MARCH 4, 192 rM[ + AND!V

I

fictive
Organizations
Announce New
Campus Heads
Mortarboard, Senior Society,
Honor Groups, Tap 35 Seniors;
Prof. Heneman Gives Address
(Continued from Page 1)
Miss Cummings and Barbara de Fries,
Delta Delta Delta; Miss Filstrup, Col-
legiate Sorosis; Jean Jeffrey, Gam-
ma Phi Beta; Janet Lewin, Alpha Ep-
silon Phi; Miss Mahon, Pi Beta Phi;
Miss MacLaughlin, Alpha Chi Ome-
ga; Miss Rakestraw, Delta Gamma;
Miss Storkan, Chi Omega and Miss
Thompson, Alpha Xi Delta.
Double honors went to Miss Al-
corn, Miss Capron, Miss Green, Miss
Inwood, Miss Janusch Miss Johnson,
Miss Judson, Miss Newman, Miss
Nishon and Miss Schloss who were
tapped by Mortarboard as well as by
Senior Society. Each individual
tapped will wear her mortarboard
hat on campus today.
$100 Scholarships Awarded
Three junior women, Miss John-
son, Miss Inwood and Mary Piilo
were announced by Jane Baits, '42,
retiring judiciary president, as the
winners of the Ethel McCormick
scholarships given each year to wo-
men displaying outstanding leader-
ship in women's activities.
Women named to d1ead orientation
groups next fall are as follows: Fresh-
man advisers, Mary Ellen Alt, '43,
Dorothy Bales, '44, Doris Arner, '43,
Miss Barth, Anne Belshaw, '43, Miss
Brown, Elizabeth Bunnell, '44, Jean
Caldwell, '43, Margaret- Collins, '43
Gloria Donen, '43, and Miss Ewing.
List Continues
Nell Fead, '44, Josephine Fitzpat-
rick, '44, Marion Ford, '44, Lois
Fromm, 44, Marilyn Gebhard, '43,
Joan Genung, '43, Miss Gilbertson,
Mary June Hastreiter, '44, Miss
Heath, Jane Honey, '43, Rita Hyman,
'44, Miss Inwood, Charlotte Iselman,
'44, Miss Jeffrey, Miss Johnson, Hel-
en Kressbach, '44, Katherine Lath-
rop, '44, and Miss MacLaughlin.
Ann McMillan, '44, Joan Madsen,
'43, Miss Mahon, Miss Morse, Sally
Morton, '44, Betty Ann Neal, '43,
Gloria Nelthorpe, '44, Mildred Otto,
'44, Miss Piilo, Martha Preston, '43,
Jean Rsanahan, '43, Betty Robinson,
'44, Peg Ross, '44, Norma Rowe, '44,
Suzanne Scheffer, '44, Jane Scher-
merhorn, '43, Miss Stevens, Elva
Stokinger, '44, Virginia Stover, '43,
Margaret Vickroy,'43,and Frances
Vyn, '44.
Freshman alternates were named
as Olga Gruhzit, '43, Jane Lindberg,
'44, Morrow Weber, '44, Mary Kep-
pel, '43, Ruth Johnson, '45, Mary
Brownrigg, '44, Mahala Smith, '44,
Barbara Robinson, '44, Mary Jane
Utley, and Laura Vial, '44.
Special Schools Advisers
Advisers from special schools in-
clude Betty Bell, '44Ed, Casmira
Buszek, '43P, Sally Titus, '44M, Lois
Parker, '438M, Betty Henkel and
Joan Clement, '43A.
Transfer advisers will be Charlie
Boyd, Frances Capps, '43, Dorothy
Darnall, '44, Miss Filstrup, Jean Gil-
mer, '43, Miss Grossman, Mary-
Leigh Hughes, '44, Mary Knapp, '45,
Marjorie Lovejoy, '43, Miss MacRit-
chie, Marilyn Mayer, '44, Ruth Meis-
ser, '44, Mary Moore, '44, Charlotte
Morley, '43Ed and Louise Mueller,
'44.
List Concluded
Betty Oldfield, '43, Carol Pitcher,
'43, Elaine Richert, '43, Miss Sachs,

Frances Triestram, '43, Janet Veen-
boer, '44, Ruth Wood, '43, Elizabeth
Haas, '43, Peg Savage, '44, Marjorie
Smith, '43, Sue Kahn, '44, Wanda
Baumiller, '44, and Sybil Graham, '44.
Alternate transfer advisers in case
of the resignation of any of the wo-
men from the list will be Molly Wino-
kur, '44, Dorothy Green, '44, Jean,
Misner, '43A, Betty Kefgen, '45A,
Virginia Jackson, '43, Dorine Larmee,
'44Ed, and Shirley Seig.
In addition to the surprise an-
nouncements of the offices given,1
Prof. Harlow Heneman of the politi-
cal science department and executive
director of the University War Board
told the assembly how each woman
could serve on the morale, industriali
a nid fighting front Otgoing League
1resident, Margaret Sanford, '42,
acted as general chairman assisted
by League Council members as haii-
(Juet cominittr'(' heads.
Members of Scroll will meet at
9 p.m. today in the League.

