r- _-. ..z ..rc ,rv _.. e, . '-, MiHIGANDAILY for ~~~ J =Hop Ticket Sctol Recogrizes Ou s~d Cpplicati o s By M PfAM C.4 VemDrs of the gro TBgJ n5r Aia l various ways, but for the senior at- commnachivemets w vaiouste woman recognition by ("1am1111s, but aso, by wo Women To Participate Must Have Paid $ C Juniors, senios and graduate Scroll is regarded as the usual alumnireationswiththei JuniOr Class Dues, Show Eligibility Card students may file application for yardstick. matr. _ --J-Hop tickets today and tomorrow An honorary society purely for AfilatdSe rdors ip ar FO[LLO WING TuE evening tap ly by ping, at which members are giver hile on miniature gold paper replicas of rk on the Scroll pendant, new initiates r alma can look forward to the 7 a.m.ini tiation and breakfast the followin~ morninkr in the T.ngu echane Tryouts for the 1948-49 Junior Girl's Play will begin Wednesday, Jan. 5, and continue through Fri- day, Jan. 7, in the League. Any junior woman who is eligi- ble to take part in campus activi- ties and who has paid the junior class dues may participate in these tryouts. TRYOUTS WILL be divided into three sections; those for speaking, dancing, and singing parts. Betty Jo Faulk, director, emphasizes the fact that every coed who tries out will be used in the show in some part. Those juniors who are inter- ested only in committee work may attend a mass meeting which will be held Jan. 12 in the L-ague Ballroom. Betty Jo Faulk will be in charge of tryouts for speaking parts. Marsha Ames will direct dance tryouts. Tryouts for singing parts will be given under Katherine Mills and Louise Steele. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, gen- eral chairman of JGP, reports. "Many enthusiastic workers are needed for all phases of the pro- duction to make this year's JGP a ecord success." The Junior Girl's Play is a tradition which was started in 1904. It is given every year for senior women following the sen- ior supper. In 1923 these pro- ductions were opened to the public on the two nights follow- ing the senior supper when the play is first given. The theme of this Year's JGP is being kept a secret according to custom. The only information which has been released is that it will be a musical satire. Women's Fashion World Now Seeks Well Trained Executivies It's a woman's world and like other worlds, it is becoming more and more specialized. It was inevitable that with de- partment stores, fashion maga- zines, advertising agencies, etc. loudly crying for executives, an answer must be found to satisfy the demand by providing trained young women who could advance with striking speed to the higher levels of the fashion world. AN ANSWER has been found. Located in the heart of New York's shopping district is The Labora- tory Institute of Merchandising. It was founded in 1939 with a pro- gram designed to meet the grow- ing needs of progressive stores for personnel capable of being de- veloped into effective executives. The Laboratory Institute of Merchandising bears very lit- tle resemblance to the conven- tional school. It is completely equipped as an operating de- partment store. The young women students work with ac- tual merchandise in surround- ings similar to those in which they find themselves on gradu- ation. Aid to Ironing To make ironing blouses'less of a trick, use a padded mitt when ironing sleeves. It prevents a deep crease and many little wrinkles at the shoulder-gives a professional finish. In the course of their studies, the students perform such diverse tasks as buying and selling mer- chandise, designing and setting up window displays, preparing, promoting and presenting fashion shows, writing fashion advertising, planning interior arrangement of home furnishings and handling fashion publicity. * * * GRADUATES OF the Institute now find themselves in the ca- pacity of buyers, stylists, display heads, fashion reporters, junior interior (store) decorators, em- ployment and personnel managers and numerous other positions. The institute offers a one- year course and a two-year course. To qualify for the one- year course, the candidate must have completed at least one year of college and pass an evalua- tion test. If further information is desired, catalogues may be obtained by writing to the Laboratory Insti- tute of Merchandising at 45 West 34th Street, New York 1, New York. Winter Carnival There will be a meeting of the Central Committee of Winter Carnival at 6:45 p.m. today in the Union. It is necessary that everyone be there on time to have the group picture taken. PET-Great Dane, Prince of Neelia, is petted by Maureen Arman- asco, 2, at Belmont, Australia. Party Will Honor Freshmen Panhellenic and Assembly As- sociations will sponsor an infor- mal Christmas party for fresh- men women from 3 -to 5 p.m. to- morrow in the League Ballroom. Hostesses for the party have been chosen from all dormitories, league houses, sororities and Ann Arbor students. In addition, nemb1ers of the board of Panhel- lenic Association, affiliated wor.- en s organization, and Assembly, Association, organization for in- dependent women, will be host- esses. These women will introduce freshmen to other guests. One of the purposes of the party is to pro- mote friendship between coeds of the freshmen class and upperclass- to other members of their own class. Entertainment has been planned for everyone. Those who care to may play bridge. A floorshow fea- turing Pat Baumgarten, pianist, and Jean Boos, vocalist, will be given midway through the party. Mrs. Santa Claus in person will be mistress of ceremonies. Decorations on the Christmas theme will add to the gala spirit of the party. Tables will be dec- orated like huge gift packages with gay ribbons and papers. The win- dows will be hung with red and green crepe paper. The table bearing refreshments will have a centerpiece of pine w Sjj Il l I __ _ , men, besides introducing freshmen boughs and holly. L ii PENS Typewriters Games lobbhies Craf t Materials Puzzles WE H AVE IT! Maybe You Won't Find It at Home, Come in and see our HOBBY DEPARTMENT - Gifts for All Ages - RAW'S0 Office Outfitters 115 W. Liberty St. Sk 3 a I III VP ROGRAMS PRA TINGBROCHURES ROACH TICKETS ;ill helena rubinstein's New French Inspired Fragrance Story! 250 plus tax , , ~fr^': *: ' :5}:r : 1Vi ITI i An Enchanting New Type of Light Daytime Perfume This oh-so-wonderful fragrance by Helena Rubinstein is economically priced to encourage lavish gift giving! Splash it on ... douse it on! Delight in its long linger- ing perfumed potency! In its clever "book" package. An Ideal 7--,-flfrI,. I lilt