, JANUARY 16, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FT [VE DOUBLE-WOVEN GLOVES J-Hop To Feature Name Bands Dean Bacon $229 I regularly $3 and $4 I Colorful prints and novelties from our regular stock of gloves and matching ascots.,,. Give new spice and sparkle to your wardrobe with an assortment of these gay accessories, now available at unbelievable savings. Gloves 2.29 . . . Ascots 2.29. Black with gold or grey. stripes, grey with grey. Also confetti or doodle patterns, in wonderfully wearable double woven cotton. . y: ; eAi{rt 11 * - - # # - I. ... .Sf? ""% *,, ."-, A.t;*; "."r' ".*S.* :4: }"rlv. .". "r":."......:": ........1" ,,,... Fashion Star of the J-Hop Scene t ,t" . se. " e , :m. .z? < i . ..: ;,,, 'X : : ?w <,. v y South Quad To Schedule Breakfasts Tommy Dorsey and Ralph Mar- terie will take the bandstand at the annual J-Hop, 'Grande Bar- oque' to be held from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday, February 6 in the Intramural Building. The dance, one of the few strict- ly formal affairs held on campus, will be in a Louis XIV setting which will feature rose draperies and indirect lighting resembling a ballroom of that period in his- tory. FAVORS WILL be given to each couple. This will include a per- manent momento of the dance as well as masks for dancers to wear to give the ballroom an atmosphere of a masked ball. Continuous music will be fea- tured at 'Grande Baroque' and provided by the bands of the 'Sentimental Gentleman' and the 'Caruso of the Trumpet.' J-Hop will not be unfamiliar to Tommy Dorsey as he has played at previous J-Hops as well as at 'Au- tumn Nocturne.' THE TROMBONE, which made Dorsey famous, has been proved by the band leader to be a valu- able solo instrument. Dorsey, when young, had the ambition of becoming the world's foremost trumpet soloist. However, he was asked to fill in for an absent trombonist in his father's band and his de- termination changed from trumpet to trombone. Ralph Marterie, who will share the musical spotlight with Dorsey, has become renowned for his per- formance on the trumpet. THE MARTERIE band, recent- ly voted one of the most promis- ing by the nation's disk jockeys, was formed in the early part of 1951. Previously Marterie had played with such bands as Paul Whiteman, Percy Faith, Roy Shields and John Scott Trotter. A national magazine will cover the entire weekend on campus in- cluding breakfasts, activities on Saturday afternoon and evening as well as the dance itself. SOUTH QUAD ... For the purpose of providing J-Hop Weekend fes- tivities for independents, South Quadrangle in co-operation with Inter-House Council will sponsor a breakfast Friday night and a record dance Saturday night aft- er J-Hop. LANE HALL .. Social activity for students not attending J-Hop will be provided at the annual Lane Hall Open House, scheduled from 8 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 6, and from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Satur- day, Feb. 7. TOMMY DORSEY So you've been asked to J-Hop? Of course you want a glamorous, new gown! SATURDAY DANCE: Blue Book Ball To Include Excerpts from Union Opera RALPH MARTERIE Hutzel's have a large selection of gowns that will lend enchantment to your evening. Excerpts from this year's Union Opera production, "No Cover Charge" will be the Union's pre- scription to remedy blue book blues at the semi-annual "Blue Book Ball" from 9 p.m. to mid- night tomorrow in the Union Ball- room. During the intermission show at the dance, Jay Mills and Irv To- bocman will emcee the program that will include numbers by Andy White, Andy Cooley, Bill Schrei- ner, Gorden Epding, Lloyd Evans and song writer Paul Mc Donough. These Mime stars will present parts of the Opera that became popular during the nine perform- ances of the extravagenza. Bluebooks will provide the main theme for decorations at the ball. A huge bluebook will be used as a backdrop behind the bandstand while smaller ones will be hung on the walls of the ballroom. Blue books and more blue books in miniature size will be used for a nonacademic use as program fa- vors. Blackboards will line the hall- way leading into the Ballroom so that couples can brush up on last minute calculations or just doodle between dances. A false ceiling made out of typ- ical academic materials such as notebooks and rulers will also help to transform the ballroom into the bluebook theme. "Smooth" music will be played by Clare Shepard's band to sooth exam "jitters" and help students forget about the approaching fi- nals. In spite of the numerous blue- books of all sizes that will be dis- played at the dance, the Union Social Committee promises that HiIle Tryouts will take place the first week of next semester for a -'Hillelzapoppin" skit to be presented by the independent women. Regular Sabbath evening services will be conducted by Rabbi Herschel Lyman at 7:45 p.m. tonight at the Hillel Build- ing, 1429 Hill Street. the atmosphere will be entirely nonacademic. "Every student needs a break before the big study drive begins," explains Jack White, general chairman of the dance. "So for complete relaxation, come to Blue Book Ball." Tickets