SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1947 TU. E LA 171 1~jR A ~~I L A TT a Tri . TCTa la A AE11 JLA TY I If*,w' 1 I~- - - . - - -- ---. --- - _ _ PAGE J uaiciary counci I Announces Will Hold' Series Summer C House rules for the sumr sion have been announced tricia Caughey, president summer Women's Judiciar oil. Closing hours have been ed until 11 p.m. during th Friday and Saturday nig] L eague To Ho Dancing Class Istructions in ballroom for beginners will be given 1 Guinn from 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday at the League. Advanced classes in the ba, tango and samba will from 8:15 to 9 p.m. Those interested in a Guinn as hostesses for the niny class should report at in the ballroom. Hostes the intermediate group re 8 p.m. ** * An all-campus League House will be held from 10:30 p.m. Sundays in the Grand Rapids Room thro the summer session. Th house will feature bridg dancing. No charge will be The Sproul Observato Swarthmore College has th largest telescope on the F coast. losing Hour Rules mecr ses- ing hours remain the same-12:30 by Pa- p.m. of the Graduate Rules y Coun- Any students expecting to be out after 7:30 p.m. must register the extnd-occasion and the place, Miss extend Caughey explained. Coeds expect- e week. ing to be out of town during the hit cls- weekend must register the address. Graduate students living in un-I dergraduate houses and dormitor- ies must obey undergraduate rules, Miss Caughey added. ;es Other regulations require that routine requests for late permis- dancing lions must be made in advance to by John the Office of the Dean of wom- . every en except for Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. rhum- Women may not go to men's Sfollowrooming houses, apartments or fraternities, for dinner or for calls, ssisting unless a chaperon is present. begin- Latenesses 7 p.m. All latenesses are to be made up, ,ses for the council president said. Stu- port at dents must make up five minutes for every minute late.- Latenesses are made up by the offender com- Open ing in the required number of pen- 7:30 to alty minutes before the regular League closing time. The night on which ughout the penalty is imposed- shall be e open the Friday or Saturday night fol-; e and lowing the lateness. made. Every women in the University - is responsible for knowing the ry at house rules and abiding by. them. e third Ignorance is no excuse in case of Eastern violation, Miss Caughey empha-1 sized.; Activity atWAB Of Recreational A series of open recreational evenings to be held from 7 to 9 p.m., Mon., Tues., Wed., and Fri. in the Women's Athletic Build- ing, are slated to begin this week, by the Women's Physical Educa- tion Department under the direc- tion of Dr.. Margaret Bell. Both men and women will have free access to the terrace for rec- ord dancing and to equipment for croquet, deck tennis, badmin- ton, ping pong, shuffle board, horse shoes, and clock golf. Thursday nights are also open from 8 to 10 p.m. at the WAB for a small fee, when the Graduate Outing Club presents their weekly square dance. Courses in Posture Improvement Open The Department of Physical Ed- ucation for Women still has open- ings for those women interested in the new posture, figure and carriage courses. All women who wish to better their figures, and - to achieve graceful posture will benefit by the course, which caters to in- dividual needs. There are also opportunities for the formation of new courses in physical education, ,if the num- ber of women requesting them is sufficient. y i %I Jv OOF 0000, (~i &,Val Iy.1 CC - - n . Fresh As A Daisy .. Smoothly Well-Groomed -4 FILM Y ,t f te I n the classroom or out in the sun .a look that's, easy to achieve ... and keep, with the aid of these top-to-toe summer grooming essentials you'll find in our Toiletries Department, First flor... Main St. Store and College Shop. I q .; I "up ww 4 toUedlnj and 6 aqemen16V 71 ;;;o ;;1;;;;>)<=;0=;> <;;;;0 ; > <;;;> <;;;;0;;o;;;;o02;;0 ___ __ ~ 1ijj Dr. and Mrs. Jack Nemeroff of Chicago, Ill. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bernice, to Mr. Jerry Karsh, son of the Max Karshs of Benton Har- bor. Miss Nemeroff graduated from the University in June. Mr. Karsh is a senior in the literary college. An August wedding is planned. * * * The engagement of Sylvia Dav- idson to Mr. Allen Lewis has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davidson of Akron, 0. Mr. Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lewis of New York City. Miss Davidson is a sophomore in the literary college. Mr. Lewis is a senior in the engineering co'- lege. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Makima of Detroit have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Lila, to Mr. Marseilles Riopelle, son of Mr. J. H. Riopelle of Royal Oak. A senior in the literary college, Miss Makima is a member of Al- pha Chi Omega. Mr. Riopelle is a student at the Detroit Business School. An October wedding is planned. The engagement of Helen Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cole of Gary, Ind. to Mr. Richard Wildermuth, son , of the Joseph Wildermuths of Gary, has been announced by the bride-elect's parents. Miss Cole, a junior in the liter- ary college, is affiliated with Al- pha Chi Omega. A member of Sigma Chi, Mr. Wildermuth is a junior in the engineering college. The couple has planned an Au- gust wedding. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Reagen, of Brooklyn, N.Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter; Cindy to Mr. Donald Curto, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Curto of Marquette. Miss Reagan, a June graduate of the University, is a member of Col- legiate Sorosis. Mr. Curto, also a graduate-of the University, is now working on his M.A. During the war, he served as an officer with the Marine Corps. The Wedding will take place July 18 in New York City. The engagement of Raymonda McGarry to Mr. William H. Ful- ton II has been announced by her father, Mr. R. J. McGarry of La Grange, Ill. Miss McGarry graduated from the University in June and is now attending the University of New Mexico summer session. Mr. Fulton, the son of Mr. and' Mrs. William Hill Fulton of Dear- born, is a senior in the literary school. The weddiing date has not been set. M, , Ra pOR 1 ' OFOD ORP 4 d!ES"4v ekty V + EESY TO VSt T Ev{f1.9WYtNNMI a' E T 4. tF .° b ,7 ";F, ai IC ::;r ELIZABETH ARDEN'S Prepa- rations for Well-Groomed Legs: Velva Leg Film, 1.00 and 2.00*. Buffer, 75c*. "Sleek" Hair Re- mover, 1.00*. Liquid Perfumed Deodorant by CHARLES OF THE RITZ, 6 ozs. 1.40*. To keep hands soft and lovely - CHARLES OF THE RITZ Velvet Glove Hand Lotion, 1.00*. ELIZABETH ARDEN'S Hand Lotion, 1.00 and 1.75*. Scented oils for your bath. D'ORSAY'S Concentrated Bain de Luxe, 1.85*. ANN HAVI- LAND'S, floral-scented: "GRE- CIAN BATH," 2.50* set of 4. " The spirit-lifting fragrance of cooling colognes. DANA'S "Pla.- tine." 2.25 and 4.00*. D'OR- SAY'S "Le Dandy" Eau de Toi- lette, 2.00 and 3.75*. ELIZABETH ARDEN'S "Blue Grass" Grooming Aids. Flower Mist Clogne, 1.50 andC2.50*. Sachet Powder, 2.00*. Cream Deodorant, 1.25*. BELLIN'S "Wonderstoen" Dry- Method Hair Eraser for arms and legs, 3.00. Facial size, 1.25. Costume Color Complements for nails and toes in PEGGY SAGE'S Color Collection of pol- ishes:, 1.83*, set of 6. EVER-DRY Double-Acting De- odorant. In cream or liquid form, 50c and 1.00*. A. OOx Rost v f Q _- S I i I r11 e" ilhe &izaei4 2/tn S OP 'Round the Corner on State U y S LE begins TOMORROW HARD TO BELIEVE, but nevertheless true! Now right at the middle of the season we offer you dresses - new in style.- new in color - and low in price! Never before have we run such a sale of dresses. You'll want more than one of these beauties. Come early! A thrilling assortment of rayon sheers, crepes, jerseys, spun cottons including eyelet embroidered, seersuckers, Dan River ginghams, swisses and chambrays. ONE- AND TWO-PIECE STYLES - BOTH DRESSY AND TAILORED Junior sizes 9-15 Misses' and Women's sizes 10-44 161/2 to 241/2 GROUP I ... 9.95 includes all summer dresses originally marked 25.00, many to 39.95. This group also includes summer suits of white and pastel linen gabar- dine tegra plus wool shetlands. GROUP II ... 14.95 includes all originally marked 16.95. dresses, many values to 29.95 GROUP II... 12.95 includes all 14.95 original prices, many to 25.00. GROUP IV... 10.00 includes all 10.95 original prices, many to 19.95 At ].30and 8.30.. at grand values in cottons, spun rayons, jerseys, crepes, prints. Originally priced 8.95 to 16.95. At2.98 to 5.00... Two groups of cottons and spun rayons, printed and solid colors. Groups of blouses - handbags - pieces of costume jewelry. R. .®