THE MICHIGAN DAILY__
On Interviewing Committee
Names of coeds appointed to
serve 1as members of the new
s eagte Interviewing Committee
were announced yesterday by Jean
Louise Hole, chairman of Women's
Judiciary Council.
The women who will fill the
posts include Irma Eichhorn, Mar-
tha Cook; Barbara Hitchcock,
Betsy Barbour; Patricia Hanna-
gan, Delta Gamma; and Mary
Carolyn Wright, Alpha Phi.
The committee is to be in
charge of all petitioning and in-
terviewing for League positions,
and will supervise this procedure
for League Council, class proj-
ect, orientation adviser, and oth-
er League Committee posts.
The new group is to take over
this function, which was formerly
held by the Women's Judiciary
Committee. The latter group will
retain its duties of enforcement
of coed campus and house rules,
according to Miss Hole.
The Interviewing Committee
is scheduled to begin its work
next semester, with petitioning
and interviewing to be held for
the various League positions
throughout the spring term.
The committee will follow the
past procedure of holding inter-
views for applicants for the posts
open and then submitting its rec-
ommendations to the League
Council.
Bowling Tourney
Results Announced
Winners of the Mixed Doubles
Bowling Tournament held Satur-
day afternoon at the Union Alleys
have been announced.
They are as follows: first place,
Sally Smith and Robert Titus,
with a total of 975 pins; second
place, Pat Schneider and Don Mc-
Clelland, with a total of 942 pins;
third place, Betty Shepherd and
Bob Martelli, with a total of 940
pins; and fourth place, Pat Brez-
ner and Bob Goldman, with a to-
tal of 918 pins.
Stripes are as popular as flowers
in prints this season. Very inter-
esting is the 'emphasis on pink
stripes, as well as bolder hues.
Women have rediscovered the flat-
tery of pink which our Victorian
sisters knew so well.
Coeds Obtain
Assembly Ball
Chairmanships
The names of independent
women selected to fill central com-
mittee posts for Assembly Ball
have been announced by Jeanne
Clare, president of Assembly Asso-
ciation.
The ten who were chosen are
Betty Ann Spillman, Betsy Bar-
bour, general chairman; Shirley
Loeblich, Helen Newberry, publici-
ty; Marilyn Ahlstrom, Mosher,
tickets; Barbara Berkman, Stock-
well, assistant tickets and Virginia
Garritsen, Stockwell, decorations.
The list continues with Jean
Chidester, 537 Church, assistant
decorations; Lois Johnson, Mo-
sher, music and programs; Eugen-
ia McCallum, Stockwell, finance;
Audrey Burnard, Stockwell, build-
ing and Patricia Young, Mosher,
patrons.
The American Veterans Com-
mittee will hold their weekly rec-
ord dance from 2 to 5 p.m. in
the League Ballroom. The Com-
mittee plans to continue these
dances after the vacation.
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MODEL -- Elizabeth Jarvey, a
member of the United King-
dom's Women's Auxiliary Air
Force, was chosen as a new
model for WAAF posters.
Foreign Students
Give Children
Christmas Party
CHRISTMAS celebration at the
International Center consisted
of a children's party given Sat-
urday, December 14.
All foreign students on cam-
pus were invited, but the main
entertainment was for children.
Mrs. Laura Gray, Social Direct-
or, stated that the party had
been held every year since the
foundation was established in
1933. Last year 150 guests at-
tended, 55 of whom were chil-
dren of the foreign students.
A LARGE Christmas tree was
placed in the lounge at the
Center, and refreshments were
served. Santa Claus brought pres-
ents for each child, and animal
movies were shown. The Pres-
byterian Church Choir sang tra-
ditional Christmas carols.
The foundation will be open
throughout vacation, and Thurs-
day teas will continue as usual.
A great many of the students,
according to Mrs. Gray, use the
vacation period to see various
parts of the United States that
they wish to visit before going
home. She remarked that, while
to the students from non-Chris-
tian countries, this long vaca-
tion is very welcome, to those
from countries accustomed to
celebrating this holiday it is a
season of nostalgia for home.
1WO of the students, Mrs. Olga
Lopez from Venezuela, and
Mrs. Mary Tabosa from Brazil, ex-
plained how Christmas is celebrat-
ed in a Catholic family in South
America. A Christmas tree is in
every home, as well as the scene of
the birth of Christ in the man-
ger, which is set up twenty days
before Christmas.
In some homes, the whole
family attends midnight mass,
then come home to a large ban-
quet, where the adults open
their presents. The children
enjoy their Christmas in the
morning. However, Mrs. Lopez
added that in many Venezuelan
families, the children and adults
have a party together Christ-
mas eve, and all attend morn-
ing mass. The children wait
for Saint Nicholas in Venezuela,
or Papa Noel in Brazil, who puts
their presents in their boots or
beside their beds.
New Year in Venezuela, ac-
cording to Mrs. Lopez, is a family
celebration. All the various rela-
tives try to return home for the
party. They usher in the New
Year reunited with each other. In
Brazil, however, Mrs. Tabosa said
that New Ye'ar's eve is an occasion
for dances and parties at differ-
ent clubs and restaurants.
Both students agreed that the
Christmas season is no time to be
away from "la familia."
When drying print dresses, place
the towels inside so that the col-
ored surfaces do not touch each
other.
Think twice before pulling hair
forward on the cheeks-pulling it
back from the temples is the big-
gest single youthifier known.
When you're buying your va-
cation wardrobe select clothes that
harmonize and don't crush easily
or from which the wrinkles can be
steamed out by hanging above the
bathtub.