for the all-campus dance are priced at $1 per couple and can be purchased at the Union main desk before the dance. IM To Be Open To -Men, Women Throughout Finals Students wishing to escape from the exam "grind" for a few hours will be offered a variety of recre- ational facilities during the next two weeks. Heading the list, the Intramur- al Building will be open from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. tonight for co-recre- ational activities. Volleyball, bad- minton, paddleball, handball and swimming will be on tap for men and women attending. Next, the Union Pool will be open to coeds from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 20, Thursday, Jan. 22, and Tuesday, Jan. 27. All students have been invited to use the badminton courts in Barbour Gym each morning and afternoon during the exam pe- riod. Rackets will be available, but students must furnish their own birds. Bowling alleys in the WAB will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. each day for any group of four or more students wishing to practice their skill. Reservations may be made by calling 3-1511, Ext. 702. A fee of ten cents will be charged. Skating fans will be able to practice their skills in the Colis- seum from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. If there is snow, skils and sleds will be available to women stu- dents at the WAB desk. A fee of 50 cents for three hours will be charged for ski rental. Sends Advice To Women A Vacation at Home, Intensive Study Habits Are Advised in Letter Students should take advantage of the intersession between final exams and registration and get away from Ann Arbor, according to Dean of Women Deborah Ba- con. The Dean suggested that women go home, stay with relatives or vis- it the family of a roommate or best friend. DURING THE YEARS the Uni- versity had a deferred rushing system, all sorority women and approximately 500 freshmen had to stay here between terms. How- ever, one advantage of the new rushing plan is that it gives all coeds an opportunity to get away, she stated. "From Jan. 5 to April 5 is the hardest time of the school year, especially in this climate," said the Dean. "Students will arrive at the spring vacation in better condition physically, emo- tionally, socially and academ- ically if they have a change of scene during the intersession. Dean Bacon also suggested that students do their studying at a reasonable pace during the next two weeks, for it is the intensity of study and not its duration that counts. "BY THE JUNIOR year students should know that two hours of study during each of three days achieves more than six hours of studying the night before an ex- amination," she said. "The ex- treme exhaustive endurance mara- thons of study become a competi- tive race among students. "I hope the upperclassmen will set the freshmen an example," she added. She also urged as many women as possible to take advantage of the flu shots being given at Health Service. Since students are tired, they are more likely to get the flu now than they would be nor- mally. The shots are insurance against this. Soph Cab To Call For More Coeds Sophomore women interested in working on Sophomore Caba- ret between semesters, during the first week of the semester or on Feb. 13 or 14, the nights of the events, should sign up Monday in the League Undergraduate Office. Before the Cabaret women are especially needed for work on the publicity, decorations and special booths committees. Women working on the nights of the presentation will be admit- ted free. They are needed to work as hostesses and ushers, to serve refreshments and to work at the booths. Waitresses are needed to serve refreshments, which will consist of ginger ale and potato chips, in the Michigan Room. The central committee also urges all sophomore women to pay their dues, which are $1. These will be used to finance the event. ._._.._...... i i I I 25.00 and up ( f' r UA1N AT LpFLI ANN AL M* . .Y......*....:....:. w :: ::..::: :..:::. BEfIUTY TIPS for J-HOP .fi" ......', ..' ..'*.."..... ......... . ....J. .{.... h .*.. ..:....:........f.....r...1.% ... . Background Make Up * "Make Up Blender for the back and shoulders (will not rub off). Sheer, yet concealing make up Accent Make Up * Rich lipstick shades applied art- fully with a sable-tipped lipstick brush. e Glittering frosted nail enamels for an extra festive note. * Gold and Silver streaks and Mul- ticolor gold and silver sparkles for fashionable hair accent. * Accent the eyes with gold, silver, and frosted pastel Eye Shadow. Tip the lashes with mascara in glamorous costume shades. foundations; selected for YOUR skin type. J-H0P FORMALS New Shipments Daily White * Black * SIZES 9 to 18 TAFFETA ... NET... LACE COMBINATIONS... TULLE $22.95 to $49.95 BALLERINA and FULL LENGTH Pastels .< t . -I1 7 U. A_ f ,;. Ir '" U {jf {} * For that velvety finish; a match- ing face powder (remove surplus with powder brush). x HAIR BEAUTY Group of 22 Formals 1/2 Price Highlight the tresses with HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S tinted shampoo. Set Milady's Coiffure with HELENE CURTIS' "Spray Net" for lasting beauty. 41 / 11 "A. 11