THE MICHIGAN DAILY PM v

Drve F
Groups Urged
To Participate
In Campaign
With Help of Honorary Groups,
Who Pledge Full Membership,
League Has Set Goal At $500
Michigan women will begin the
first student Red Cross drive ever
organized on any University campus
tomorrow when the League com-
mences its membership campaign.
Betty Stout, '41, is chairman of
the committee which will contact
every League house, dormitory and
sorority on campus in the drive for
Red Cross members.
Financed By Contributions
The Red Cross is financed entirely
by contributions and membership
dues. Miss Stout declared. This year
it will have to meet the needs of the
national defense preparedness pro-
gram as the organization is cooperat-
ing with the government in this re-
spect, she said, as well as carrying
on its usual domestic service in cases
of national emergency.
Members of Wyvern, Mortarboard,
Senior Society and Scroll, women's
honorary societies, have pledged full
Red Cross membership. The first
member to join the women's drive
was Miss Ethel McCormick, socia
director of the League.
Red Cross membership costs $1.00.
The League has set its goal for cam-
pus women at $500. In recognition
of membership, each member receives
a Red Cross. button, a membership
card, and has his or her name listed
as a member, in the national head-
quarters of the Red Cross
Drive To End Nov. 28
The drive will end Nov. 28. Those
wishing to contribute who are not
contacted may call any committee
member, Miss Stout stated. The
committee is composed of the same
women who served as Orientation
advisers in September.
Senior women on the membership
committee list include Barbara Fish-
er, Ann Vedder Dorothy Sampson,
Patricia McFarland, Elaine Wood.
Virginia Brereton, Ann Nills, Ruth
Fitzpatrick, Lila Foster, Margaret
Dodge, Dcnelda Schaible, Ora Groft,
Ruth Kreinson, Virginia Van Wag-
oner, Sarafae Lazaros, Jean Maxted
and Mary Martha Taylor.
Committees Listed
Other seniors on the committee
are Frances Herdrich, Lonna Parker,
Betty-Ann Chaufty, Alice France,
Ann Crowley, Lee Keller and Clara
Louise Fulde.
Junior women participating in the
drive are Margaret Gardner, Nancy
Gould, Alice Haas, Margot Thom,
Betty Altman, Peggy Polumbaum.
Mary DeMong, Mildred Curtis, Jane
,Rosing. Margaret Sanford, Mary Vir-
ginia Mitchell, Mary Trelfa, Jean
Hubbard, Janet Grace, Louise Keat-
ley, Sue Bentley. Elizabeth Luckham,
Agnes Crow, Virginia Appleton, Doro-
thy Brooks, Betty Whitely, Mary
Gage, Carolyn Denfield. Mildred
Radford and Rosebud Scott.
Betty Krall and Betty Jane Bar-
nett are the two sophomores on the
membership drive committees.
Open House Today
The women of Martha Cook will
hold open house from 3:30 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. today.

)t Red Cross Will Begin Tomorrw
SlIiirrigAdds Softne'ss R e gious Guil Nine Teams Ousted
- S.011 ' ' ! W 1.60%


To Hold Service
Margery Mellott To Be Leader
Of Armistice Day Program
The Wesleyan Guild of the Metho-
dist Church will commemorate Arm-
istice Day with a %pecial Worship
Service at 6 p.m. today in the Wesley-
an Foundation Assembly Room of
the First Methodist Church.
Prepared and issued by the United
Christian Youth Movement, and ar-
ranged by Harold A. Ehrensperger,
editorial secretary of the Methodist
Student Movement, the program is
chaired by Margery Mellott, '43. Fol-
lowing the service, Rev. Chester
Loucks, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, and director of the Roger
Williams Guild, will present a talk
entitled "If You'd Break Faith."
Students who are to take part in
the program are: Howard Parr, '41;
Charles Schaffer, '43; Byron Hatch,
'42; Elizabeth Becker, '42; Martha
James, '41; Horace Dewey, '43M;
and Mary Porter, '43.
tYueddings
cxand ..-
Engagementis
Four engagements and one wed-
ding have been announced this past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neil McKin-
non of Detroit announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Dorothy
to Marshall Rogers, '39E, yesterday
at the League. Miss McKinnon at-
tended the University and was af-
filiated with Alpha Phi. Mr. Rogers
was a member of Psi Upsilon.
Mr. and Mrs. Young C. Smith of
Birmingham today announce the en-
gagemhent of their daughter Hortense
to Roy Rogers, '40L. Miss Smith was
affiliated with Alpha Phi here.
Mrs. Charles Williams of Alma an-
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Margaret Belle to Thomas
Dooling, '35E. The engagement was
announced at a tea given by Mrs.
Eugene Williams of Ann Arbor, Sat-
urday, November 2.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wood of James-
town, North Dakota, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Genevieve, '40, to William A. Smith,
'40. Mr. Smith is now a cadet in the
Army Air Corps at Moffet Field,
California.
Mrs. Frank J. Grant of Ypsilanti
announces the marriage of her
daughter Kathleen, '39, to William
H. Sullivan, Jr., '38. The wedding
took place at the First Methodist
Church in Ypsilanti at 4 p.m. Satur-
day, November 2.
Sports Are Offered
Upperclassmen who yearn for in-
struction plus non-freshman com-
petition in their favorite sport will
sign up for specially organized classes
Monday through Friday

Otfifthe S ?hck
Editor's Note: Bud Doter, of the
edit staff. is taking over "Chips" to-
night. lie goes around cafling Himself
tle uma with the menge; let's -see If
he's really got anything to say.