Women

Honored

fit

In

S

talation

Banquet


'--- i

'Rec-Rally,' WAA Project, Will Begin Today At Barbour Gymnasium


Wyvern, Sphinx
To Hold Annual
Dance April 10
War Theme To Be Featured;
Scholarship Will Receive Part
Of Profits, Chairmen Announce
Carrying on a dance project started
last year, members of Wyvern, junior
women's honor society, and Sphinx,
junior men's honor society, will spon-
sor "Wynx" from 9 p.m. to midnight,
April 10, in the Union Ballroom.
A percentage of profits from this
jointly-sponsored affair will be
turned over to the Bomber Scholar-
ship, Jane Honey and Johnny Fletch-
er, co-general chairmen, announced
yesterday. The dance will be infor-
mal and tickets, selling at the usual
week-end Union price, may be ob-
tained from any member of Wyvern
or Sphinx or at the Union or League.'
To Be Air-Raid Shelter
The ballroom for that particular
evening will take on assumed charac-
teristics of an air-raid shelter with
Bill Sawyer and his orchestra keeping
in the spirit of things by wearing tin
air-warden hats.;
The entrance to the ballroom will
be well marked with air-raid signs,
buckets of sand, rubber hose and oth-
er things that no doubt are a part of
air-raid shelters, so you'll know just
where to go when the siren screams.
All-clear signals and the roar of
bombers will also be noisily audible
throughout the evening.
Door Prizes To Be Given
An undetermined number of door
prizes will be awarded, including ev-
ery thing from the expensive to the
funny. The dance is open to the en-
tire student body.
Committees for the dance are,
headed by Dorothy Johnson and Ben,
Douglas, decorations; Betty Newman
and Bob Ufer, tickets; Jean Rana-
han and Ed Perlberg, patrons;,
Barbara MacLaughlin and Ed Holm-
berg, finance; Barbara de Fries and
Will Sapp, publicity; Eleanor Rake-
straw, Kay Jones, George Ceithaml
and Jim Skinner, door prizes.
Students Meet
At International
Center Soc ials
Any girl who is interested in help-
ing out the foreign student emer-
gency fund and in a good time with
interesting people should see Mrs.
Ruth Wendt about a date with a
foreign student for the International
Ball to be given April 17 in the Union
Ballroom.
The system is quite different from
the usual dance date bureaus, for
none of the dates are blind. The
girls simply attend the International
Teas on Thursdays from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. or the social hour at the Center
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays. They
mingle with the men, who ask for a
date to the Ball, leaving it entirely
up to the girl whether or not she
wants to accept.
"The idea is to have a nice time,
help out a worthy cause, and to be
among a group of foreign students,"
Mrs Wendt said. "The arrangement.
is purely impersonal as a means for
foreign and American students to
meet each other and exchange ideas.
Late permission will be given for
the Ball, which is to be semi-formal,
and there will be no floor show to
permit more time for dancing. Bill

Sawyer and his orchestra will play.
Decorations are being constructed
by Eduardo *Salgado, Filipino special
art student, and an outstanding art-
ist, connected with a well-known
magazine. The motif has not been
disclosed As yet, but promises to be
unusual.
German Club To Meet
The playing of a number (if ir
man records will feature the Musical
Hour of the Deutches Verein at 8
p.m. today in the League. Thec pro-
gram is to consist mainly of light
music, including records of Viennese
operettas and popular songs.

