NUARY 19, 1951 / THE MICHIGAN DAILY SPRING FEVER: Designers Will Reveal Plans For More Feminine Fashions Traditional Dances To Provide Mid-Semester Diversion * * * January is the month that wo- men find out what designers are planning and styling for the spring fashions. Advance reports for spring clothes indicate that the broad shouldered sparse-skirted silhou- Military Ball The central committee has announced that plans have begun for the Annual Military Ball which will be held on Mar. 9, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Union. The dance is presented under the joint sponsorship of the ROTC units. ette of the past years will be re- placed by more feminine styles. The trend will be toward simpli- fication for daytime wear and elaboration for night. One fashion designer's collec- tion of spring clothes is already stressing an ensemble of wool and silk combination. It combines a short wool coat over a tailored silk print dress. A variation is the bareback dress with a matching jacket in linen for the day and one in taffeta for evening. The collection also features the slim dress that is designed to give without fuss. The same silhouette appears in suits. Coeds Select Dance Gowns i-Hop, 'Wintermezzo' Hold Social Spotlight J-Hop weekend will provide one last round of partying and danc- ing before students settle down to the old routine of books and studying next semester. Then to start the new year off right, the annual coed-bid payoff dance will hold the spotlight on Saturday, Feb. 17. Uppermost in the minds of wo- men who are attending these dances is, of course, "what shall I wear?" Dorm and sorority "gab- fests" have gone on long into the night over the merits of this or that dress,borwhether the other one looks better. Shops here and in Detroit are being beseiged by coeds looking for just the right gown. In formal wear, strapless mo- dels are, of course, still just "the thing," but there is a trend to- ward the slim skirts and covered shoulders of the "mad-cap Twen- ties." "Turn about is fair play" is the motto of "Wintermezzo," the girl- bid dance which follows J-Hop. It gives coeds an opportunity to thank that fellow not only for J-Hop, but for other good times of this past semester. Dressy winter styles - wools, rayons and crepes will set the mood in fashions. * * 4 mm 0 New suit .Sri.,; '" "? r AS SEEN IN /(jam/j 'J( lJ ////j/// fl(R/ '?::{" ;.}};:::::,:?:i4 {ii:ii :t i:' i: :" ?: "A::C:i"i iii:: t ?-i")?:.... ..d.. _..._..:. BARBARA ELLACOTT * * * -Daily-Roger Reinke PRE-PARTY PREVIEW-Posing above are Barbara Lawton and Nancy Hilton in a sneak preview of what they will be wearing to J-Hop. Featuring a southern plantation theme, the dance will be held on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 8 and 9, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the IM Building. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1'11 / , ANN MAURER 15 95 sp:i%{ 100001111111111 xs{cx{s sMr w{s 8 6 ti tOt{4h6 i b~ Dinner Dates Thomas Thom s i- a - r i C 1 "My wife always sticks her head out when anyone mentions the good food at Alienel!" ALLENEL HOTEL (Continued from Page 4) Time Schedule Change for sec-' ond semester in Mathematics: Mathematics 47, Section 4, will meet at 2 p.m. instead of 1 p.m. Mathematics 125 will meet at 1 p.m. instead of 2 p.m. Mathematics 20, Air Navigation (3 hours) will be given MWF at 3 p.m. in Room 3201, Angell Hall, by Professor Carver.