Student Directory
On Sale Today, $1.00
Christmas
Trees
Get your Christmas Trees
from the
Univ. of Michigan
Forestry Club
Yule Ballads
To Be Sung
By Glee Club
The University Women's Glee
Club, under the direction of Mar-
guerite Hood, will sing in two
Christmas programs this week.
The Glee Club will participate
in the Christmas Review, to be
presented at 8 p.m. today in Hill
Auditorium. Their numbers in
today's show include "Shepherd's
Christmas Song" with a solo by
Marilyn Watt and a flute obligato
by Mary Alice Duncan, "Angels
O'er the Fields Were Flying,"
"Gloucestershire Wassail" with a
solo by Charlotte Boehm, "An
Old French Carol" and "White
Christmas."
Both the University Men's and
Women's Glee Clubs will join in
singing "Cantique de Noel" with
a solo by Suzanne Smith.
The Glee Club will climax their
Christmas activities t o m o r r o w
with a Christmas Concert for the
Ypsilanti State Hospital Employes
Club in Ypsilanti.
Special numbers in this pro-
gram include "I Wonder as I
Wander" with a solo by Rose Su-
zanne Derderian and "The Slum-
ber of the Infant."
The Woman's Glee Club Offic-
ers are Lennis Britton, assistant
conductor; Lois Forburger, accom-
panist; Barbara Everett, presi-
dent; Dorothy Beatty, vice-presi-
dent; Lois Patsloff, business man-
ager; Ruthann Perry, secretary,
and Elizabeth Gauther, librarian.
Christmas Play
Helen Newberry Residence will
present the annual pageant of "St.
George and the Dragon" following
a Christmas dinner today.
The members of the Board of
Patronesses and guests who will
be present are: Mrs. Helen New-
berry Joy, Dean and Mrs. Hay-
ward Kenniston, Dean Alice C.
Lloyd, Dean Elsie R. Fuller, Prof.
and Mrs. Arthur W. Bromage and
Prof. and Mrs. Philip Bursley.
Social
A "get-acquainted" program for
league house presidents and mem-
bers of Senior Society has been
selected by the senior women's
honorary society as its project for
the year.
Each Senior Society member has
four league house presidents whom
she tries to know personally, ac-
cording to Shirley Hansen, presi-
dent of Senior Society. The women
in the league houses are advised
and helped by Senior Society
members through their house pres-
idents.
Senior Society members also
try to stimulate an interest
among league house residents in
extracurricular activities. They
contact the house presidents
personally and invite and urge
them to attend League func-
tions. Mrs. Bromage, assistant
Dean of Women in charge of
league houses, assists the So-
ciety's members with their proj-
ect.
Through a series of social events
the members hope to become bet-
ter acquainted with league house
women. The first function was a
tea to which the league house
presidents were invited. Other
events for the women in the hous-
es are being planned.
Women are tapped for mem-
bership to Senior Society each
fall and spring. They wear white
collars and blue bows the fol-
lowing day to show their initia-
tion to the society. Membership
is limited to 20 women.
Selection for tapping is based on
an interest in activities, active
participation in them and a good
scholastic average. Miss Marie
Hartwig of the Physical Education
Department is sponsor of the so-
ciety.
Independents
Plan Year's
'A
Events
Jeans Will Be Worn to Ball
The Paul Bunyan Formal, to be
held from 9 p.m. to midnight Sat-
urday, Jan. 11, in Waterman Gym,
will climax a frenzied month's ac-
tivities by members of the forestry
school.
The Paul Bunyan will be strict-
ly formal, and the only formal at-
tire allowed will be dungarees,
plaid shirts, and long underwear.
Anyone caught wearing anything
else will be ridden from the dance
floor on a rail specially construct-
ed for this purpose.
Intermission Program
Bob Strong's orchestra will pro-
vide music for the dancers. Dur-
ing intermission there will be a
program of gags and groups sing-
ing in dubious harmony, and griz-
zily loggers will offer a heart-
rending version of "A Cold Win-
ter's Eve."
The mighty axe of Paul Bun-
yan is always on display on the
diagonal ,the week before the
dance, and every year groups of
Lo
F.'
WVSAt
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kleptomaniacs attempt axe-nap-
ping.
If the same catastrophe occurs
again this year, the foresters swear
to avenge their hero by sending
out posses to ransack the campus
searching for the ax.
Rustic Decorations Foretold
The decorations for the dance
will turn Waterman Gym into a
veritable wilderness. No chairs will
be provided at the dance, but
there will be logs and plenty of
floor space. Rustic bars will be
manned by woodsmen who will
serve potent cider to tired dan-
cers.
Tickets for the Paul Bunyan
Formal are on sale from 3 to 5
p.m. every day this week at the
Union and League. They will also
be sold from 9 a.m. to noon to-
morrow, and sales will continue
after Christmas vacation until the
night of the dance.
On Sale Todaqy
DIRECTOIIY
Building
$1.00
Capture the Holiday Mood
for your lady in a bright
new Jewel-toned wool frock
. . . just rarin' to go .
Sizes ;-15 and 10-44. Priced
12.95 - 39.95
NO GIRL'S XMAS is com-
plete without a new frock
for the Xmas festivities ...
Get yours before you go
home so you can say Merry
Xmas to the family in gay
new Xmas wrappings.
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'Round the Corner on State
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Pringle of Scotlana . . . pink, gold, p
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Wearable, packable clothes for you to wear
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owder blue,
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