T TESAY, DECEMBERL 10, 1790 "' THE MICHIGAN DAILY VALE College Visitors Will Attend Union Winter Formal Friday Ten representatives from eight Michigan Colleges have accepted invitations extended to them from the Union Executive Council to attend the first of the two-night Union Formal to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday and Sat- uprday in the Union Ballroom. The inter-collegiate event is be- Michigan Dames To Hold Meeting The Christmas meeting of the lichiean Dames Club will be held , t 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Rack- ham Building. The program will include rendi- tions by the Clef Club of the Michigan Dames, under the direc- tion of Miss Madeline Jones of the School of Music. East Indian Temple dancers provided by Mrs. Bhanu Parikh will also perform for the group. Refreshments will be served and all members of the club and guests are invited to attend. The Michigan chapter of the Dames was establishedrin 1914, and is part of the national social organization for married women on campus. There will be a meeting of all basketball timers and scorers at 5 p.m. today in Barbour gym. Wom- en who plan to be scorers or tim- ers must be present in order to re- ceive participation points. ing presented in an effort to es- tablish a closer relationship be- tween Michigan colleges and uni- versities. The Union extended in- vitations to these colleges, who se- lected the women by campus elec- tions, or appointment by the re- spective college dean of students or student councils. Michigan Schools Represented Colleges to be presented include Olivet College, Hillsdale College, Wayne University, Michigan State College, Alma College, Western Michigan State Teachers College, Kalamazoo College and Highland Park Junior College. Union Council members will honor the visiting coeds during the day when they are shown the campus. In the evening, a for- mal banquet is to be giv'en in their honor, followed by the formal dance. Dance To Be Held Two Days The annual formal affair is be- ing presented two days for the first time in the history of Union sponsored dances, to accommodate a larger portion of the interested student enrollment. Couples are limited to one night attendance. Tickets will be sold from 3 to 4 p.m. tomorrow through Friday at the main desk in the lobby of the Union. Tickets may be purchased by those holding Union cards, which must be presented for stamping at that time. Those who are unable to obtain tickets at these times, may have them pur- chased by proxy. League Plans To Resume Dance Classes The League Dance Committee plans to sponsor a course similar to the one held this semester for beginners and intermediates dur- ing the spring semester, according to Shirley Mattern, chairman. The previous class concluded an eight week period of instruction; Wednesday, Dec. 4. Sixty-nine hostesses for the dance classes were placed on the Committee's Honor Roll for the fall semester. Women maintain- ing a nearly perfect attendance are: Lois Altman, Jane Baker, Marianne Bell, Louise Bemis, Georgianna Ben e s h, Lucille Birnbaum and Pat Brenneman. Others are Arlene Brice, Phyllis Brooks, Betty J. Campbell, Carol Castricum, Pat Chase, Catherine Corson, Theodus Courtney, Muriel Davis, Jane DeMaso, Marilyn Dewey, Ellen Diamant, Annette Dieters, Wilma Dowling, Virginia Fairchild, Mary Lou Gabel, Linda Gannett, Marjorie Garman, Mon- ica Geiger, Ruth Gerstner, Mar- garet Gibbons, Mary Gordon and Helen Grzymala. Also included are Joyce Gul- den, Marilyn Haley, Bette Ham- ilton, Jane Hardin, Ann Heuer, Lucy Kennedy, Barbara Lewis, Barbara MacLachlan, Esther Maisel, Elizabeth Makielshi, Sally Lou Mick, Betsy Moore, Sally Musselman and Priscilla Nebel. Additional coeds are Betty Jean Nelson, Jane Newsome, Gene Nor- ton, Charlotte Peck, Bodil Ree, Beatrice Richards, Zora Rudelich, Nancy Schlademan, Alice M. Scott, Norma Shaylor, Betty Shepherd, Evelyn Schrock, Sarah Simons, and Lucille Sims. The list concludes with Con- stance Skaff, Doris Smith, Maxine Smith, Bernice Southworth, Janet Taylor, Dolores Thomas, Delphine Tyberghein, Amy Wallace, Karla Walton, Barbara Winter, Bowling Club To Hold Meet Students May Still Register For Doubles Tournament Registration is still open for the all campus mixed bowling tourna- ment Saturday, December 14, in the Union. The deadline for registration for the tournament, which is spon- sored by the WAA Bowling Club, is tomorrow. Women are asked to call Pat Bregner at 2-4561 and men may sign up with Ralph Wil- derman at 8771. Couples may reg- ister