.49 Classic and novelty shapes youthfully styled in black, pastel and bright-colored Celts. Shoes, 3.98 pr. Mostly spectator-types, a few dressy pumps in smooth and grained calf leath- ers.. Medium and high heels. Black and brown. Panty-Girdles, Small group TEXTBS and SUPPLIES CASUALS. (Dressy Loungi and Tailored) ing FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS Pajamas "Worki 'KIi Better Book Toward the goal of a So All Sales Service for Veterans" rry, Final of i I I I ,