JNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1954
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FTVB
V,
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Ticket Sales for Annual i-Hop
Start Tomorrow; Rules Cited
General ticket sales for J-Hop,
which will be held from 9 p.m. to
2 a.m. Friday, Feb. 5, will begin
tomorrow and continue through-
out the rest of the week.
Priced at $7, tickets will be onz
sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Administration Building.
* * *
SINCE J-HOP is continuing as,
a one night dance again this year,
the committee has decided to lim-
it the number of tickets sold in or-
der that the I-M Building will not
be filled to over capacity.'
ISTENING PLEASURE: . 'Bluebook Ball Slated forSaturday
Dedication of Barbara Little' Bluebook blues~'will fly out the
Music Rooms Held Today
The bands of Ray Anthony
and Buddy Morrow will alter-
nate in providing music for
dancing for couples attending.
Women will have 4 a.m. permis-
sion for the dance on Friday and
will be required to be in their
houses by 2 a.m. following Satur-
day's activities.
* * *
REGULATIONS for the dance
state that no corsages may be
worn at the dance, with the excep-
tion of the J-Hop committee
members.
Only the central committee for
the dance will be permitted to dec-
orate booths. Furniture for the
booths may be taken into the IM
Building only between the hours
of 9 a.m. and noon on Friday, and
must be removed Saturday be-
tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 11
a.m.
STUDENT groups wishing to
have-parties on the J-Hop week-
end must receive approval from
the Office of Student Affairs, fol-
lowing the usual procedures.. Re-
JGP
Names of all women who are
requested to attend the finalj
tryouts for JGP are posted out-
side the League Undergraduate
Office. Tryouts will be held
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7
p.m. to 10 p.m. today in the
League.
DANCE DATE-Bob Dombrowski, '55, member of the J-Hop
central committee, is busy helping Major, the Delta Tau Delta
mascot, find a date for the annual dance. General ticket sales will
begin from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Administration Build-
ar SA wl n +ii f6 . +.f4. 1
ing ana wi continue the rest o
quests for approval for specific
events should be filed on or befor
Jan. 22.
Chaperones are subject to the
approval of the Dean of Stu-
dents. Two married couples, or
one such couple and the chape-
rone-in-residence are required
as chaperones. pwever, for din-
ner preceeding and breakfast
following the dance, only one
married couple or the chape.-
rone-in-residence is required.
The Office of the Dean of Wom-
en must separately approve ar-
ragements for housing women
overnight in men's residences. The
Dean of Women must also approve
a chaperone-in-residence for fra-
ternities occupied by women guests.
The selected chaperone must be in
residence for the entire weekend
and is not to E,"tend the dance.
Except for fraternities housing
women guests, houses are closed
to callers during the hours a group
-...
L..
- r
IN OUR YEARLY
SMART SHOPPERSmwill be here tomorrow morning at 9:30
for the thrilling savings of Fail and Winter stock.
COATS . .. Famous fabrics, smart styling. Fur trims,
originally 89.95 to 115. 00.. NOW 59.95 to 69.95
UNTRIMMED CLASSICS and dressy styles, originally
39.95 to 98.95 ... NOW 29.95 to 59.95
f the week.
c attends J-Hop. The houses may
e re-open for breakfast at 2 a.m. if
desired.
Women must be in their resi-
dences before 4 a.m. and fraterni-
ties occupied by women must be
closed to members promptly at
that hour.
Fraternities having overnight
women guests must vacate their
houses by 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5
They may re-enter their houses
anytime after 3 p.m. Friday, aft-
er noon on Saturday and after 9
a.m. on Sunday.
Decisive Victories
H ighl ight Games
In Hoop Tourney
One-sided games highlighted
play at Barbour Gym last week
in the women's basketball tourna-
ment.
Two Jordan teams were largely
responsible for the lop-sided scores
as Jordan 5 overwhelmed Barbour
2, 34 to 2, and Jordan 4 wallopped
Pi Beta Phi 2, 23 to 7. Palmer also
displayed a g r e a t offensive
strength by trouncing Alpha Phi
2, 29 to 4.
In a closely contested battle
Joyce Bevan Dowd, captain of Del-
ta Delta Delta 2, lead her team to
a 12 to 7 victory over Alpha Chi
Omega 1, by scoring eight of her
team's points.
Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Al-
pha Xi Delta 24 to 16, and Delta
Gamma defeated Alpha Delt Pi
15 to 8 in other games.
WAA BASKETBALL-Games in
in the WAA all-campus basketball
tournament will be played at the
following times:
Tomorrow at 5:10 p.m.-Klein-
stueck 2 vs. Alpha Xi Delta 2; at
7:15 p.m. - Jordan 4 vs. Couzens
1; Vaughan vs. Stockwell 1; at 8
p.m.-Couzens 3 vs. Prescott; Yost
vs. Jordan 1.
