SATURDAY, APRTh 24, 194~ 711 M!CfTGA11 AII % 1t AGI i M-6 ?AOE ~ 'U' tudents Honored Yesterday aris Trends . Revamp Old This is the remainder of the list Stewart Ran Wor l ee A. I., . SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Arthur jord. A.B., LLB., si yIeK i a of students honored at yesterday's University Fellow ADMINISTRATION Eleanor Clay Ford Testimonias CCessor i Honors Convocation. German William Bestin lorrmann, B.S.E. ( Al in Debate: Virginia Elizabeth G AEarence oersma, A., AM K, , + Hyde, Lois Anne Johnson, Deb- Iomantic Feminine La GRAD)UATE ,,l vh nlinrtPln- r,- Coed Representative To Attend t Madel lni}iselle Collegc Fomun Nelda Napier. '48, has been chosen UIy \ Miditmoisel Magaz 'i.nit as a Michigan delegate to pariticipa to in its foumn eln Eu ropi'zn Feo- ery and the United States. Fifty coeds frvm outmstading Americai coileges will at end I h fifth annual conference today in New York City,. Delegates s Seymour Riklin, B.A.,M.A.,K Wilbur Charles Bigelow, B.S., M.S.Chem., Dailey Burnham Terrell, A.B., +K4 +K4, Political Science Clyde Christy Casto, B.S., (DAT, 12~, 4K4 William Merritt Beaney, Jr., A.B. ., tK, Frederick Williams, 1.S.E.(M.E.), BI', William Jennings Wood, B.B.A. Boyd Wescott Yard, A.B., 4,K+. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AND CONSERVATION Osal Bennett Capps Thomas Victor Hellings, < K Duane Leroy Kenaga, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Robert Allen McKay -4 Philippe Andre Roulier, B.S.Wood Tech., Charles Oliver Swanson, B.S.Wood Tech., M.Wood Tech., National Association of Furniture Manufacturers Scholar Robert Charles Vodak, B.S.F., M.F. Dale William Yambert, B.S.F., 41, 4K4. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Maryaret Elizabeth Cawlev B.S. IKA. Scholar. ' Summer Awards: (Recipients for 1947) Drama: Vance Charles Simonds. Essay: Gerald Joseph Hoag; James Stephen Irwin, A.B., A.M.; Arthur S. Postle, A.B., A.M. Litt.D. Fiction: Maizie Gusakoffj Gurin, B.A.; Joe H. Knox. Poetry: Everett Warner Bovard, Jr., A.B., M.A., =; Vance Charles Simonds. Freshman Awvards: (Recipients for 1948) Essay: Malcolm Dalej Boesky, .1 Fiction: Robert Manuel Uchitelle; Daniel Gordon Waldron; Mary Catherine Wank. Poetry: Berton Lee London, +1' .; Daniel Gordon Waldron. Intercollegiate Conference Ath- letic Association Medal: John Ed- ward Weisenburger. Kothe-Ilildner Prizes in Ger- Features Simtiple Gloves, Po!( Colors, Pointed Shoes By JEAN RUSS With the return of the roman- tic, feminine look to Paris and London collections has come a re- vival of interest in accessories as a necessary part of the costume. Shoes have gained importance, especially. Many new shoemakers have opened shops. Lasts are most often pointed and slim. High heels are more popular than ever. Ex- ceptions to these generalizations are the square toes at Fath and the flatter heels for ghillies. Many times shoes extend up the ankle. This trend can be seen in Dior's gaiter shoes and Molyneaux's ankle straps. Com- binations of garbardine and patent, Swiss cheese eyelets on suede ghillies, and use of water- proof linen are not unusual in the latest collections. In the latest accessories colorsj are often muted, usually pale with emphasis on champagne tones and dark red. Scarves are also popular. There are ribbon scarves in crisp taffeta, and bow scarves at the neck. The "fill-up scarf" by Balmain combines the vir- tues of a scarf and a vestee. Chiffon scarves have returned tf) popularity, and treated as facing in a dress or suit. In belts, the favorite is the clas- sic 2 inch belt with self-covered buckle. Dior features the almost- classic back-dipping belt. In many houses, belts point up front waist- lines., In all cases belts