To Head Jamboree


Dril
In E

I

Session

xercises

GERTRUDE ANDRESEN
Easter Egg. Hunt
WinesTo Get
Free Hop Tickets
The Union underlings have been
busy of late. Their latest inspiration
to publicize the Bunny Hop which
will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight
Saturday is the announcement of an
Easter Egg Hunt which will take
place Wednesday morning. Anyone
finding a colored egg may redeem it
for a free ticket to the Hop from 3
p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday.
The eggs will be hidden in green
nests in several not-too-obvious spots
on campus. Hints as to the location
of these hiding places will be revealed
in a story which will appear in
Wednesday's Daily, while winners en-
titled to free tickets to the Bunny
Hop will be announced Thursday.
Union publicity agents Don West
warns against any attempt to dupli-
cate the hidden eggs, for they are
distinguishable by the secret dye with
which they have been colored.
Bill Sawyer will play for the tra-
ditional pre-Easter Hop.
To Honor Palmer
NROTC cadets will form lines for
inspection drill at 7:30 p.m. today in
Waterman Gym in honor of Lieut.
Robie E. Palmer, USN. Executive Of-
ficer of the unit, who is leaving this
week for a new post.

'Will Be GivenI
Posture Contest Will Be Held;
Miss McCormick To Speak;
Game Evening To End Affair
Shoulders back and chin up will
be the command when the WAA
"Rec-Rally" begins at 7:30 p.m. to-
day in Barbour Gym. "Drill of the
Michigan Daily Dozen exercises, a
Posture Contest and Posture Clinic,
will be the feature of the evening,"
said Gertrude Andresen, '42, general
chairman of the project.
Leading the regular old fashion
drill session will be Dr. Margareb
Bell. Representatives from each
dormitory, sorority and league house
will be present to take part in the
exercises, which have such descrip-
tive names as the "Aeroplane," "Side
Rocket," "Windmill," and "Mer-
maid."
After the stiff workout, a Posture
Contest will be held with one repre-
sentative from each residence house
participating. Winner of the contest
will receive 50 points for her house
to go toward the WAA Participation
Cup, which will be presented Lantern
Night. Twenty-five points will be
given to the runner-up.
A Posture Clinic will end the firstI
day of the three-day "Rec-Rally."
At that time Mrs. George Miller of
the Department of Physical Educa-
tion will offer constructive criticism
to individuals concerning their pos-
ture.
Tomorrow's affair will consist of a
talk by Miss Ethel McCormick and
the presentation of skits on the "Do's
and Don'ts of Dress" by the various
houses. A large all-campus co-recrea-
tion jamboree at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day at Barbour Gym will strike the
note of finale on this year's WAA
project. Varied sports and games
such as deck tennis, shuffleboard and
darts will be set up for an evening of
fun and competition for both men
and women. A square dance with
calls sent over a public address sys-
tem will be the feature of the evening.



ra Mini n>>n Tl'n,-,. ,n1 Dn+:.-.v . t:v v n.. Ln.J n t.nnf:.. .. . .f

uelcious Kennel-Ration amner, naa a vestige of
warmth-if you didn't waste any time talking but
. .. choked the stuff down.
The food .at all of the various campus banquets,
as a matter of fact, is always much more interesting
than the occasions which prompt the affairs, them-
selves. We can't possibly get any gags-or otherwise,
here, about the Bicarbonate of Soda which each
young woman carefully lays out before hand, because
you don't get a glimpse of enough food to give an
angleworm a twinge. However, what four years of veal gravied up under a
load of coagulated starch to resemble chicken can do to a college girl's
stomachic tissues and gastric juices is a subject one can hardly mention in
mixed company. It's the answer to the problem of the million groaning
stomachs of our age.
Installation Banquet is just the start of a million announcements of
appointments which come banging out of every student organization
organized. Alpha Phi Omega will soon be posting notification of its,)new
Grand High Sacred Star on Angell Hall's lawn, and the Click and Stitch
Group will elect its official guide book for the year and the appointments of
The Michigan Daily Business Staff will take their place in the sun.
Appointment Fever...
The other day a rather shattering thing happened on the business staff
of The Daily. The business.manager was ill and the service manager who
would ordinarily take over the freshman meeting was all wrapped up in
plans for Zoot Suit Stuff. The only possible remaining persons to conduct
the meeting were either Mr. Fred Ginsberg, left,
Ior Mr. Ed Perlberg, second from left, Local Ad-
vertising and Local Promotion managers, respec-
tively. Neither wanted to give up the distinction
of conducting the meeting, thinking that with
appointments so near he could hardly take any
chaces.a
The result was that when the freshmen en-"
tered the room there, up -at the farther end, bash-
ing each other's funnybone everytime a move was
made, and crushing themselves into a space made
for one man only were the Messrs Gipsberg and Perlberg.
The situation became even more picturesque when they began to com-
pete a bit in the talking line. After five minutes in the conference room
with both of them trying to look like the dominating force, Ginsberg say-
ing four words and Perlberg coming right back with five, yelps resembling
how Flagstad might sound if she got a fish bone caught in her throat began
to emerge. The only thing in the whole end man routine that they over-
looked was the business of clapping the hands, pointing and saying, "Take
it, boy!"