In Volleyball

Race

I

As soon as it became known that
I was supposed to write Chips, etc.
for the mighty mite of the women's
ltaf f.al the friends I have (both,
etc.) came up and said. "I know what
I'd say if I had the chance." "This
would be a good time to air my pet
peeve, gripe, etc," and other similar
statements. Since I had nothing in
oarticular to write about, I thought
I might as well ask them what their
ideas were and act as the medium for
them-with a few comments on the
same.
Dissatisfaction and general repug-
nance was expressed by a member
of another staff (we can't mention
tames, new ruling, etc.) about the
things women wear these days. It's
i trite subject, one usually discussed
by guest, male columnists, so it was
only with trepidation that I agreed
to include his suggestion.
His Dislikes Are
He has a point though, when he
says he won't speak to his girl if she
wears those socks which come up to
here . .. , or if she wears novel ank-
'ets with her initials on them or
those "yummy" shades of lipstick;
and on another point he dislikes some
of the patriotic trinkets women wear
to display their loyalty.
Regardless of how we feel about
some of the modern trends in Amer-
ican fashions for women, we've got
to realize that they are experiment-
.ng in many ways. A sudden, un-
asal load has been placed upon the
shoulders of American fashion de-
signers with the disappearance of
Parisian style-setters. They're not
yet sure of themselves, because
they're trying to be original in a
genuine. American fashion and to
get away, where it is desirable, from
foreign fashion tradition. I don'tI
like those socks, nor the shoes, nor
some of the doo-dads women wear,
but I'm willing to wait 'till this
period of adjustment which comes

Women's teams continue to fight
for the intramural volleyball cham-
pionship as nine more teams were
eliminated from the contest during
the past week.
Martha Cook team II downed Gam-
ma Phi Beta with a score of 28-24,
while Martha Cook team I ousted
Zone II, 24-23. Pi Beta Phi, by de-
fault, beat Ann Arbor Independents,
1-0.
Helen Newberry, also winning by
default, sent Betsy Barbour volleyers
out of the tournament, 1-0, as Adelia
Cheever defaulted to Kappa Alpha
Theta. Delta Gamma beat Alpha
Phi, 28-24, while Zone II lost to
Alumni House, 28-16. Kappa Delta
with a wide score of 46-24 came out
ahead of Alpha Zeta Delta.
at the beginning of any new move-
menu, is over.
Girls Feel Wronged
Here's something a little lighter.
One of the girls (who may be recog-
nized by the huge dog waggling af-
ter her) said she was pretty mad be-
cause of the way she was treated by
members of the s-----s staff. She
wanted to add her selections to those
of Evy, Tom, Wirt and Paul which
appear on the s-----s page.
Now I think the boys were a bit
orovincial by not letting her join the
board of "experts." This disdainful
attitude toward women's ability to
pick sporting events goes a long way
back into the history of sports when
the Neanderthal man first bet on the
3utcome of the meeting between the
two top teams in the Head-hunters
Conference.
There were others, but space re-
quirements prohibit any further
comment, except an assignment
sheet: Doris, good page last night-
heads read well; Jeanne, any fur-
ther engagements? Dolly, Dober's
writing the column for today-get
down early; Grace-nothing new on
Dorothy Thompson? Frannie-try
the I-M Building if the WAA gets
boring; Frannie M., how about a fea-
ture on women in radio? Rhoda, try
to get a little more of your own per-
sonality in your interviews; 'Janet,
can't you get some ideas from that
course in feature writing?
Sophomores sign below:

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TWO-PIECE DRESSES soft and
cuddly as your favorite lounge
robe. In a rayon and silk fabric
that looks like suede and feels
soft as peach-down, they're
light enough for dancing at
the Union, warm enough for
under your coat at the North-
western game. Holly red, royal
blue, beige.

i/Ia n/roteG/)ek"
O n
Fluffy-Down
DRESSES

WAA SPORTS SCHEDULE
Volleyball: 4:30 p.m. Monday,
Martha Cook I vs. Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Betsy Barbour vs. Mosh-
er. 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Delta Del-
ta Delta vs. Zone I; Alpha Omi-
cron Pi vs. Phi Sigma Sigma. 4:30
Wednesday, Stockwell vs. Helen
Newberry; Alpha Gamma Delta
vs. Zone VI. At 5:10 p.m. Alpha
Phi vs. Chi Omega; Delta Gamma
vs. Alpha Delta Pi. At 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, Jordan vs. Kappa Del-
ta; Zone III vs. Alpha Xi Delta.
At 5:10 Sorosis vs. Alpha Epsilon
Phi; Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Alpha
Chi Omega.
Hobby Lobby: Meetings 3:15
p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Students wel-
comed at any time during these
periods, at Palmer Field House.
Modern Dance Club: Practice
Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
at Barbour Gymnasium.
Riding Club: Meeting at 5 p.m.
Wednesday in Barbour Gymna-
sium.
Fencing: Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Barbour Gymnasium.
Golf: Meeting at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Women's Athletic
Building.
Ballet: Practice 4:15 p.m. Tues-
day and Friday.



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