have a purpose, whether it is to cinch a waist or to outline it tricky sil- houette. The novelty belt is quickly vanishing. Gloves are sleek and simple. Many of the Gloves are longer to be worn with short-sleeved coats. Pale pastel glace is con- firmed for formal wear. Short- ies have neat, small cuffs. Some gloves again match hats. The majority of the gloves are made in pale yellows and champagne tangs. Purses on the whole are simple and flat. There are some novel- ties, such as the "candy" bag and the Dior satchel. The biggest news in jewelry is the return of colored beads which are often combined with rhine- stones. Often the colors are quartz tones, with emphasis on pink, blue and light jade. and extracurricular activities. Political Science Major Miss Napier is a political science major, and her name was secured by Mademoiselle through the po- litical science department. She is interested in international affairs and is a member of the Interna-; tional Relations Club. Miss Napier attended a confer- ence of the United Nations Educa- tional Science and Cultural Or- ganization in Chicago last Sep-I tember. Speakers Slated During the daylong forum, au- thorities on international affairs as well as prominent journalists who have served in the impover- ished European nations under consideration will speak to the students. Time will be set aside throughout the day for student discussion of the issues raised by the speakers. The forum will close with re- ports from three student's on col- lege programs of action for deal- ing with the critical situation in war-torn countries. Ent r ies Due The WAA Tnnis Club is accept- ing( eties tor an all campus i Weddings & Engagements Holmes-Anderson Mi. and Mrs. Ray Holmes of 1 ak iexviw, Michigan, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel, to Raymod I0. Anderson, son of M. Cal Clason of Chicago, The couple were married Sat- oiday, April 3 in the Michigan I eacue Chapel. The couple have resumed their studies at the University where the bride is in the education suhool and the groom is in the lit- eriary C(Ollege, women's doubles tu rnmint to b heicld April 29 th1serough My Women may enter by Qosding their names on the entry To E tertain on Barbour Gym or WAA bulle- tin board, or by phoning Mary Ann Harris 2-5570, nanagri' of West Quad's Williams House the club, w\ill hold an open house from 2 to thecub.5 p1m. odtoday featuring dancing Final deadline for entries rillrtsfpingdan be noon today. Club members must ,bride. also submit entries for the closed All rooms in the hall will Ve mixed doubles before this time. opened to inspection by the pub- All members must be present lic, including bedrooms, recrea- during their official practice hours tion room, lounge and dining hal, this weekend. Players may use the The West Quad Radio Club will courts without charge from 10 open its studios to visitors at the a.m. to noon, 1 to 3 f.m. and 4 to open house. They will be able to 6 p.m. today. Members wx ho do not see actual broadcasting of pro- attend practice sessions will be grams over the club's shortwave dropped from the club's playing station on the fifth floor of the privilege lists, house. Juan Daniel Curet-Cuevas, B.S., M.S., 44 Merton Louis Davis, A.B., M.S.Chem., (AT Norman C. Deno, B.S.(Chem.), M.S. Chem., (FAT, Abbott Laboratories Fellow Donald Gene Dobay, A.B., M.S., 4)AT, ) 2~I, 4.1(4 John Albert Houston, A.B., A.M. Clyde Edward Jacobs, B.S., University Fellow Edgar Lane, B.A., M.A., , AAA. Regents-Alumni Scholar. Phi Lambda Upsilon Awards: George G. Booth Traveling Fel- Chemical Engineering: Robert Ed- lowship in Architecture: (Recipi- ward Lemmer, (PAT. Chemistry: ent for 1946-47) Linn Charles Henry Nelson Beck,