Sophomore Project Petiti THE MICHIGAN DAILY ins Will Be Due Friday Class To Act As Volunteer Nurses'Aides Mass Meeting For Sophomore Women Planned Soon; Suzanne Sims Is Adviser Petitioning for positions on the new Sophomore Project committee will be held today through 5 p.m. Friday, it was ainounced in League Council meeting yesterday afternoon.' Inter- viewing will be from 9 until 11 a.m. Saturday and from 1 until 3:30 p.m. Ponday. A mass meeting of all soph- omore women to be held sometime next week will be announced in The Daily. Suzanne Sims, '43, was appointed by the Council yesterday as Junior adviser to the committee. From the petitions and interviews a sophomore general chairman and thirteen com- mittee heads will be chosen. All eli- gible sophomore women are urged to participate. Cabaret Abandoned This is the first year since before the League opened in 1929 that there will be no Soph Cabaret. Because the gountry is at war, the League has abandoned social activities in favor of service work. Replacing the Soph Cabaret with the Sophomore Project is their first specific action. The Sophomore Project was organ- ized to provide particular service work for sophomore women. The plan provides for participation in volun- teer work at the University Hospital. According to Miss Rhoda Reddig, head of the school of nursing, there ir a scarcity of nurses at the Univer- sity Hospital as well as in other hos- pitals in the country, and aid will be welcome. Jobs Listed Volunteer coeds will register with thV Civilian Defense Volunteer Or- ganization. They will be under the direction of Miss Kathryn S. Walsh, supervisor of volunteers, and will be assigned to specific hospitil duties. Jobs which the various committee chairmen will be in charge of in- cude: care of flowers; passing nour- New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingto dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stopAsperspiration for 1 to 3 days.Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stanless vaishing crem 5.American Insiute of Launder ong for being harmless to fabric. 90ajar °Also n 10 and 59 jars " GaraaeDh Reorganizational Meeting Planned By Merit Group Marallyn MacRitchie, '43, will hold ameeting of the Merit Committee at 4:15 p.m., Thursday at the League. The room will be posted on the bulle- tin board. Old members are urged to attend, as well as anyone who is in- terested in joining the committee. This meeting is for the purpose of reorganization and welcoming both old girls and new. Eligibility cards will be signed and the files put in order. The Merit Committee is one of the standing committees of the League organization. It attends to the cleri- cal work of the League, working hand in hand with the Judiciary Commit- tee. The committee keeps a personal record of every girl registered in the University, her activities, her schol- astic standing and all other infor- mation pertaining to her life here on campus as well as after graduation. It also takes a poll of activities par- ticipated in by the various dormitor- ies, sororities, and League houses each year. When a girl petitions for a posi- tion, it is the Merit Committee, along with the Judiciary Committee, who sees to it that the girl who merits the job gets it. ishments; putting away linen; taking patients to be X-rayed and to the clinic; taking requisition slips and other notices to the main office; cleaning instruments; washing and drying medicine glasses and dishes; passing out mail; passing ice-water; Galens' stand shopping; passing trays; feeding patients; collecting empty trays; sewing; .mending; and typing. At present there are no particular chairmanships on the committee for the various duties. Women will pe- tition as general members of the cen- tral committee and will be appointed to specific jobs later. The uniform for the volunteer helpers at the hospital has been chosen for its color and its tailoring. The hospital furnishes a jacket, but each volunteer is expected to provide her own navy or white skirt. Saddle shoes, anklets, half socks, or no hose are considered out of place in the hospital atmosphere. Volunteer Is Helpful According to the volunteer manual, "the volunteer is of inestimable serv- ice to the personnel in the out-patient clinics, surgery and medical, as she can relieve them of so many tasks which prevent their undivided appih- cation to their more technical duties." "She can extend to the patient the little extra courtesies and attentions that so help to alleviate his anxiety- hospitalities that a busy professional staff do not have the time to take care of, regardless of how desirous they may be of doing so." Defamation Of Limbs Charged By