- Correction in Time Schedule, Pol. Sci. 52. Add Professor Pol- lock's name to the list of lecturers. Doctoral Examination for Ro- bert Austin Warner, Musicology; thesis: "The Fantasia in the Works of John Jenkins," Fri., Jan. 19, West Council Room, Rackham Bldg., 3 p.m. Chairman, Louise E. Cuyler. Doctoral Examination for An- thony M. Pasquariello, Romance ete and Loa in the Colonial The- atre of Spanish America," Sat., Jan. 20, East Council Room, Languages & Literatures: Span- ish; thesis: "The Entremes, Sain- Rackham Bldg., 10 a.m. Chair- man, I. A. Leonard. Doctoral Examination for Mer- ton Louis Davis, Chemistry; the- sis: "Thermodynamics of B- KHF2, Including Heats of Dis- sociation, of Fusion, and of the A-B Transition," Tues., Jan. 23, Room 3003, Chemistry Bldg., 3 p.m. Chairman, E. F. Westrum, Jr. Doctoral Examination for Max Arthur Proffitt, Zoology; thesis: "Comparative Morphometry and Growth of Scales in the Bluegill, Lepomis m. macrochirus Rafin- esque, with Special Reference to Related Body Growth," Wed., Jan. 24, Room 4101, Natural Sci- ence Bldg., 9 a.m. Chairman, K. F. Lagler. Doctoral Examination for Don- ald Garner Castanien, Spanish; thesis: "A Seventeenth Century Mexican Library and the Inqui- sition," Fri., Jan. 26, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., 10 a.m. Chairman, I. A. Leonard. Doctoral Examination for Clar- ence W. Olmstead, Geography; thesis: "The Pattern of Orchards in Michigan," Fri., Jan. 26, Room 210, Angell Hall, 1:30 p.m. Chair- man, C. M. Davis. Doctoral Examination for Ar- I thur Ferdinand Carlson, Latin; thesis: "The Orthography and Phonology of the Latin Papyri," Sat., Feb. 3, Room 2009, Angell Hall, 10 a.m. Chairman, H. C. Youtie. (Continued on Page 6) I It's the suit you have been looking for... with all the nice details ,of tailoring and styling you never thought possible at this price. It's a basic for your wardrobe ... for every night and day affair. Exquisite colors, in sizes 9 to 15. i ana'a ,the Spectator OPERA 109 Y T Sm........ ..."....{h.'..... r" ~h\'i 1Oi;:i: :t4" ?ii: ::".} :}:i}:?:: V-} ii: :i:i:":4:": ":-s tv:: ' i: :.v'i.}-i::?:::"::.:tn....x :: ... ..:... Watch these at hi' } ft. c " r ::j;:" 'r'tii:';~j rl4 /;".r'{'t: ":r IO Values I After-Inventory CLEARANCE Continues 'till all fall and winter stock is sold. Great Savings! Many items below 1/2 price. COAT SAVINGS Coat prices slashed! Values for all misses, juniors and women. Finest all-wool fabrics . . . gabardines, tweeds and fleeces. Fitted and flare-back styles . .. Origin- ally 39.95 to 89.95. Now 25.00 to 59.95. SUITS for year 'round wearing Wool crepes, gabardines, botanys, tweeds, man-tailored and dressmaker styles. Originally 39.95 to 65.00. Now 25.00, 38.00 and 48.00. DRESSES Casual and dress up styles . . . crepes, taffetas, light wools and failles. One and two-piece styles ... Many good for spring wearing. Originally 14.95 to 35.00. Now 7.00, 10.00 and 14.95. I I i 6 The shoe that's a "must" in your Spring wardrobe.. . our wafer-platformed, perfect-fitting, beautifully styled pump . . . in all these ways RED, GREEN, NAVY BROWN, BLACK CALF ... NAVY, GREY, BAMBOO SUEDE Skirts Wools, tweeds, gabardines and corduroys. Originally 7.95 to 14.95. Now 3.95, 5.00 and 7.00. Hats Light and dark colors, or- iginally to 10.95. . Now 1.00 to 3.98. Blouses Long and short sleeves . . . rayons, crepes, sotins and wools. Pastels, bright and dark colors. Originally to 10.95. Now 3.95, 5.00. Cottons 1.98 and 2.98. Brassieres One close-out group cot- tons and satins. of RAYON CREPE BLOUSES I One of the most wondrous assortments of blouses to be seen, at a price that's almost unheard of for values of this kind. Scintillating rhinestones, interesting bead treatments, marquisette and lace /o. I I i I I I