v T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGEF Vg f ssembly Banquet Petitioning Will Start Tomorrow w: A mass meeting will be held at A human being uses 44 muscles 4 p.m. Thursday in the League for in the act of speaking, says a medi- those who wish to work on Sopho- cal Journal. And often not much more Project. else. says "REFILL YOUR LIPSTICK save metals, save money ,*Ywjr. * : Y . f Nurses' Aides Wi I I Register At Red Cross The nurse's aide course, listed in the war bulletin catalogue, has been reorganized in that the hours listed in the catalogue have been made flexible in order to accommodate more people and the first meeting of this course will be held at 4 p.m Monday, Oct. 12, in the Red Cross Headquarters at North Hall. The volunteer nurse's aide course, given by the' American Red Cross, under the supervision of the Univer- sity School of Nursing, has been or- ganized on the University campus and will be given this fall, starting October 19, for two hours credit The course is designed to answer the call for 50,000 nurses' aides. The Red Cross has been conscious of the growing shortage of nurses, which has been a particular prob- lem in Ann Arbor, because of the large state hospital here, from which institution many nurses have been called into the armed forces. Aides Release Nurses Volunteer nurses' aides have been called in to assist the unspecialized routine duties of the trained nurses in our hospitals and thus release nurses for the highly technical work that their training alone can do. The call is urgent and it is almost an ultimatum because University women must realize soon that some kind of war work now has become as essential to their daily programs as are their academic studies. There are certain basic require- ments which volunteers must ful- fill, prior to their acceptance. They must be between the ages of 18 and 50. They must pass a thorough phys- ical examination. They must agree to accept no remuneration for their services. They must promise to do- n.te at least 150 hours of service a year. They must wholeheartedly agree to accept the discipline of a service which, by necessity, must maintain a high standard. Divided In Two Units The procedure of the training pro- gram is as follows: 80 hours will be divided into two units. Unit one consists of 35 hours of classroom work and demonstrations. Unit two will consist of 45 hours of supervised' practice work on the wards of desig- nated hospitals. Classes are limited to 30 students and the teacher is a registered nurse. The services of these graduate nurses' aides will continue as long as, they are needed, which probably means until after the war is over. Six Committees Of Independents Will Be Formed Petitions Due In Undergraduate Office Of League By Saturday, Oct. 17, Betty Newman Reports Petitioning for Assembly Banquet, which will be held in November, is Scheduled to begin tomorrow in the League Undergraduate office, Betty Newman, '43, president of Assembly has announced. Positions which are open to candi- Pates are the general chairman, which means responsibility for the banquet As a whole, assistant chairman who is responsible for eligibility of com- mittee members, patrons chairman, publicity chairman, ticket chairman and program chairman. Saturday Is Deadline All petitions must be handed in Saturday, October 17 at noon with the application blanks filled out and placed in the box marked Assembly petitions, which will be found in the Undergraduate Office. According to Miss Newman, an interview is not re- quired for those who want only to work under a chairman, but they should petition, and their names will be placed on the committee of their choice. Those who are trying for chairmanships should state their ideas for filling the position in their applications. Conducting Assembly petitioning are Betty Newman, Assembly pres- ident, Dorothy Schloss, '43, vice-pres- ident, Mary Moore, '43, secretary, Roberta Holland, '43, treasurer and also president of the Ann Arbor Inde- pendents, and Jean Conway, '43, pres- ident of the League House Organiza- tion. Banquet Is Annual Assembly Banquet is an annual af- fair whose purpose is to explain the functions of the campus organization of independent women, Assembly. Its program usually includes scholarship awards to the two highest ranking sophomores and juniors, tapping of five girls by Senior Society, and activ- ity recognition of outstanding houses as well as individuals. Second semester freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors and seniors are eligible for petitioning and committee ser- vice. Assembly has especially invited transfers to try out. Newberry Will Hold WAA SCHEDULE Volleyball Tournament: at 4:301 p. m. tomorrow, Betsy Barbour vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; at 5:10 p. m. tomorrow Alpha Xi Delta vs. Ade- Ila Cheever. At 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, Betsy Barbour Team No. 2 vs., Jor- dan No. 2; League House No. 2 vs. Cooperatives' team. At 5:10 p. m. Tuesday, Couzen's Hall vs. Delta Delta Delta-; Delta Gamma vs. Kappa Delta. At 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, Jordan No. 3 vs. Alumni House; at 5:10 p. m. Wednesday, Jordan