' N 4!AY, N1OV. 1, 142

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Inq and &n agrementi

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Song And Skit
Contest To Be
Held For Drive
Junior Girls' Bond And Stamp

Joan Reutter, '43SM, also known
as "Miss Michigan of Song," became
the bride' of Second Lieut. David E.
Eldredge, '43, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon C. Eldredge of East Lansing,
at 5 p.m. Monday in the Collegiate
Sorosis house. Miss Reutter is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J.
Reutter of Grosse Pointe.
Affiliated with Collegiate Sorosis
sorority,Miss Reutter is also a mem-
ber. of Choral Union, and last year
appeared on the "Hour of Charm."
Lieut. Eldredge is a member of
Theta Delta Chi fraternity and would
have been a senior had he returned
to the University this year. He re-
Gently received his commission from
Fort Sill, Okla. Camp Forest, Tenn.,
is the post at which he will next be
stationed.
The engagement of Barbara Jane
Fisher, '41, to Ralph Mahon, Jr.,
i4'M, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mahon of Milan, has been announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Fisher of Traverse City. The wed-
,ding will be held Dec. 20 in the
League Chapel.
Miss Fisher is affiliated with Al-
pha Chi Omega sorority and is a
As a war measure, the league
houses are now discontinuing use
of their phones after 10:30 p.m.,
this rule having gone into effect
Friday, Nov. 13.
* * .*
Gas rationing registration will
be held from Nov. 23 to Nov. 24.
Both' men and women students
are asked to volunteer, but women
should volunteer through their
branch of the OCDV in the social
'irector's office of the League,
while men will contact the Man-
power Commission. Those students
who will work next week must
attend a meeting at either 3 p.m.
or 7 p.m. Friday in the Rackham
Amphitheatre.
New under-arm y
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration'
'IT -
1. Does not rot dresses or men's
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
2. No Waitingto dry. Can be used
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4. A pure, white, greaseless,
staimless vanishing cream.
5. Awar ded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder-
iag for being harmless to
abiic...

II

War Project Will

Be Opened

member of Phi Beta Kappa. While
attending the University she was an
orientation adviser, worked on the
Michiganensian staff, and was a
member of Choral Union.
Mr. Mahon is a graduate of the
University of Texas, where he also
won his Phi Beta Kappa key. He is
affiliated with Phi Chi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Romence
of Kalamazoo have announced the
engagement of their daughter Doris.
Adell to Hubert Jerome Martin, '41,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr R. Martin
of Elk Rapids.
Miss Romence is a graduate of
Kalamazoo State Normal College.
A member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, Mr. Martin is also affili-
ated with Kappa Kappa Psi frater-
nity. He was a member of the band
while a student at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Paley of
Grand Rapids have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Ruth
Anne, to Ensign Harrison Hogan,
USNR, of Corpus Christi, Tex., son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Hogan, also
of Grand Rapids.
The wedding took place Monday in
Grand Rapids.
Ruthvens Invite
Entire Campus
For Tea Today
Everyone is asked to attend an all-
campus Ruthven tea which will be
held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at
the home of President and Mrs. Ruth-
ven.
Especially invited groups are: Col-
legiate Sorosis. Chi Omega, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Betsy Bar-
bour Residence, Prescott House, Alpha
Chi Omega, and Beta Theta Pi.
Asked to pour for the tea are: Mrs.
Hazel Overton from Betsy Barbour;
Mrs. Fred Steinhilber of Chi Omega;
Mrs. William E. Goodale of Alpha Chi
Omega and Mrs. L. S. Vibbert from
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Violette Cinq-Mars, '44Ed, is chair-
man of tea arid Louise Mueller, '44, is
her assistant.

