SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1949 MCiIIGA A

Women To Petition fbr WshM
Executive Board Memnbership

HEMLINE HAPPY:

New Style Hits Fashion World
As Milady Dons Spring Frocks

Secretarial Post
AS SECRETARY of the Wom-
un's Athletic Association this year,
Betsy Bousfied stepped outside of
her official book-keeping capacity
to actively participate on the many
varied projects and clubs spon-
sored by WAA.
The Association is entirely self-
supporting. This year they took
on a brand new type of money-
making project; that of selling
calendars to students and Miss
Bausfield handled all sales which
proved to be quite profitable.
IN ADDITION to this she, took
an important part in Lantern
night last spring as Patron's Head,
a job which many board members
would not find time to assume be-
cause of their duties on the board.
The secretary of WAA attends
all weekly board meetings, keeps
the official minutes and at-'
tendance records. She handles
all correspondence carried on by
the Association; takes charge of
all properties and at the end of
her term, she collects reports
from all board members about
their office, projects' reports
and those from Club managers.
These reports are kept in accur-
ate file in the WAA office located
on the second floor of WAB. They
are mainly written for those wom-
en who fill the job next, to help
them petition and to help then
perform the duties of the position.
Thanks to Miss Bousfield, there
is now a "Key to the minutes."
Personnel
JGP, Winter Carnival and
Assembly Ball personnel re-
ports are due in the Merit-
Tutorial office of the League
within a week.

Executive positions board takes office this spring, she
will organize another party, for the
The incoming vice-presidnAI of new and old members to provide
the Women's Athletic Associhtion opportunity for them to meet the
. old board in an unofficial capacity.
will have two main ,lobs; chainian
of all WAA social activities and GWEN SPERLICT, lresident of
planning Michigras in conjunction WAA, keelis office hours at WABD
with the Union.
wose.from 3:30 to 4:30 Monday through
As vice-president this year, ose riday for the convenience of
Marie Schoctz, has this to say to women interested in reading the
women interested in petitioning reports for petitioning or who wish
for her position: "As social chair- to find out more about the clubs,
man, you must have ideas and mi- projects and executive board.
tiative to plan parties f or the
board. As head of Michigras it Petitions for WAA positions
would be wise to read the reports will be due at 5 p.m. Friday,
on it which are filed in WAB." March 25, in the Undergraduate
Michigras, which began in 1926Office of the League. At this
as a sorority Penny Carnival in dine women are also asked to
Barbour Gym, is now a biannual sign up for interviewing which
spring event in which specially Mlre h f
chosen houses erect clever and
original booths at the TM lBiild- Petitions should include plans
ingk for the post which the petition is

By LEE KALTENBACH
Bolero coats are the latest thing
in fashions this spring. Flaring out
over straight or full skirts or on
top of light weight wool dresses,
these jackets add beauty to any
spring costume.
Some are cut at the waistline
and others are styled as miniature
capes with wing sleeves and large
round collars. Red and yellow bo-
leros will be the latest word in
colors, while the old spring fa-
vorite, Navy, is still popular with
those who desire that more tail-
ored look.
LITTLE CIIECKS in all colors
are right in style this spring. Suits,
blouses and dresses styled from
men's suiting, silk faille and fine
taffeta will exhibit this new
popularity of the Link check.
There seems to be a definite
rise in the popularity of the pas-
tel shade cardigan. This spring it
will be part of many women's
wardrobes.
The cardigan can be used( ef-
fectively over cotton dresses on
the cool spring mornings and with
light weight wool skirts, either by
itself or over a: blouse,. The length,

THlEWAA vice-president will
work with the Union and a com-'
mittee of fourteen men and women
to plan the programs, refresh-
ments, finances, publicity, decora-
tions, concessions and which
houses will have booths for such a
special event.
In her social capacity, Miss
Schoetz was faced with the
problem of getting the WAA
Board to get acquainted with
each other. First, she planned
one rather formal dinner party
and just before Christm is va
cation she held a Christmas
Party at WAB at which boart
members (lid the cookling,
At this second party, Dr..1a0mp-
bell, Associate Professor of the
Physical Education Department
for Women, played the role of
Santa Claus with a pack of white
elephants on her back for all the
guests.
WHEN THE NEW executive

or and any idleas about WAA in
general. Qualifications and. past
experience should also be included
if the writer judges it to he of
value.
Interviews will be conducted by
the senior members of the WAA
executive board. When inter-
viewed, women should have their
petition early in mind and a
smile on their face.

6 24
By I.UCLLI? DON ALDSCW
A PANEL DISCUSSION, conducted by six brides from other lands,
will be the feature of the Monday night meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club. They will discuss their native lands.j
Speakers will be Mrs. William Tompkins, Australia; Mrs. John
Williams, England; Mrs. Dennis Helppie, Germany; Mrs Merle Sim-
mons, Mexico, and Mrs. Marcel Dennis and Mrs. Charley Yager.
Franece.
I e e

