TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I ___________________________________________________________________________ I Glee Club To Present Concert Yule Program Will Feature GuestSinger { Arlene Sollenberger will be guest artist when the University of Michigan Women's Glee Club presents its annual Christmas concert at 8:15 p.m. today in Ly- dia Mendelssohn Theatre. Miss Sollenberger, instructor of voice in the School of Music, will sing five numbers in the third group of songs on the program, entitled "To the Worship." She will -be accompanied by Patricia Pierce, instructor in piano. The first group of songs in the concert will be dedicated "To the Mother," the second group, "To the Children," and the last "To the Holiday." The audience will be asked to join in the singing of the closing carols of the program. Miss Sollenberger received her * * * JGP Directors Work on Script Tryouts To Be Held Following Holidays Now that Frosh Weekend and Soph Cab are past history this year, the spotlight turns to ju- nior women and their annual pre- sentation of Junior Girls' Play. Four performances are given, the first viewed only by senior women, who have the privilege of stopping the play at any time to call for a repeat of a line, a scene, or even an entire act. The other three performances are open to the entire campus. Although JGP does not take place until the last of March. the Central Committee has been hard at work since the beginning of school. Joan Strifling, who wrote the script, Cathy Sotir, general chair- man, and Mickey Sager, director, have been busy cutting, improving and adding on to the script. Working in conjunction with Miss McCormick, director of the! League, the girls have finally come up with-in their words- "the most stupendous script since' 'Oklahoma'!" Tryouts for the cast will be held immediately after Christmas va-. cation, then all coeds concerned with the show, whether in the cast or on a backstage committee, will begin their jobs in earnest. JGP has been and always will be, in the eyes of every junior class which has a hand in pre- senting the play, one of Michi- gan's greatest traditions. ROSES IN JANUARY: Suit, Blouse, Fur Coat Attire Advised for Rose Bowl Trip By JO KETELHUT What will the well-dressed co- ed be wearing in the shadow of the golden gate? With many Michigan women planning to make the trek out to the sunshine country, this has be- come the major topic in dorm and sorority "gab fests" recently. "SNOWBALLED" with inquiries about Los Angeles temperatures, swimming possibilities and cur- rent West Coast fashion, students who will be traveling home to California for the holidays have been attempting to give needed advice to Rose Bowl bound coeds who live in cooler country. All reports from students who are familiar with California. during the winter months. Cotton dresses are optional, but will not be predominate at this time of year. Knit, light wools, crepe, taf- feta, velvetdand almost any kind of date dress worn currently on the Michigan campus will be acceptable for evening wear in Pasadena. With the daily temperatures often ranging from 45 to 85 de- grees, coeds traveling from Ann Arbor to Pasadena are advised to carry a fur or cloth coat with them for the cooler evenings in southern California. Sweaters, toppers or jackets will take care of comfort during the more windy days. iT-MINUTE SUGGESTIONS nburg jewelry crepe lingerie mocosox nburg nylon lingerie pajamas osmetics mittens jewelry cases >s gloves hosiery cases ts scarfs anklets aters hosiery smocks ises handkerchiefs CIi~ OLLINS ... jcler/ at maynara Open WednesdayDecember 20till 9 P.M. ARLENE SOLLENBERGER * * * Church in Detroit. She is affilia- ted with Sigma Alpha Iota, na- tional music fraternity, and facul- ty advisor to the Alpha chapter. She is also secretary of the Ann Arbor Alumni chapter. Bachelor of Music degree from L Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan., 4- i vit . is in 1942 and her master's degree in i music education and in voice in 1947 and 1948 from the Univer- sity. She has sung in several operas and oratorios in Ann Arbor and Detroit. On campus this year she sang over station WUOM and gave several recitals. During the summer of 1948-49, Uiss Sollenberger attended the Tanglewood Berkshire Music Fes- tival where she studied in the op- era department under Boris Gol- dovsky. Miss Sollenberger is contralto soloist at Central Methodist Assembly Ball Positions Set Central committee positions for Assembly Ball, an annual dance to be held in Marchi have been an- nounced by the League. Nancy Pridmore, Newberry, will head a committee of eight coeds who will be in charge of arrange- ments for the dance which is given by Assembly. Included on the central commit- tee