Tuesday at 5:10 p.m. -- Stock-
well 2 vs. Delta Delta Delta 3; at
7:15 p.m. - Hinsdale vs. Alpha
Chi Omega 2; Pi Beta Phi 2 vs.
Zone 1; at 8 p.m.-Jordan 5 vs.
Geddes; Palmer vs. Angell;
Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-Kappa
Delta vs. Delta Gamma; at 7:15
p.m.-Barbour 1 vs. Newberry 2;
at 8 p.m. - no games;
Thursday at 5:10 p.m. - no
games; at 7:15 p.m. - Pi Beta Phi
vs. Sigma Delta Tau; Chicago 1
vs. Stockwell 3; at 8 p.m. - no
games.
All cancellations must be in by
12:30 p.m. tomorrow. Tourney
Manager Gloria Strutz said,
Three music listening rooms,
sponsored by the Women's League
Council, will be dedicated to the
late Barbara J. Little, '51, at 4
p.m. today at the League.
The dedication will take place
in the Henderson Room of the
League. The ceremony will include
brief talks by Dean Deborah Ba-
con and Dr. Lionel H. Laing, pro-
fessor of political science.
* x
SUE RIGGS, League President,
will present the rooms to Mrs.
Ralph Boehnke, chairman of the
Michigan League Board of Gov-
ernors, on behalf of the women
students.
Mrs. Boehnke will i turn pre-
sent the listening rooms to
President Harlan H. Hatcher
and Regent Vera B. Baits. A
short reception in the Vanden-
berg Room will follow the cere-
mony.
There will be an opportunity for
guests to inspect the rooms, which
have just been completely furnish-
ed. The League Council will act as
hostesses.
THIS PROJECT was established
in memory of the late Barbara J.
Little, Delta Delta Delta alumna
fand former chairman of the Wm-
en's Judiciary Council, who died
- toan utomobile accident with the
rest of her family in the summer
of 1951 following her graduation.
The 1951-52 Women's League
Council made the original plans
to raise funds for the sound-
rproofing and furnishing of the
three music listening rooms on
the third floor of the League
' across from the League Library.
The rooms have been decorated
in varied color schemes all in mod-
ern style. Room 'A' is in quite
tones of brown, beige and lime.
Room 'B' features ultra-modern
furniture and colors of black, grey
and shocking pink, while Room
'C' is in rose, grey and green.
FUNDS for the listening rooms
were obtained from contributions
of the League activities since 1952.
In that year Frosh Weekend,
Sophomore Cabaret, Junior Girls'
Play, Senior Supper and the Sum-
mer Session gave almost $3,000.
The following year the same
activities again gave over $2,000,
which was supplemented by spe-
cial contributions by individuals
and a $200 gift from Delta Delta
Delta to be used for purchasing
furniture in listening room 'B.'
A picture and memoriam of Miss
Little also appear in this room.
This special fund paid for the
sound-proofing, painting, draper-
ies, rugs, lamps and furniture with
a total cost to date of over $6,000.
* . *
THE ROOMS are now available
to men and women students wish-
ing to listen to records of their
choice in comfortable surround-
ings. Boasting an outstanding col-
lection of LP classical music, in-
cluding operas, ballets and Shake-
spearean plays, the listening rooms
will be a great boon to music lit-
erature students, since the collec-
tion contains most of the records
used in the courses. Room 'C' is
set aside for music literature stu-
dents only.
Lists of the records available
will be posted in the hall and
those students wishing to listen
to them merely ask the League
Librarian to play a specific rec-
ord on the central turntable with
the music piped into a particular
room.
Records have been provided
from a .pecial fund with private
gifts adding to the collection. Dean
Deborah Bacon recently gave an
unusual album of poetry which is
an outstanding addition to the li-
brary.
* * *
MISS LITTLE, to whom these
BARBARA LITTLE
window for couples attending the
semi-annual Union - sponsored
"Bluebook Ball" to be held from 9
p.m. to midnight Saturday in the
Union Ballroom, according to the
committee in charge.
With plans headed by dance
committee chairman and douncil-
man Santo Ponticello, the Blue-
book Ball is traditionally the last
all-campus social event of each
semester.
Although dance decorations are
in keeping with the title, the com-
mittee promises a relaxing even-
ing before the hectic week of
finals.
Heading the music department
during the evening, Paul McDon-
ough and his orchestra will'be on
hand with "hit"~ songs and old fa-
vorites, as well as tunes from this
last year's Union Opera.
Entering the corridor leading
to the ballroom, couples attend-
ing the dance will find bluebooks
of .assorted sizes decorating the
walls. Coeds will be given a pro-
gram in the form of a miniature
bluebook as they enter the ball-
room.
ONCE on the dance floor, more
bluebooks will be seen on the walls
and the bandstand, while.a false
ceiling of blue and white crepe pa-
per streamers will be draped above
the heads ofthe dancers.
Open to everyone on campus,
coeds will find that casual dresses
and heels are appropriate for the
evening.
