THE MICHIGAN DAILY I -- _________________C__ Caduceus Ball Will Sparkle With Gold Rush Decorations A trip back to the days of the covered wagon will be provided, complete with gold nuggets, for the dancers at the Caduceus Ball. slated for Saturday in the League Ballroom. The door of the ballroom will represent the back of a '49 covered wagon. In keeping with the Gold' Rush theme, the bandstand will be decorated as a bag of gold. Dames Bridge Q roup To Meet Michigan Dames Bridge Group will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Hussey Room of the League. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Paul F. Chenea, Mrs. Robert1 Carter and Mrs. Charles Phillips. The P aimes IDrama Group will hold its meetig at 8 pan. Thurs-l day in the home of the group's sponsor, Mrs. L. Hart Wright, 2583 Fernwood, As part of the evening's pro- gram, members will record their voices on wire. Further work willj be done on a play which the group ns currently producing. f ,R Toward the middle of the eve- ning, the crowd will have a chance to grasp a few of those nuggets as yellow balloons are released from bags of gold attached to the ceil- ing. ALONG THE SIDES of the dance-floor, posters will represent two journies-that of the '49 ers of 110 years ago, traveling -to Cali- fornia, and that of the senior medical students of today, trav- eling through four years in Medi- cal School. An annual event, Caduceus Ball is sponsored ly the senior medical class. It is open to all medical students, faculty of the Medical School, and doctors. The dance will be semi-formal and will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m- Undergraduate women attending will have 1:30 a.m. permission for the affair. KEN NORMAN and his to-piece band will provide the music. Tick- ets are on sale at the Galens booth at University Hospital and in the MODEL medical fraternities and sorority. 4-1l nal In addition, they may be pur- she mad chased from representatives of the professio four medical classes. Tickets are (right). $3.60 per couple. Flower favors are included in the admission price. C Alp Nursery Helps California Parents Mold Ms Living I Child Behavior -- Incrcasin ,informality of liv- -Gnsanddecline in the popularity By MARILYN JONBS of "formal clothes" has given Cali-1 Ann Arbor parents are very for- fornia a place of rising importance tunate in having the able assis- in the clothing industry, a Univer- tance of the Nursery of the Uni- sity business study points out. versity Elementary School in molding their children's behavior California's rise has been ac- and character. companied by a relative decline in Under the guidance of Mrs. the advantage of New York and Roberta Johnson and Mrs. Gwen- Paris as fashion centers, the study dolyn Groves, children from the notes. ages of 31 months to 54 months k work, plan and learn in a world "THE L CA'TION of Fashion essentially their own during six Industries" has been published by hours of each day. the University's Bureau of Busi- They are given a great deal of ness Research. It was written by freedom of expression and activ- Charles S. Goodman. ity, both indoors and out. Still. Althogh the apparci indus- they learn through experience h t tr.pard in .- responsibilities of participation try pained a foothold inCal- within a group. .fornia as early as 1850, it failed to keep pace with growth of the The two nursery classrooms are industry elsewhere, particularly specially designed so that furni- in New York. until the depresy ture and facilities are in accor- sion years. In that decade, dance with the size and demands Goodman explains, California of the children. An environment manufacturers turned their em- is created particularly suited to phasis to production of casual his age and his activities. clothes, and since 1939 the in- The boys and girls receive small dustry has grown faster in Cali- responsibilities as they show a de- fornia than elsewhere. sire for them. No matter how me- nial, they usually take the task~ "The tend away from correct! quite seriously and take pride in formal wear to informal clothing I performning it. They enjoy u has been long and marked," he ing the library and are given a writes. "This change arises from chance to assume responsibility by changes in the American way of checking out their own books. life"-use of th automobile, more lothing Industry Rises 3ecomes More Lax leisure time. more travel and more outdoor activity. A designing cen- ter, to maintain its leading posi- tion, must keep abreast of these changes. semination of fashions has re- duced the advantages of New York's nearness to Paris. Fashions move to other. communities so quickly that New York is no long- er so far ahead as to provide ex- chusip nadvanoe fasio n idl "GREATER UNION and gov- u 'm ' '*" "lv" gi working conditions are eliminat- California's advantages for fu- ing the sweatshop and thus reduc- ture growth in the fashion and ap- ing New York's economic advan- parel industries rest on the contin- tage," Goodman relates. "The end uation of popularity informal of large-scale immigration two clothes, on the motion picture in- decades ago is having its effect on dustry as a means of popularizing New York's advantageous posi- fashions, and on reductions in tion in securing skilled labor. Fi- transportation costs to and from nally, rapid and widespread dis-the California market. 