Actress LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6- ( ) Screen actress Anne Shirley has filed suit for $100,000 against the Charles R. Rogers productions, alleging an- other woman's legs were substituted for hers in a scene from "The Powers Girl." Anne, who plays the part of a hos- iery model in the picture, claims the substitution was made after showing her lifting her skirt and then chang- ing to a second scene which displayed only the legs. Of Red Cross Review Panel Is At League Registration For Discussions Will Be Held Thursday;' Program Will Be Three-Fold A review of the threefold program of the Red Cross Institute will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p. m. to- morrow in the Michigan League. Registration for the program, which consists of panel discussions in first aid, disaster preparedness, and the Junior Red Cross will take place at 9:30 a. m. on Thursday. Following this, the three fields will be covered within two two-hour group meetings before and after lunch, according to Mrs. A. E. White, who is in charge of arrangements for the Institute. Eleven' Units Represented Eleven county chapter units will be represented at the luncheon meeting, namely, W a s h t e n a w, Livingston, Monroe, Lenawee, Hillsdale, Jackson, Macomb, Oakland, Ingham, St. Clair, and Grosse Isle. The luncheon pro- gram will be provided by the Wash- tenaw county branch of the Junior Red Cross. Following registration and messag- es of welcome, all persons attending the Institute will join one of the three discussion groups. One. group will concentrate on first-aid work of the Red Cross; a second will discuss the disaster preparedness program of the national organ;zation; and the Junior Red Cross will be the subject of the third group meeting. To Attend Discussions The speaker for the Junior Red Cross group will be Margaret Ann Ayres, assistant to the director of the junior branch in the mid-west area. Paul Moore, assistant to the director of disaster preparedness in the mid- west area, will be the speaker for the disaster preparedness group meeting. Ernest Goetz, first aid authority and Edmond Haapaniemi, water safety authority, are the other speakers scheduled. A combined meeting for the disaster preparedness and first aid groups will begin at 3:30 p. m. All students are urged to attend the panel discussions and may attend the luncheon by making reservations at the Red Cross Center at North Hall. Aiding in planning for the insti- tute are Mrs. Palmer Christian, Mrs. Edwin J. Huntington, Mrs. R. Drake, Mrs. Thomas K. Burt on the lunch- eon decorations committee; and Mrs. Charles Jamieson and Mrs. John Worley, on the hopstess committee. Mrs. William Ange~l is in charge of the Junior Red Cross luncheon pro- gram. Smith College Awaits Arrival Of 900 Waves Navy Officers, Townspeople! Cooperate In Arrdngements For Official Opening Of School By RUTH SULZBARGER NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Oct. 5- All is in readiness for the arrival to- morrow of about 900 Waves whose coming will mark the official opening of the United States Naval Training School at Smith College. The women are due to arrive throughout the day in this small New England town, where they will under- go training which will equip them for commissions in the women's reserve of the United States Naval Reserve. According to Captain Herbert W. Underwood, the commanding officer, the school is now expecting about 120 probationary commissioned officers and 778 apprentice seamen. He had previously expected only 768, "but," he added, "we have a cubbyhole or two up our sleeve and will find room for them all." The town and college have cooper- ated in arrangements to accommo- date the Waves. The Hotel North- ampton is at the disposal of the Navy and will house the "Northampton battalion." College students have evacuated three of their dormitories as sleeping quarters for the "campus battalion." To make possible the housing of the students in their limited quarters, double-decker beds were provided by the Navy. The "bunks" were a wel- come sight to the more pessimistic students who were expecting nothing more solid than a hammock. Both battalions will go to "mess" at the Wiggins tavern, adjacent to the hotel. With the exception of breakfast, meal hours will be stag- gered to facilitate the service. The "rookies" will be marched to meals and to classes. Northampton has become Navy- conscious and is eagerly awaiting the new recruits. The sight of naval offi- cers or seamen on the streets is no longer unusual, but a pair of WAVES, marching erectly, will still cause the spectator to turn and voice approval of their carriage and neat appear- ance. "They