By Campus-Wide Competition
"Two contests, one for songs and
one for skits, will start the 'ball roll-
ing' on the 1942 Junior Girls' Pro-
ject," Lucy Wright, '44, chairman of
songs committee, announced at the,
mass meeting yesterday.
These contests, announcement ,of
which was the main feature of the
meeting, will not be limited to junior
women only but will be open to all
students on campus, both men and
women.
The only entrance requirement is
a 10 cent defense stamp, and the re-
ward for the prize-winning scripts
will be $1.00 in defense stamps.
The contests are now open and the
deadline is three weeks from today,
December 9; scripts may be addressed
to Miss Wright and submitted in the
Undergraduate Office of the League.
The winning skit will be considered
for appearance on the Sunday morn-
ing bonds and stamps radio program.
The prize song will 'be saved for the
junior program at the annual Senior
Supper. The skit will be presented at
campus dances and dormitories.
The junior class will be expected
to contribute at least $3,000 worth of
bonds and stamps a month, thus set-
ting a standard for the rest of the
campus of donating at least one dol-
lar a month to this 'most important'
drive.
.Marcia Zimmerman, '44, general
chairman, urged fuller cooperation on
the part of the junior women. Any
women not yet registered on commit-
tees may still do so by contacting the
various committee heads.
Seniors Make
85 Dressings
On first Day
Last Friday was a successful open-
ing day for the senior surgical dres-
sing unit. The women present, though
not large in number, gave their full.
cooperation and effort with the result'
that 85 dressings were made on the
first day.
Work will continue again this week
from 1 to 5 p.m. in the game room of
the League. Mrs. Jesse Ormondroyd
and Mrs. E. B. Mains, representing
the Red Cross, will supervise the
project. Seniors especially should vol-
unteer their services at this time, but
anyone is invited to help.
Twenty - one women have now
passed their first instructorships for
surgical dressing and are qualified to
supervise. They include: Mary Leigh
Hughes, '44; Martha Kinsey, '45;
Janet Robb, '44; Mary Keppel, '44;
Vivienne Novak, '43; Betty Ann. Neal,
'43; Mary Ellen Alt, '43; Shirley Alt-
feld, '43; Virginia Stover, '43; Sally
Walsh, '43; Judy Morrill, '43; June
Skinner, Grad.; Ann Dixon, '43; Brit-
ta Bonazi, '43; Martha Preston, '43;
Marle Gordon, '44; Shirley Winokur,
'43; Rita Hyman, '44; Gloria Donen,
'43; and Jean Whittemore, '44.

ON THE CAMPUS FRONT
By JANET VEENBOER
Its carrying trays, putting away len, and wheeling patients now for
sophomore women instead of planning costumes and working out skits for
the heretofore annual Soph Cabaret. But the transition from the life of
cokes, bridge, and bull sessions to that of hospital handy-man has brought
confusion to more than one sophomore as well as to the hospital staff.
One girl even worked for two weeks in the surgery department before
she was traced and sent to her original post in a ward. Neither surgery nor
soph knew the difference, and the coed had become so indispensable that a
volunteer is on regular duty now in the operating room.
However, the plan as a whole has been so successful that the volunteer
duty has been expanded; women are now working in clinics, while others
have taken night duty from seven until nine each evening. There is still a
need for -more volunteers, Natalie Mattern, chairman of the project, has
announced, stressing the need for women on Saturdays, Sundays, and in the
evenings.
Any University woman may join this volunteer group by calling the girl
in charge of the day in which she is interested. Captains for each day are
as follows: Monday, Margery Merriam and Joyce McCormick; Tuesday,
Eleanor J. Webber, Mary Thielen, and Joan Shuchowsky; Wednesday, Bar-
bara Mason, Pat McGraw, and Florene Wilkins; Thursday, Betsey Frank and
Dorothy Pugsley; Friday, Peggy Laubengayer; Saturday. Jane Faggan; Sun-
day and evenings, Natalie Mattern.
And at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital thirty-five women have been doing
a great deal of unlauded volunteer work. Janet Lewin, chairman of this
group, hlas announced a need for workers Saturday morning and afternoon,
Monday evening, and Friday evening. Just as a sidelight, Janet as well as
Gloria Donen are among the lucky (or ambitious) ones who have earned
their Nurse's Aide Certificates. The uniforms alone should be an incentive
for others to follow in their footsteps.
Far from the realm of hospital work but still within the bounds of war
acitivity, forty women under the ledder'hip of Jean Conway responded to the
plea of Mrs. Hammett for USO-Community Fund solicitors. Jean Reid,
Lucille Genuit, Jeanne Diebel, Sue Curtis, Ann Fruehauf, Janet Clover, Edith
Helberg, Ann Harmon, and Gayle heron are just a few of the girls who
donated their time and efforts for this drive.
The list continues with: Mary Ellen Zahrn, Suzanne Lovett, Claire Sher-
man, Janet Tarrant, Irnia Bluestein, Betty Boas, Helen Ashley, Dorothy
Kolesar, Irma Plisko, Carol Stedman, Mary Ellen Sandoz, Dorothy Griswold,
Catherine Shilson, Shirley Shea, Audrey Bratman, June Cerf, Audrey Gold-
stein, Betty Goldstein, Audrey Hirschel, Lee Horn, Ann Kaplan, Doris Lesser,
Aimee Miller, Betty Nichun. Helen Ruskin, Rena Smith, Ruth Tratolski, Lois
Campbell, Jane Wooten, Jane Thompson, and Mary Jane Fisher.
Cooperation will be the keynote of victory, and spirit such as this
brightens the prospects for the entire country.
Also listed. as a "war job" was the "coding of registration material"
which Mortar Board finished for Professor Clark Tibbitts, Executive Secre-
tary of the University War Board. Which proves that even the BWOC's have
time to help out in more ways than one.
It will be dancing in formals and "tails" to the music of the best bands
of the country at fraternity and sorority pledge formals this year, if the
defense council of the League has anything to say about it, Nan Gray,
publicity chairman, has announced. A few sororities have already announced
record dances for these annual functions, planning to donate the money
saved to some fund for the war effort.