of sleeve is not important, long or
short or inbet wce. will :ill be in
vogue.
MANYV 1WAi'ERIAL , long ab-
sent from the list of popular pat-
terns, will be seen this season.
Transparent voiles, marquisettes,
and chiffons are the big news.
Polka dots will also be in the
spotlight. Dots in silk prints, silk
failles, silk serges and even in
new woolens will be plentiful.
It is even said that dots will find
their place on nminy ladies' new
spring bonnets.
A new idea is also hitting the
fashion world ... a special kind of
dress for 5 o'clock wear. This new
costume is neither a preview to
evening wear, nor is it an exten-
sion of daytime dIresses.
THE LENGTH of the afternoon
dress is its most distinguishing
feature. It is longer than a day-
time suit and shorter th-mn the an-
kle length dinner dress. These 5
o'clocks are usually styled with
sleeves and high necklines though
an occasional deep V-neck is found
among them.
Afternoon drcsses are made in
rich t-affetas, moires, corduroy
and velveteek, ain. l ocdasionally
in plaid wool.
To complete this 5 o'Clock cos-
tune. Inadaie should don ;t hi!h
heeled oper punj ),a rk ci' hose,
small jieCwIelry (designs.i shon rtllvcs
and "t mal h
Th~lis slprinl, ; i rtrs rl'r a t
variety of choices even for dhat
lady who is hardest to !>lc s(t.
'Hillel Foundation
To Hold Gathering
Ilillel Foundation will open its
dloors from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sun-
day for an informal open house
so that campus student can make
new friends and have fon.
The program will include rec-
ord dancing, bridge gaines, ping-
pong -and cokes. Also. guests will
be at liberty to browse through tdhe
Hillel library.
The open house is being spon-
sored by the social committee of
the Foundation which is headed by
Larry DeVore and Betty Lou Rob-
inson. All visitors will be welcome.
Colorfast Proof
To make sure an item is color-
fast: snip a sample of the fabric
from a seam, place it in suds,
rinse, and dry between two layers
of white cloth. If water is not col-
ored, if color hasn't run on the
white cloth, and compared with
the original it hasn't faded, the
fabric is colorfast.

Weddings &
Engagernents
Cohen-Eisenberg
M'. and Mrs. Lois Cohen o
 Brooklyn, N.Y., have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Phyllis, to Bernard EistINberg, s"o(
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eisenberg,
also of Brooklyn.
Mr. Eisenberg is a member of
International Associated Students
and is a Junior in ihe College of
Engineering.
Lip Make-up Tip
Troubled with greasy -looking
lipstick? Try applying a thin filni
of face powder over your first coat
of lipstick. The apply another
coat of lipstick and finally blot
This helps to give your lipe tha:
"natural" look.


Ucj

When you bring your
watch here, all finished
repair work L- subjected
to a rigid scientific
check by tho
Your watch "prints" its
own record of perform.
axice, a "proof" of accu,
racy. Insist upon this
protection on yourwatch
investment.

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-JA

MAX McLAUGHLIN
presents a
DIZZY
GILLESPIE
JAZZ CONCERT
Tuesday, March 29
8-11 P.M.
Tickets on sale at
your favorite record shop
All Seats Reserved
$2.00 tax included

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F'IVE-YEAR-OLD GEORGE RILEY will be honor guest at apart y
at University Community Center from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. His
mother. Mrs. Maurice Riley, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. George
Riley, his grandmother. Plans are being made for 40 guests.
* * *. *
MRS. GORDON McCARTHY heads the committee preparing
nonpartisan information sheets to be distributed to all registered
voters in the Village. The material will be delivered to the voter's
door the weekend of April 4.
Expenses of the venture are being paid by the Village Resident
Council and Student Wives Club. Volunteer workers from both groups
are helping in the preparation and distribution. Different sheets willa
be prepared for Superior and Ypsilanti township voters so that all
candidates' records are covered.
Information is obtained by sending a questionnaire to all candi-
dates. This service was conducted before the general election in No-
vember and was well received by local residents, Mrs. McCarthy re-
ports.
*o*;* *
MRS. JOHN CONDON, Jr., is'in charge of arrangements for the
Tuesday meeting of the Village Garden Club. A discussion of local
gardening will be featured with the talk centering around what will
grow in Village soil and what plants should be started in boxes indoors.
BRIDGE IS THE Wednesday night feature at University Center
with Mrsl David L. Miller as chairman.
The beginners meet every Wednesday. Every other week a bridge
party is held with tables for advanced and beginning players. The
groups are open to all Village residents.

HALLERS

JEWELERIS

NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE.
near Hill AtiditodIum

PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM
Ann Arbor. High School



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25th Anniversary

S

OE

S

L

",AD-VENTURES"
.Opengyour
eyes WIDE and
rea the ads!
. The name of a fish
The name of a shoe
Wherever you go
They're right for you.
2. Bored in class? Problem solved at last.
Work on these-they go quite fast.
3. Prints of Distinction (And we don't mean art)
Dresses from here ore mighty smart.

The Campus Bootery Has Been In Business
On State Street Just 25 Years
To celebrate this event we offer the men and
women of Ann Arbor for 12 days - drastic reduc-

tions on hundreds of
FOR MEN
256 PRS. MEN'S
TOP GRADE SHOES
25% off
Many New Spring Styles just tin.
packed. Reduced $1.50 and $2.00
a pair.

pairs of our finest shoes.
For WOMEN
700 PRS. WOMEN'S
HI-STYLE SHOES
Reduced
25Vto4O-
Hundreds of pairs new Spring
shoes just received in this sale

p..

You'll 'owl
when you
answer the
rest of these!

I, il
(&W. ib.4
t(t:

I

1. Twenty-five years on State Street
'They've made your feet look awflly neat.
5. Want a new complexion, come Spring?
Bonnie Belle has just the thing.
6. No Minor Vices is on today, BUT HURRY-
The Man from Colorado is on his way.

t.. ..... ,. ..


A I W

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