were drilling in good order in an unbelievably short length of time," said Captain Underwood. "It is the most remarkable thing I have ever seen. No groups of men I ever trained could drill so well in that time." No regulations have been issued concerning the wearing of nail polish and lipstick. "We didn't need any for the first group," said the captain. "Of course we don't intend to have any startling effects in uniform," he added. The 120 WAVES holding proba- tionary commissions on arrival will receive special service commissions at the end of a one-month indoctrina- tion course. At the end of this same period the apprentice seamen will become midshipmen and after three more months will be commissioned as ensigns. As the school opens there are fifty- two naval officers, but Captain Un- derwood said that women will be put into every position where they can do the job as well as men. He expected that the number of male officers will be reduced to twenty in a few months, leaving them only in key positions. degree. Mrs. Little had as her maid of honor, Susan Saunders of Detroit, and the bridesmaids. Mildred Christa, '44A, and Jean Groves, '44A, class- mates. Mrs. Little belongs to Alpha Alpha Gamma, honor sorority for women and to Alpha Omicron Pi, of which Miss Christa is also a member. The ushers were Dorman Priest of Anberay, and George Jaquillard, '43. Mrs. Little will continue her studies in the University and Mr. Little will enter the Navy. Greek Says Fighting For U.S. A Pleasure DUBOIS, Pa.- ()- "My people fought under terrible handicaps- fighting for Uncle Sam should be a picnic!" That's what Jack Malamas, 43- year-old Greek confectionery store proprietor here 17 years, said when he left to be drafted yesterday. And Malamas - confident he's coming back and reluctant to sell his bus- iness-made this deal with his land- lord: He'll pay half of his Army sal- ary as rent for the store. If he doesn't survive the war, the owner of the building gets the business. Four Nationalities Help Tie Matrimonial Knot SAN DIEGO, Calif.- (A")- Cupid in a good neighbor role! Chris Canta, Filipino serving in the U. S. Navy, and Enthen Deloris La Slacks Will Be Practical Out For Home Defense Wardrol v- * * * of it, to the currentmode, slacks are fashioned after m sers and give, incidentally slimmer lines. Carrying Case Hand The bag-=to-be-slung -co shoulder strikes a pertinen what's to be. Large enough the binoculars and a few c tals," the bag is convenien out of the way by a long leat Many bags of this style have ient adjustable gadgets so handle can be made regul to be worn with suits, dresse like. The overseas cap is perky fits the cropped hair whic the hat. The cap is, of cou the fashion of the army g outfit a military air. Volunteer hospital worker asked to wear dresses while' trays, answering call lights multitude of other tasks 'w be required of them. A siml dress in quiet colors is moste ate. Ypsi Family To M Take House With' YPSILANTI-Another ev the impact of war activities lanti and its citizens was h night at city council meel the request for permission t house and garage from the the new super highway n construction. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Harr Watling Blvd., were grante( Sion to move their home- a to a new location on Madis total of 10 homes along the s of the Watling Blvd. must b to provide space for the new t League fit Meeting Of Try-Outs For Women's"Page b)e Will Be Held Today All freshman and sophomores in- women's terested in trying out for the P ichi- en's trou- gan Daily Women's Page are urged y, longer, to be present at a meeting at 4:15 y p. m. today in the outer editorial room of the Publications Building. tt note in Anyone who wishes to work on the to hold staff must be present at that time )ther "vi- as beats for coverage of organizations tly slung and WAA will be distributed and'the her strap. work explained. e conven- Daily. organization will be consider- that the ably changed this year because'of ar length the confusion caused by a third se- s and the mester and a shortage of help Iri- stead of being promoted accordingto too, and class or length of service, staff mem- h frames bers will receive salaried ap oint rse, after ments according to ability and merit. iving the This means that no class receives precedence over another' when a va rs will be cancy occurs. ycarrying SandtheWAA Group Plans 'hich wilyYAA ran ipie sport approprt Intramural Activities Two meetings were held this week for the purpose of planning- intra- love- mural sports activities for the cofing year. Them On Monday,league houses and dor- mitories were represented and on idence of Tuesday, sororities met. Lenore