Tickets, whien vill be on sale
at the door, are priced at $1.50 per
couple.
In charge of publicity for the
semi-annual Union specialty dance
is Ron Ritzler, while Ben Olive is
taking care of the decorations and
Harvey Rutstein programs.
Polgar
Tickets for the Polgar "Mira-
cles of the Mind" Show slated
for Friday, January 15, will be
on sale tomorrow from 10 a.m.
Ito noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
in the Business Administration
building and from 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. at Hill Auditorium.
-l
rooms have been dedicated, was
extremely active in campus affairs
while here at the University, and
received her A.B. in Elementary
Education in June, 1951.
She was chairman of Women's
Judiciary Council in 1950-51 and
a principle figure in the estab-
lishment of the Joint Judiciary
Council. She was also on the ex-
ecutive board of the Women's
Senate, Women's League Coun-
cil, Panhellenic Rushing Chair-
man in 1949-50, Student Affairs
Committee, Board of Represen-
tatives and Scroll.
Miss Little participated in Frosh
Weekend, Soph Cab, JGP and was
a member of the 'Ensian Staff and
served as a counselor at the Uni-
versity of Michigan Fresh Air
Camp in 1949. She was also affil-
iated with the Westminster Guild
and Presbyterian Choir from 1937
to 1951.
The music listening rooms ded-
icated to Miss Little will keep the
same hours as the League Library:
Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m
to noon, 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7
p.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to
noon and 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and
Sunday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
to 10 p.m.
Michigan Dames
SWEATER SALE'
Groups of SWEATERS selected from our
regular stock... not every size in every color
100% WOOL-LAMBSWOOL.. CASHMERES
SPullovers * Shrugs * Cardigans
.Bat wing * Turtlenecks
FORMERLY $5.95 to $25.00
Now $3.95 to $18.00
Sizes 34 to 40
C O L L I.NS ...Jo~iert jat maVnarI
There will be a meeting of
the Michigan Dames at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Rackham As-
sembly Hall. All members are
required to attend.
Mrs. James K. Miller II will
review "The Lady of Arlington,"
by Harriet T. Kane.
IiIII
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(IL!
ILL
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You don't need a fairy godmother (Cinderella never had it
so good!) All you or any smart girl needs is
A DREAM DRESS .FOR DANCING
GROUP of
35.00
short alpaca lined sport coats, originally to
. ,. .NOW 17.50
SUITS . . . All finest woolens, top styles. Fitted suits,
boxy suits, costume suits. Sizes 9-15, 10-40, 121/2 to
201/2. Originally priced 49.95 to 98.95 ... NOW
25.00 to 59.95
DRESSES . . . for misses and women. Sizes 9-15, 10-44,
127/2-2412. Dressy frocks, tailored casuals, cocktail
dresses, evening dresses, originally 14.95 to 45.00...
NOW 7.48 to 25.00
I
r
BLOUSES of every kind
and type . . . wool'
jerseys, rayons, tissue
failles, orlons and ny-
lons, originally 5.95
to 10.95 . . . NOW
2.98 to 5.00.
GLOVES . . . fur or
wool lined leathers at
3.98 and 5.95. Wool
jersey . . . in heather
brown, grey, black at
1.49, originally were
2.95.
SKIRTS . all wool
solids, stripes, plaids
in slim-pleated and
flared styles, original-
ly 7.95 to 16.95
NOW 3.98 to 10.00.
COSTUME JEWELRY
pins, earrings,
necklaces, rings, orig-
inally 1.00 to 10.95
.. NOW 49c to 5.00.
HATS . . . all beauti-
ful styles and colors
-9originally 3.95 to
19.95... NOW 1.98,
3.98, 5.00, 10.00.
SWEATERS of all
kinds . . . wool, orlon,
nylons, mostly pull-
overs - originally to
8.95 ... NOW 3.98
and 5.00.
GROUP of cashmere
pullovers and cardi-
gans, originally 22.95
. . . at 17.95,
GROUP of cashmere
pullovers - originally
17.95 . . . 12.95.
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STUDENT SAILINGS:
From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON,
LeHAVRE and ROTTERDAM
June 21, 28, July 6, 17, 31
Round trip, $300.00
-I
STUDENT TOUR
76 DAYS IN EUROPE
11 COUNTRIES
from NEW YORK to NEW YORK
All inclusive $795.00
BOOK NOW! I
I - . ...
Y$ . "'.N
p Br '
7 }
a .y 3
s y
It
g Voo'
. s t
'4,
" to transform you into a 20th Century Princess --
* to cast a "magic . spell on your Prince Charming --
* to give you the sparkling assurance that comes -
from knowing you look your VERY best!
We have nets, laces, taffetas, a few
cottons in floor-length or ballerina styles.
Each one with plenty of swish, glamour
and sparkle. Misses' and Junior sizes.
29.95 to 69.95
FORMALS - COLLEGE SHOP
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