are Joan Nelson, Stockwell and Harriet Copel, New Dorm, publici- ty co-chairmen, and Rene Levy, Stockwell and Arlene Suozzo, Mar- tha Cook, decorations co-chair- men. The list continues with Joan Kaizer, New Dorm, tickets; Ann Black, Stockwell, finance; Marcia Golfarb, Betsy Barbour, buildings and grounds and Allen Haak, New Dorm, programs and patrons. NeededFridayf Merit-Tutorial Committee has announced that all activity chair- men must turn in participation lists for each woman in, their houses by Friday. It is the function of each acti- vity chairman to keep the women in her house informed on the what, when, where and how of campus and dorm or house activi- ties. On .behalf of the League and the Bureau of Appointments, Merit-Tutorial Committee needs to know the who, what and when of these activities. It is the job of the chairmen to compile this rec- ord and send it in. The record is then put on a cumulative card in the League office. These records are used by League officials, honor societies and chairmen of committees. Senior cards are transferred to the Bureau of Appointments where they are available to pros- pective employers. In getting a job a lot depends on college activities and the employer's knowledge of them. Merit-Tutorial keeps the most complete record.. Activities recorded include any all-campus functions and major house offices. Such things as campus clubs, church guilds, WAA sports clubs, class projects, music organizations and honor societies should be listed. The committee urges that the activity chairmen be specific in listing the women's participations. Soph Cab tells nothing, but Soph Cab Ticket Committee does iden- tify a job. winter weather indicate that Bring your bathing suits,"in- suits, worn with blouses or say the Californians to Michigan short-sleeved sweaters, are the tstudents who, last September most practical attire for day- thought they had packed them time wear, away until next summer. Chilly temperatures will keep everyone When the temperature soars in- away from the ocean,but numer- to the 70's and 80's, the suit ous swimming pools will be avail- jacket can be removed for further able. comfort. For nightclubbing and special T an b New Year's Eve parties, formals of SKIRTS and blouses, worn with any material and color should be light-weight toppers, are other included in the Pasadena wardrobe possible combinations which will if there is suitcase room. be suitable for California climate Coeds will not need to worry about their dark-colored clothes Badminton being suitable for the warmer cli- BADMINTON CLUB-Mem- mate as California is also in its NLY bers will not meet this week. winter season. The same sugges-0 tion goes for shoes and accessories. I MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS; i F For He r Perfect Christmas... Give Luxite's Fabulous Lingerie Because she's a woman, she'll fall in love with the luxury of multi- filament rayon crepe iced with nylon lace and net. Because she's GIFT SPECIALS iZ Handsewn gloves - Fine qual- ity, white cape and pigskin pull- ons at 3.98, originally 5.95 and 6.95. Handbags - suedes and calf in grey-Dacia and other colors } at 2.98 and 5.00, originally to 10.95. Blouses - wool jersey crepes and satins at 5.00, originally to 10.95. One group, crepes and satins at 3.98. I Skirts - wool gabardines, cord- uroys, tweeds and checks at 5.00, originally to 10.95. Belts, velvet suedes and lea- thers at .49-1.00. 1-2-3 strand pearls, adjustable dog-collars and chokers-im- mensely beautiful frauds at 1.00. "t 4All remaining hats of every kind now from 1.00 to 5.00, originally to 12.95. a Dresses, 2 groups, 7.00 and Wools - crepes - gabardines -velveteens - corduroys - originally to 29.95. Sizes from 9. The Petticoat: is straight of Ii perfect undercover beneath the silhouette, is frothed with a deel net ruffle. Peach ice or grey small, medium or large. 3.95 The Slip: has a definite look of in the nylon net and lace trii perfection of fit in the contoure Peach ice or grey rmist; sizes 32 5.95 The Gown: is beautifur from th lace ruffled shoulders to the ny bottom. Lace bands the moulde with a flattering line. Grey r peach ice; sizes 32 to 40. 7.95 practical, too, she'll more than appreciate the strength and long wear of nylon stitching throughout. No matter what her personal preferences are, she'll be happy as a Christmas carol with one piece or all of a Luxite lingerie wardrobe. u/I'> _ 3 i 1 .... , ,-- ' l . 1 r :: A. : .1::. f:> rI z, 5>' , -f ne for slender p nylon mist; luxury m, the / d lines. to 38. (Zz y + 7 7 . -Il;' IF /X. tt .: l . 'ry. Y .j y : > g. 4 l' 4 I fi. . 1 1' .; . : ': > . }.' .;. ; . ... :" ?:_ :': ;a :>E >: ;i: , < C+ fI A S. 1 r . i a: fa . . ;. ".£{: r' .; r'" ' o. i...../ 7".r c......... I .~