Bode, on Ypsi- '44, intramural manager, was very leard last happy to see so many houses inter- tong with ested and hoped that the girls would o moveoa come out as strongly for the activi- route of ties. ow under Stress was laid upon the necessity ison, 605 of physical fitness for womenin this dis- 6*05time of war and girls were 'urged' to d permis- come out for the various ,athletic nd garage clubs as" well as the 'new La Crosse on Ave. A Club. south sideClub. e removed highway. Officers Elected Recep- Pi Lambda Phi fraternity an- ovember nounces its newly elected officers: own ex- Howard Wallach, '43, president; be con- James Lazerwitz, '43, vice-president; enate, is Irwin Kasle, '45, steward; Henry Co- dminis- hen, '45E, treasurer; Stan Ginsberg, s of the '45, secretary; Roland Ginsberg, '45, marshal; Robert Feinberg, '45, cor-. respondent. * *M * Airplane spotters, first aiders, Red Cross workers and all you others on the home defense-efficiency, neat- ness and serviceability will be re- quired of you and you in turn will re- quire an outfit with similar qualities. A gabardine slack suit such as the one pictured above will be almost an essential in your wardrobe, not only for the night long spotter's job*but for almost all the defense courses that you will all be wanting to follow. Choose Dark Colors Get it in a dark color-dark enough to hide the slight (or many) grease stains which will be inevitable. Get it in a good material even if it makes a difference of a dollar or two. it's'un- certain what quality and quantity of goods will be produced and the outfit will have to endure through long hours of hard wear and many clean- ings. Let these factors influence your buying. If you're a first aider, slacks are definitely a necessity. Artificial res- piration and that constant bandaging and unbandaging make it more 'than likely that you will be forever bending and unbending. Slacks make for quicker movement as well as freer manipulation of the limbs, if tailored well, make your job easier. Note the cuffless pants. Due both to the material shortage and because There will be no Senate tion late in October or N< as a war measure to cut di penses. The Senate, not-to fused with the Student S made up of the teaching, a trative and research staff University. VCeddrngs . nd. &ngagements Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Forsyth of MICHIGAN'S /yz Gcst4' BEER " RIGHT FROM THE CYPRESS CASKS OF GOEBEL Goebel Brewing Company, Detroit, Michigan .. De- U U CARRIERS WANTED SHORT HOURS - GOOD PAY (average about 60c an hour). You can finish your job before your classes start - and have the rest of the day free. Call 23-24-1 and leave your name. We will contact you immediately. 420 Maynard Street troit announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Anne Forsyth, '44, to Harry Altman, '43, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Altman of Long Is- land, N. Y. Miss Forsyth is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Altman is a member of Kappa Sigma as well as an assistant in the College of Engin- eering. The wedding will be held next fall. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph Gui- mond of Jacksonville, Fla., have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Lillian Blanche Guimond, to Ensign Walter Edward Drury, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes Drury of Ann Arbor. The marriage will take place Saturday in St. Paul's Catholic Church, Jackson- ville. Miss Guimond attended Florida State College for Women and is affili- ated with Alpha Chi Omega. Ensign Drury, who has been assigned to the Naval Air Station at Jacksonville, attended Albion College and the Uni- versity. Dorothy Louise Visscher, '44, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Visscher of Detroit, and Sidney Clark Little, '42A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney L. Little of Fond du Lac, Wis., were married Saturday in All Saints' Episcopal Church, Detroit. Both Mr. Little and his bride stud- ied in the College of Architecture from which Mr. Little received his Help War Prdcin The Telephone Minutes r/6Jf* A BOOKS and SUPPLIES Everything you will need ... at clear the wires forwar calls. Because of material shortages, we can't install enough additional equipment to meet all of today's demands, as we would' do in normal times. So we must make the most efficient use of the facilities we have - with the help of telephone users. THREE WAYS YOU CAN HELP 4 1. 2. 3. Keep all your telephone calls as brief as you can. Make only the most essential Long Distance calls. When possible, give the number of the distant telephone you are calling. - Iu - --I -- EE- ok.-0, - I