together, but partners will be arranged for those who sign up alone. A small fee will be charged charged which must be paid at the time of registration. Regular Bowling Club meetings are being held as usual for members and all those having questions concerning the activities of the group are urged to call Gwen Sperlich, man- ager, at 2-3494. Junior Class Dues Collection of junior dues to fi- nance Junior Girls Play will be- gin tomorrow according to Cyn- thia Coates, finance chairman. Dues will be collected in wom- en's houses on campus, tomorrow aid Thursday, and Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Dec. 16, 17 and 18. Juniors who are not contacted may pay their dues from noon to 2 p.m., Friday and Thursday, Dec. 19 in the Undergraduate Office in the League. Diamonds 6 and Wedding s c Rings U C) > 717 North University Ave. Mixer Dance All men on campus are invited to attend a mixer dance given by coeds living in league houses, from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday at the League Ballroom. This is the first in a series of' League House Dances designed to give students the opportunity of getting better acquainted. These dances take the place of open houses for women whose resi- dences are too small for such en- tertainment. Coeds may purchase tickets for this affair from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. today in the League. Tickets will also be on sale from 10 a.m. to rioan and from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow and Friday and from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday. All coed residents of league houses may attend, but only a lim- ited supply of tickets are avail- able. Upon purchasing her ticket, each woman must present her As- sembly membership card, which will be checked. Assembly cards may still be obtained from 3 to 5 p.m. today through Thursday in the Assembly Office, Rm. D in the League. The affair will feature the music of Ed Morehaus and his orchestra, and special mixed dances will be introduced. For those who like bridge, facilities will be provided. Refreshments will be served. WANTED: One name for ? Beauty Shop Prize: $20 permanent. Send entries to 2071! North State. Deadline, Dec. 16 Coeds To Give Assembly Delec Reports have been received from the three delegates from Assem- bly Association who have just re- turned from a conference for in- dependent women's organizations held at Ohio State University for the week-end of December 7 and 8. The representatives who attend- ed the conference were: Jeanne Clare, present of Assembly, Sarah Simons, personnel chairman and Sue Smith, social chairman. The purpose of the conference, according to Miss Clare, was to permit an exchange of ideas, as well as to compare the workings of the various independent wom- en's organizations, and to formu- late suggestions for further im- provement. Included in the program were informative talks given by several representatives, describing the or- ganization of their particular in- gates Disclose Conference Reports dendendent groups. Following these reports, delegates were di- vided into discussion groups in which the most pertinent prob- lems included: campus politics, membership, finance, program, publicity relationship with Greek letter organizations and recogni- tion of outstanding independent women. Miss Clare reported that the conference was very successful. y F1 v FULL FASHIONED SHEER v' FIRST QUALITY i LOVELY SHADES too NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND Phone Orders Accepted for your Convenience 1 t THE BUDGET SHOP luccsbbrieb ON THE CAMPUS 611 East Liberty Street PHONE 7780 RUN WITH THE NEWS... 9 CALKINS - FLETCHER has a large stock of men's toiletry sets by Yardley, Seaforth, Len- theric, and Houbigant. They'll make perfect gifts for the men in your life. ng r r "M- all n-- WORRIED ABOUT YOUR GIFT LIST? Solve the problem by selectin a lovely sweater at the CAN PUS SHOPPE. Sweaters ofa colors and sizes will make wo derful gifts. ® TO KN IT ARGYLES .. VAN AKKEREN'S Knit Shop, 725 N. University, has a splen- did selection of yarn for "his" Christmas gift. m t~ C.,eite Po rb S010 (;i~b ro i4 J}7 i4wv R; gY riii:"ii)" ;i ~ry :;.}: i:;y::.; ;e:::::ii4Tiji 4 .Tj h.: 4 4T.O..CHISMACGFT ) 1 " MA4 tII IVIh SITTING PRETTY . , In a cozy bathrobe from then )DILLON SHOP. You'll adore the brunch coats, wool, and quilted styles. h5 POINTING TO EASY XMAS SHOPPING .. Why don't you stop in at the MADEMOISELLE SHOP to see our lovely jewel. boxes. Some are for jewels alone, others al- low space for cosmetics.