Sorority Plans
First 'Musicale
For Mrs. Case
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary
music sorority, will hold its first for-
mal musicale at 8 p.m. today in the
League, to introduce the graduate
and transfer students of the School
of Music to the newly-elected na-
tional president, Mrs. Lee O. Case,
Ann Arbor.
Joyce Haines is in charge of the
musical program which will include
the flute quartet in A major by 'Mo-
zart, played by Jean Jeffrey, '43,
flute; Louise Cuyler,'violin; Mildred
Stren, '43, viola; and Lonna Parker,
violincello. Piano solos of Brahms,
Schumann, and Ravel will be played
by Violet Oulbegian, '43. Also on the
program are vocal solos of a modern
group, sung by Harriet Porter, '44SM.
Hostesses for the affair are Miss
Ethel McCormick, Mrs. Albert E.
White, and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost.
Members of both the active and alum-
nae chapters will be present.
Eleven new members were initiated
formally Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Paul Kempf on Oxford Rd. Supper at
the Union after the ceremony fea-
tured a patriotic theme, carried out
by a musical program, table decora-
tions, and war stamp corsages for the
initiates.
The new members are: Frances
Bostwick, '45SM, Pine Plains, N. Y.;
Ann Schaeffer Carrothers, Grad.,
Flint; Phyllis Crawford, '45SM, Niles;
Marianne Gooding, '43SM, Haverford,
Pa.; Sarah Hanby, '44SM, East Rye-
gate, Vt.; Harriet Porter, '448M, Ann
Arbor; and Jean Steele, Grad.SM,
Negaunee.
Meetings To Be Held
The regular indoor season meeting
of league house, sorority and dormi-
tory athletic managers will be held
at 4:30 p.m. today at the WAB. Mana-
gers are asked to bring their time
preferences for the coming basketball
tournament. They may choose any of
the following times: 5:10 p.m. Mon-
days or Wednesdays or.4:30 p.m. or
5:10 p.n. Tuesdays or Thursdays.
Helen Garrels, '44, chairman of the
poster for the Junior Girls' Project,
will hold an important mieeting of her
committee at 4:30 Thursday, in the
League. Any women, not yet signed
up for work on the project, and who
should be interested in this commit-
tee may attend.

Initiations Announce
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced
the initiation of Sawyer Lee, '45E,
Quincy, Mass.; Richard Dunlop, '44,
Plymouth; Lynn Stedman, '45, De-
troit; John MacLachlan, '45, Bay
City; Robert Green, '45E, Detroit;
Gordon S. Pleiss, '44E, Ludington;

d By Chapter Houses
I and John Mansfield, '45E, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the
initiation of Gloria Jacobus, '43, of
Detroit and Florence Light, '44, of
Royal Oak and the pledging of Pat
Swenson, '45, of Johnstown, Pa.

Phone 3414, 1133 EAST HU'RON

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DRESSES

- SUITS

COATS

_ 3u a jar
" . ed Also in 1Oand s9 jars
odHoIsek

PLEASE LOOK
Before you ask
Information!

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Seldom is it possible to find such fashions as these in a
sale . . . seldom such a large selection of the in-demand
fahions.. . and seldom such values ... this sale Wednesday
offers the most outstanding fashion values of the season
. .. and just at a time when you are planning for the many
important Holiday Occasions ahead.
At $25.00
One group of COATS - Tweeds - Shetlands.
Boy-Boxy and fitted reefer styles. Sizes 10-44,
1612 to 221/2.

One group of Better Suits.
in black and colors. Sizes

Tweeds, twills, plaids
10-20.

One group of Better Dresses, crepes, 1- and 2-
piece wool suits type. Sizes 9-17, 10-44.

At $19.00
One group of Suits.
One group of Better Dresses.


At $12.95
One group of Suits - plaids, tweeds, shetlands.
Sizes 10-20.
One Group of Dresses - crepes, dressy and toi-
lored types. Two-piece wools and gabardines.
Sizes 9-17, 12-44.
At $5.95 - $8.95
A grand variety of crepes, rayons, woolbrooks,
gabardines and a few wools. Sizes 9-17, 10-44,
161/2 to 261/2.
At $12.95
One group of Reversibles - tweed coverts. Sizes

of trained operators. They may delay other
W AR activities have caused tremendous calls - perhaps vitally important ones that
increases in the volume of telephone calls, also must pass through central office ap-

many thousands of them affecting war pro-
duction and troop movements. Telephone
offices and operators are busier than ever

paratus.
In Ann Arbor alone, 1,200 needless calls
are made daily to Information for numbers

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II