No. 4 vs. Chi Omega; Mosher vs. Helen Newberry. At 4:30 p. m. Thursday, Jordan No. 5 vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Stockwell. At 5:10 p. m. Thursday, Jordan No. 6 vs. League House No. 3; Phi Sigma Sigma vs. Alpha Phi. All games are played at Palmer Field. W. A. A. Board Meeting: at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, at the W. A. B. Tennis Club: At 4:15 p. m. Thursday, at the W. A. B. Lacrosse Club: At 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, at the W. A. B. Hobby Lobby Club: At 4:30 p. m. Thursday, at the W. A. B. Field Hockey: At 4:15 p. m. Tuesday at the W. A. B. Dance Club: At 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the dance studio of Barbour Gym. Archery Club: At 4:15 p. m. Wednesday, at the W. A. B. Art On The Hoof NEW YORK, Oct. 10.- (A)- Millie Hull, the Bowery's tattoo queen, is pretty glum about business, what with the war taking all the soldiers and sailors away. "What do you 'spose we get now?" she asked with scorn. "Women who want lines like stock seams tattooed on the back of their legs. "I ask you, what kinda art is that?" Some fellows buy their wives pret- ty things in the' hope it will leave them speechless. Cooking utensils are playing their part in the scrap metal drive. Pot luck for Uncle Sam. The nickel which went into the 1941 output of , nickel-plated tableware would have supplied all the nickel needed in production of 43 tanks. " .J : $ .9. to0 Comfort We've your favorite mocassin casual . .-. with that stitching and detailing that you love. Ideal for campus wear, when foot comfort means so much. Colors: English walnut brown, and red. BROOKINS SmartSoeJ 108 East Washington Phone 2-2685 . . ...2 IL * Long-lasting * Flattering * Satin-smooth * Colors always fashion-rlght Use your metal lipstick curse over and over again with Elizabth Arden's refitis. Adjusting a refill takes only a minute. Come in and let us show you how it's done. You'll be a refill-addict from now on. ELZABETtI AREON REILLs (.11 shed..). JS ad lAS s ... ua a . ON STATE AT THE HEADOF- NORTH UNIVERSITY WE DELIVER Hard Luck Department The recently elected officers for Alpha Tau Omega are: Richard Wellman, '44, president; Karl Bren- kert, 144E, vice-president; Robert Allen, '44, treasurer, and Keith Mul- ler, secretary. The election was held Thursday, October 1, and the installation cere- mony took place Monday, October 5. Novel Annual Dinner :i I h COUNT ON c The residents of Helen Newberry will hark back to nursery rhyme days at their annual Mother Goose Initia- tion Dinner to be held at 6 p. m. Tuesday for welcoming the newcom- ers to the house. The important occasion will be even more prominent by the presence of Dean Lloyd, Dean Bacher, and Dean Perry who will, for the evening, abandon their academic duties to assume the roles of judges during the presentation of skits between courses of the dinner. Each newcomer is to enact a char- acter from Mother Goose, and the cleverest and most original perform- ance, deemed by the judges, will re- ceive a prize. Chairman Jean Mills, '44 and her assistants, Dorothy Schloss, '43; Obe- line Elser, '45; and Charlotte Muel- ler, '45 have planned the- party to be extra gala because it alone will rep- resent the three banquets which the house usually holds each year. This plan to eliminate two of the three events was announced by Betty Jane Awrey, '43, newly-elected treas- urer of the house, for the purpose of cutting down on expenses during the war effort. .. ,. . l . II s i . s z " 4f.._ EVERYONE is wearing corduroy - on campus, in town. Get your follow-the- leader outfits in matching and mixed II Buy, Buy! U.S. War Bonds and Savings Stumps .r.....,.., j.: ... 1 + } . r g3 { . : ; , .. :OCQt :v.K ' .!'ii:. SCOtCh ar Our famous Heathertons . . . pullovers and cardigans lovingly fashioned of pure Scotch wool in a superfine knit almost like jersey and in the fluffy soft shetland that's already classic. Such luscious colors as cherry, coral, toffee, maize, turquoise. Cardigans, 10.00 and 11.95 Pullovers, 7.95 and 11.95 to r Treasure ;_ w 1 SWEATERS A 1? colors - slacks, jackets, shorts, corduroy that's comfortable. in .4- 4 p Fashion design necklines. Ke smooth, firm an Oct. 12th thru 17th YO r % 0~ $t X0. iers forecast low ep your throat d young - looking 4 Skirts for your Sweaters Long-lived shetland tweeds woven of pure Scotch wool. Pleated and gored styles in colors to match or contrast your sweaters. 10.00 and 10.95 COLORFUL SOCKS for campus wear. SLACKS light blue, red, brown, $4.95. COTTON .. . 50c WOOL . . . $1.00 ANGORA . . $1.25 PLAIDS . . . $1.50 VICTORY BOB HARD WORK IS HARD ON YOUR HAIR- Come in and let experts set and trim your hair, then it will stay lovelier longer. Stylish and oh, JACKETS red, natural, brown, $7.95 SHORTS red, brown, green... $3.95 All in sizes 12 to 18. withCHMARLLESof the RITLZThroat Cream-- rich in lubricating oils and ingredients. Well worth the- few minutes daily care. Downtown and ' State Street Stores I- Marie Bartholomew CGUESTIAUTY C6 SUILTANT HERE ONE WEEK ONLY We are fortunate to have ths prominent artist with us. Be sure to come in for a consuftdtion. 'I '4 .I .A :1 !: i i'. + I . I I .... .- - I U ! 1 U U 4 -