THURJSDAY, W~. 3, 1942 Scroll, Senior Honor Society Taps Five Outstanding Wornen Clad in their traditional caps and gowns, members of Scroll, senior hon- orary society for affiliated women, marched into various houses last night to tap five senior women. Those elected to the society are: Fran Triestram, Gamma Phi Beta; Nancy Gray, Alpha Gamma. Delta; Gloria Donen, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Frances Capps and Lorraine Dalzen, both of Pi Beta Phi.. Initiation for, the new members will be held at 7 a.mn. today 'in the chapel of the League .after Which a breakfast will be given in' h6nor of the new initiates in the Rtussian Tea Room. Former Daily Staff Member Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. H. Beach Carpenter, of Scarsdale, N.Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Diana Louise, '42, to Frederick Merrill Adams, '43M, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cooper Adams, of Birming- ham. Miss Carpenter was Women's Ad-. vertising Manager of The Daily her senior year. She is a member of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma sorority and was also J-Hop Patrrons chairman and active in Sociedad Hispanica and League committees.A Mr. Adams is 'a graduate of Albion College where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta. The wedding wilt take place Feb. 6 in Scarsdale, N.Y. T~lE MICHfI GAD~L Freshmen Invited By Seriior To Aid Surg ical Dressing Unit / reenWtC S Michigan's own "Sonja Henie", Nancy Upson, will head the newest WAA organization, the Figure Skating Club, which will meet for the first time at 4 p.m. today in the fencing room of Barbour gym. There will be no ice-cutting at this time, but instead genieral plans will be formulated. Only prerequisite required to join the club is ownership or "borrowship" of a pair of figure skates. In'fact, you don't even have to be able to stand on them, according to Nan, because the facts of figure eights will be learned from the primary stages. Excuse the boasting, but 'we are proud to say that the Figure Skating Club will belong to the National Amteut Fg'ure Skating Association- sounds good, doesn't it? The club will function, also, as a branch of the, Ann Arbor figure skating group, and' plans have been made for an ice carnival this spring at the Coliseum. Here are the lucky winners of that free play at University Golf Course this spring! These girls make up a temporary University women's golf team and will have to compete with new contestants for the final permanent team, which is chosen the latter pait of spting. The fortunate coeds are .as follows: Barbara Bathke. Adele Nieman, Eleanor Chapman, Shirley Marcellus, Barbara Wallace. Jane Richardson, Shirley Saunders and Elizabeth Newell. Orchids to them! The rest of you, golfers need not be discouraged. hOwever, because you too have the oppor- tunity to make the headlines. Get out early in spring, play 18 holes at the University course, and hand in your scores to Barb Bathke, or Mrs. Violet K. Hanley, t* * When the WAA Board formulated their nians for the Voluntary Physi- cal Fitness program they emphasized the needs for a general leadership pro- gram, and that idea has not been forgotten. Shelby Dietrich, general chairman of the program, has made definite plans for such training at the meeting of leaders at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Barbour Gym. The princi- ples and applications of leadership will be discussed and individual problems also. On the books for the meeting will be the presentation of a new set of exercises. Exact details of participation in the houses will be explained too. Don't forget to wear shorts or slacks ahd bring along your tennis shoes. * * * * Deserving a special cup for energy is the Outdoor Sports Club; they have something planned again this week-end. Boys and girls, there will be no turning back on the 12-mile overnight hike from Hill Auditorium to Sa- line Valley Hostel Saturday- If you can take it, and why not?-after PEM and the Voluntary exercises--meet the group promptly at 1 p.m. at the Auditorium! It's no military secret, so dress warmly and prepare for snow or mud, says Dotty Lundstrom, head of the club. Also, bring an extra blanket and sheet and there will be a small charge for'food and the privilege of the hostel. Air Corps Officer Engaged To Texan Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pickering of Vic- toria, Tex., have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Cath- erine Elizabeth, to Lieut. Williamf Hubbard Newton, '42, 'of Greenville, Tex. Lieut. Newton is the son of Mrs. Frances Way Newton of Ann Arbor. Miss Pickering is a graduate of the University of Texas and is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Lieut. Newton was a student here in the University and left for service in the Army Air Corps before gradu- ation. While attending the University, he was a member of The Daily staff, Scabbard and Blade, Druids, and Sphinx. The wedding will take place Dec. 9. X11 Workers on the surgical dressings project pictured above are, read- ing