1204 South University Ayenue , . :1 . ..serving .. . BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SANDWICHES and SALADS WINNER-Seventeen-year-old Belva Lou Ross (center), tional style review winner, displays her $26 suit which de herself, alongside current Chicago fashions worn by onal models, Dolores Mahan (left) and Florence Peller OED CALIENDAR 7:00 A.M. to 1 from :00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Closed Sundays Travel Refreshed Assembly Ball central commit- tce will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the League. Sheets have been posted in the' Undergraduate Office of the League and in women's dornito- rics for womrun to sign up for con- mnittee work on Assembly Ball. All independent women are urged to sign up, according to Pat Reed, dance chairman. There will be meetings of all' dormitory and league house presi- dents at 5 p.m. today. idents will meet in the ABC Room of the League. SMake-up Committee of J.G.P. will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the League. Anyone interested may attend, according to the chair- man, Nancy Williams. All commit- tee members must bring their cli- gibility cards. Central Committee of J.G.P. will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the League. The room will be post- ed. Those who ordered pictures of Club To Elect New Manager The WAA Tennis Club will iieet, at 5 p.m. tomorrowv in the WAB to elect a new manager. Due to the resignation of the previous manager, the position must be filled until spring peti- tioning and appointment of a new WAA Board. The newly elected manager will direct the pre-spring indoor prac- tice sessions and organize tie spring tennis season. The new manager will also arrange the an- nual spring tournaments if the club decides in favor of its previ- ous policy. Dormitory presidents will meet Soph Cabaret rehearsals can now in the Undergraduate Offices of pick them up in the Undergradu- the League and league house pres- ate Office of the League. t.. -t i DRILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 . (Continued from Page 4) Feits I 00hiy FC Glee Club: Practice, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., League Ballroom. American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers: Joint student Branch: Joint meeting with the Michigan Section of AIEE, 8 p.m., Kellogg Auditorium. Mr. George W. Knapp of G.E. will speak on "Electronic Techniques in Paper Machine Drices." Open meeting. Gilbert and Sullivan Society: Tryouts for principal singing roles in "Patience," 7 p.m., 7th floor, Burton Tower. All interested per- sons, whether or not they have, Ask for it either way... .bolk trade-marks mean the same thing. Sigmit Rho Tau, Stump Speak- ers' Society : Meeting, 7 p.m., 2084 E. Engineering Bldg. General pro- gram. Chances for all those who wish to complete more of- their remaining advancement require- ments, also plans for "Smoker" on Feb. 22. Le Cercle Francais: First meet- ing this semester, 8 p.m., Michigan League. Students from France in charge of the program. New mem- bers admitted. Polonia Club: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., International Center. Elec- tions. All members are expected to attend, IZlFA : .Intermediate .Study Group, 7:45 p.m,, Hillel Founda- tion. Squ;ar Dance Group: 7 p.m., Lane Hall. Christian Science Organization: Testimonial meeting, 7:30 p.m., Upper Room, Lane Hall. Cun'iii lug Fvents Freshma ilopwood Prizes. Pre- sc itaio n of the Freshman Hop- wood Prizes for 1948-49; Dcan Hayward Keniston, presiding; ad- dress by Asst. Prof. Morris Green- hut, 4:30 p.m., Wed., Feb. 16, Rackham Amphitheatre. The pub - lie is invited. Sociedad Hispapica: "Pano- rama de Mexico," a color film of Mexico will be shown by Miss Laura Cheney of Dearborn, 8 p.m., Wed., Feb. 16, Hussey Room, Michigan League. Delta Sigma Pi, Professional business administration frater- nity; Open House, 7-9 p.m., Wed., Feb. 16, Chapter House, 1212 Hill. Welcome extended to all interest- ed Business Administration and Economic students. Sigma Delta Chi: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wed., Feb. 16, News room Ensian picture will be taken. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Busi- ness meeting, 12 noon, Wed., Feb. 16, 3056 Natural Science Bldg. English Journal Club: 8 p.m., Wed., Feb. 16, West Conference (Continued on Page 6) i 1V r' . - 1.. i 14 ' 7Ae (/,a6etA ,i14n S /2 .......airy.:" '' I Left-Just one of many . Monica's hip hugging success-peplum of taffeta caught in free folds that drape to flowing panels for exciting back interest-Black or Navy. Sizes 10--18. $22.95 1 ,1 THIS WILL BE A WONDERFUL SPRING as for as fashion is concerned--making the most of your every charm our collection of spring dresses is truly enchanting- soft pastels-dark sophisticates- gay prints-for you, in sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 44, 12h to 24'12 agreeable to your budget-- $10.95 to $39,95 BOTTLED UNDER AUtHORITY OFTH COCA-CO0A COMFANY BY &NN ARBOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY (C© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company previotisly signed up arc invited to attenid National Student Comnittcc: Meeting, D, Michigan Union . for tryouts, these meet - /Assovint infl 4 p.m., Rm. , F ,f S s Js/ s ® i J 309 South State AIM council: Meeting, 3C, Michigan Union. 7 p.m., ?e d fl1C~ . o It1i'~ New 14eH1 li el C(i' IIIIII I IIIIIM11R1AI III M1/ Undergraduate Physics ('11:) Meetimg. 7:30 p.m., 2038 Randall. 'topic: "Theory of Relativity." 1 - ,- -, JacoAon& - u A - RKER"'51 14; . , ' % l q ,' 1 , , 'I . ') ' , ; ;; ;! ,,i r E fers MIER'OOs of riiii yew(41! N\ew .tts Th i- nev o oI-71Filllcr- 1;like raiv4And to tr7 rrt Sn'r it S . ft 7ttFfif-_ on' 8004 at even Ipct ~ .11 17 1- 5e ghm' (of t l. -4 / SADDLE OXFORDS in supple white box glove leather Another shipment of those Famous The shoes that play the leading roles in the casual shoe parade season after season,. lightfooted saddle oxfords skillfully constructed for timeless good f)f the Gar~ovi looks and long-wcaring resilient comfort. :': Soft box glove oxford Wili wine calf saddle, wine crepe soles. kA vlue ( po,,,,c li mcx l1/)71/1