Peties Pommes de Terre
Everyone got rewarded for fine work all over the place last night at
the Installation Banquet at Waterman Gymnasium and the big thrill of the
evening was not so much the exciting announcements of recipients of
Mortarboard and Senior Society pins but the fact that the League's typically

No-Cut Dances
To Star At Bar
Freshmen Especially Invited
To Attend Union Coke Bar
For the pause that refreshes, stop
in at Coke Bar today, fellows and
girls. Today will be special "Fresh-
man Day." However, that does not
exclude all you old 'uns. You are al-
ways welcome at Coke Bar.
Also featured at today's Bar will be
the special "no-cut" dances which
were innovated last week with such
success. This gives all those who spe-
cialize in the art of dancing a chance
to strut their stuff without being
hindered by the "sideline wolves" of
former days.
Still another feature of today's
Coke Bar will be the release of a host
of new records just hot off the wax.
The scene of action will be the main
ballroom of the Union and the time
is 4:00-5:30 p.m.
The main hostess of the day will
be attractive Jean Whittemore, a
Tri-Delt queen. She will be ably as-
sisted by Phyliss Adams, '45; Mary
.Ames, '45, Phyliss Banbrook, '45;
Mary Ann Berger, '45; Dorothy
Blicke, '44; Peggy Cannon, '44; Bette
Carpenter, '45; Frances Chapps, '45;
Helen Curdes, '45.
Also Barbara deFries, '43; Mary
Jane Dyble, '45; Betty Fletcher, '45;
Judy Fletcher, '43; Beverly Gotchall,
'45; Ruth Gram, '43; Pat Heil; '45;
Shirley Hogan, '45; Barbara Hough-
ton, '45; Mary Hughes, '44; Mary
Ann Jones, '45.
As a special attraction Betty
Ketcham, '45; Barbara Linaham, '45;
Mary Lyons, '45; Ruth Maloney, '45;
Vicki Mason, '45; Natalie Mattern,
'45; Mary Milne, '45; Marilyn Moore,
'45; June Nieboer, '45; Pat Palmer,
'45; Claire Reed-Hill, '42; Peggy Ross,
'44; Marcia Sharpe, '45; Sue Spring-
er, '45; Ann Stanton, '45, and Maxine
Williamson, '42, will also serve as
hostesses.

DON'T BE AN OSTRICH!
No need to bury your head
in a trivial temporary job. A
worth-while career is yours
through Gibbs secretarial
training. Current enrollment
includes 648 college women.
Send for booklet, "GIBBS
GIRLS AT WORK."

6 w

KATHARINI GIBBS sCHooL
90 MARiBOROUGH STREET 230 PARKg AVENUE
BOSTON NEw YORK

T .

- - - - ---------

'I.CA

AIl1Y1

1 IV -'

:,i.
-

t } y
f t , (''Vf l
s
i
tJr, \{/
fir,
i+ii
r
}

i

~tt

(J',

c~seaiali for those
rrlh u i e Iltheir
tiailoerira r rrinurl4l
triumunrl. "S are tailored
in ii fabriecithat
aHtregs Crispe 115
for urk l;or pjtiff.
Peciolors 1118 l softl
r'il to Weur '11s1Efiat -lfl
or iseckel blouse.
I(eolor-t: ;.-StIlle )7eIrEjqA,
fee', eiFiuee .lh'ecr*qt
c11011 Wil e.
Sizesi: 7:io 10.

....
.
_. _ }'
l
r
t
'
. ,
,4Mhyh 4 t
v
i .
7
' " +
---" .:

:on .h
mad s
.-

'- .
;
<
s' rr
, i
ti .

N N

Aceuil >on<Acc>or-
NYLON SWEATERS .. . .444.50
Washablequick drying, cool in su imr
Pastel shades.
EICKEYS . . . $I.19 goo 2.00A

f
f, r
/: '
f 6:
,
. , f ,
t * y .
~em -/ ° 5

STAR FEATURE of our super crop of cottons: your
favorite dirndls in versions for campus and dates. It's
wise to pick them up now! Left, bhite pique with red,
blue or green embroidery. Center, white pique with,
eyelet embroidery. Right, chintz print with fluffy fringe;
yellow, blue or green predominating. Junior sizes, Yarn
hat, 3.95.
6I9 5
others 6,50 to 4+6:95