left to right: Marjorie Green, '43, Virginia Crall, '43, Sally Walsh, '43, Mrs. B. M. Patten, Olive Beebe, * * Freshman women have a special invitation from the seniors to work on the Senior Project's surgical dres- sing unit from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the game room of the League. HOLIDAY SHEEN Highlight Your Christmas With A "Staebler" Trim BEAUTY SHOPS "Above the Parrot" 1338 SOUTH STATE - 88787 Phone 3414, 1133 EAST HURON '43, and Peggy Anderson, '44. * * Sally Walsh, '43, is in charge of the. day's production. Other instructors will be Mary Leigh Hughes, '44, Mar- tha Preston, '43, June Skinner, and Martha Kinsey, '44, and Barbara Mc- Laughlin, '43. The unit opens at the same hours tomorrow for any women who are in- terested in working, and Virginia Sto-' ver, '43, will be in charge. Jan Robb, '44, Mary Ellen Alt. '43, Vivienne No- vak, '43, Mary Keppel, '44, Britta Bonazzi, '43, Jan Lewin, '43, and Judy Morrill, '43, will be the other instruc- tors. Hillel Will Sponsor 'P.M.' Social Today Hillel will hold the first of thi seasons "P.M." socials from 3 p.m to 5 p.m. today at the new Hille headciuarters on Hill Street, an nounced Grace Freedberg, '45, an Harry Miller, '45, social chairmen fo the organization. Records for dancing, bridge and ping-pong will be on hand for en- tertainment; refreshments will b served. Hosts and hostesses for the afternoon include members of Ph, Lambda Phi, and representative from two league houses, 1027 E. Uni versity and 915 Oakland. is 1. d r it d' e Le 'i Is I Poor Health Habits Cause Blood Donor Rejections, Says Dr. Bell re-f olday ale ( * fur felts "elvets "fur-trimmed elts You'll want more than one hat, at our low prices. The gay, _ colors are perfecti for Christmas time and its many affairs.c Values ,to $4.95 VELVETS at $t.OO Others at '$250 Thursday - Friday Saturdayc ...719 NORTH UNIVERSITY t - I'. 4 ""." A i- By ALICE FRETZ "In this blood donors' recheck bus- iness the only real obstruction now to passing the test is poor health hab- its," Dr. Margaret Bell said yesterday in answer to questions about the ability of University coeds to give their blood for battle emergencies. "I know we have quite a number of girls okayed," she' continued. "Out of 60 or 70 who have come so far this, 5 week to make sure they are qualified to give away a pint of blood on Dec. 9 or 19, only a handful have been re- jected, and it is usually poor health habits which knock these down. There are no substitutes for adequate sleep, a balanced diet or effective ex- ercise." " Want Periodic Donations b Dr. Bell especially stressed good health because "what we're looking ;forward to is girls who can give blood periodically. We don't want 'one-shot donors,'" she, said emphatically. However, she added that if a pros- pective donor's tests showed blood to be a little below normal, a further examination to rule out any possi- bilities of excessive bleeding and to clean up foci of infections such as teeth or throat would be given. Ad- justment of habits to the individual and supplementary medication would also be added to bring the individual up to par. Results Gratifying Gratifying results have come from such efforts in last year's campaign, according to Dr. Bell, many of the girls having returned this year in "fine shape" to donate blood. ' Dr. Bell asked that, "If you ar e go- ing to be a donor, you'd better get over to the Health Service early. We " can't do any last minute work since the Seryice is already busy with too many patients." In order to give blood it is neces- sary to get parental permission as well as a physical recheck at the Health Service. Though the schedule has been carried on all week, women may still come between 10 a.m. and noon today for the recheck, and Dr. Bell urges those who cannot come at this time to arrange_ with *a Health Service physician for one at another hour or date. GIFT SUGGESTIONS SOFT, PLIANT leather gloves make a smnart Christmas gift for a style- conscious coed. She also would ap- preciate another pair in colored fabrics to brighten up her winter outfits. The ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP. KANT RUN Mercerizgd Lisle or Lace Kant Run Hose-Make nice gift this year. Smartest Hosiery Shoppe, Michigan Theatre Bldg. I >,.:" .. - -. e w - «<. . . tick "C , '' f, ," ,. ,:/ r f \. ..', .ti GIFTS the following items are only a few of at the COLLiNS Shop -- selected ea# ter, for your favorite girl. To lessen oft your gifts on this list. Remember you'l want to give tip this Christinas. 1 AU 0. i haberdasher shirt 6.95 ... beautifu: skirts, slacks XI hand of a w crepe.... sizes 10 to 1 i { :... ,f ,.! a' ., ; :. . :. ">: '. :'.Y;f . , Gowns Slips Negligees HouseCa(ts $3.95 2.50 650 8.95 up up Up up up 4 Mocosox 2.95 ul classic to wear with suits, . . . tailored by a master 'onderful chalk-white rayon long or short sleeves . . . 8 .. . have it for yourself, I Furry Mitte hs. Skirts.. Blouses . Swediers 3.95 3.50 3.95 . . 2.00 up up up up up . . . Bags . . 3 Hose 3.00 1.00 up . . . A ! SHOP INE AN\N AK~.ARBR0 -'1