.. 1 ll-r,, i t r ri lad r+.." I , AAA_______________--'-' - ______ - -"-...-.-----11 ______ .... . 7 .111 ...A __ e I n i .__ _ _ ,. Dance Tickets Are Being Sold Panhel Hono Gamma Phi rs University War ForumClub Ambassador I By Societies Tickets are now being sold by members of the five women's hono societies which are sponsoring Bomb. er Seholarship Dance, a hard-times party, which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the League. In addition to being handled by members, the tickets are now avail- able at the Union and League desk and will also be sold at the door, Fri- day at the dance. The five societies which are spon- soring this affair are: Athena, hon- orary speech society, Scroll, Mortar Board, Senior Society and Wyvern. Bill Sawyer's band will leave their traditional spot in the Union ball- room and migrate to the League for this benefit dance. The members will be dressed in true "hard-times" fash- ion. As in the past, the League will be donating the ballroom, rent free, in order to clear as much as possible for the scholarship. "All expenses are being kept at a minimum," Josephine Fitzpatrick, '44, chairman, announced, "and we hope to clear at least $150. Lieut. Sarah S. Hudgens, WAAC recruiting officer from Detroit, will be at the Armory, 223 E. Ann St., from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. today to interview prospective appli- cants for the WAAC and to an- swer any questions concerning their activities and requirements. Evening appointments may be obtained by those who are unable to meet Lieut. Hudgens in the afternoon by calling 2-6551 or 2-1278. Surgical Dressings Will Be Inspected By Coed Instructors Student instructors of surgical dressing-making will meet from 1-4 p.m. today in the gameroom of the League, to inspect dressings that have been previously made. Women students may still become instructors if they have put in six hours of work at the unit and have had their work observed by a Red Cross supervisor. The surgical dressing unit will be open as usual from 1-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and special guests for Thursday will include Alpha Phi, Adelia Cheever, Zeta Tau Alpha, zone VII, and zone VIII. Those that have been especially invited to attend Fri- day are Delta Delta Delta, Martha Cook, Kappa Delta, zone I and zone I. Gamma Phi Beta received the scholarship cup, denoting the highest scholastic record for the past year y and Alpha Epsilon Phi was named r second at the annual Panhellenic scholarship banquet, held at 6 p.m S Monday in the League. Thanking coeds for their past par- ticipation in war projects, the theme of the banquet was "a feather in your cap." With no expense involved, paper hats, bearing both feathers and individual pin reproductions, were placed on each table. Programs, printed on colored paper,% also bore feathers. Frances Vyn, '44, chairman of the affair, was toastmistress. Other speakers were Natalie Mattern, '45, Margery Bursley, rushing secretary of the League, and Mr. Ira Smith, registrar of the University, who pre- sented the awards. Kappa Kappa Gamma, top sorority of last year's "Lantern Night," sang their winning song. Ruhven Tea To Be Today The second Ruthven Tea of the month will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today and will be open to the entire student body. Among the houses that are espe- cially invited are Alpha Gamma Del- ta, Pi Beta Phi, Adelia Cheever, and Couzens Hall. Fraternities that will be special guests include Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Theta Delta Chi. Louise Mueller will have general charge of the tea, while Virginia White, '44, will head the dining room committee. Betty Petley, '45; June Pomering, '45; Glenn McDaniels, '45; Peg Applegate, '44; Doris Buchanan, '45; Betty Duwee, '45; Phyllis Craw- ford, '45; Eleanor MacLaughlin, '46, and Mary Bartley, '46, Tyill be among the hostesses. Blood Donors, Notice! All women who intend to donate blood on Friday and Saturday for the Blood Bank Drive, sponsored by Pan- hellenic, are reminded to turn in their written permission by noon Thursday at Miss McCormick's Office in the League. ' Blood donations will be accepted only from those persons who have a Health Service slip and from those persons under 21 who have the writ- ten consent of their parents. Appointments for when it is con- venient to donate this week-end will be made at the time the written per- missions are turned in. e rt r, d 1. e s e A- r r, a 'r e eets Tonight Last of Series on U.S. Allied Relations Will .e Held in Angell Hall Concluding a series of four meet- ings covering "every conceivable phase of our relation with our allies," the University War Forum Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 229 An- gell Hall. Three students will give five-min- ute summary talks based on the gen- eral topic "The United Nations in War and Peace." Philipp Pratt, '46, will speak on "The Need for a Com- mon Faithin the Post-War Period;" "An International Police Force for the Post-War Period will be dis- cussed by Harvey Weissberg, '46, and William Westmaas, '46, will speak on "Post-War Goals of the United Na- tions." The discussion will be continued by Jorge A. Simonelli, exchange student, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, who will present "The Americas and the Pres- ervation of Peace in the Post-War Period," and Private M. M. Wein- lander, U.S. Army, whose subject is, "Can This Be the Century of the Common Man." Thediscussions have been guided by two booklets: "United Nations Dis- cussion Guide" of the Foreign Policy Association and "Uniting Today for Tomorrow" by Prof. Grayson L. Kirk. Doctors Fear Worst for Tiny Cuban-.Senorita (Continued from Page 1) and failing vision and who was rushed to Ann Arbor by clipper from Havana, by plane to Detroit, and by bus on the last lap of a 1,700 mile journey after a preliminary exami- nation by her father, a Cuban phy- sician, had diagnosed her illness as a possible brain tumor. Dr. Peet characterized khe opera- tion as one that would be "extremely dangerous whether the tumor is malignant or benign due to its loca- tion at the base of the brain." He said that if the tumor is malig- nant he did not know how much of it he would be able to remove. "X- rays could only hold the growth of the tumor back temporarily if it is malignant," he said. The tumor is very large, spread- ing the suchers of the brain apart, examinations have shown, and doc- tors term the case as "critical." Under-Secretary of State Sum- ner Welles yesterday disavowed a statement by Admiral William H. Standley, (above) U.S. Ambassa- dor to Russia, that the Russians are not being informed of United States lend-lease aid to them. Quigg Awarded Debatig Prize Bos, Holmes Named Freshman Winners Benjamin Quigg, second year law student from Philadelphia, was awar- ded first place in the upperclass Case Club contest yesterday. Quigg was one of the three law students selected as tryouts for the Law Review earlier in the year. Sec- ond place went to William Muehl, '43L. Edwin Bos, '45L, and Don Holmes, '45L, were co-winners in the fresh- man contest which was held Monday. Prof. Edson R. Sunderland, Prof. Grover C. Grismore, and Prof. Hessel E. Yntema judged the upperclass con- test. A student court sat for the freshman debate. Dick Saunders and Max Wildman were the directors of the club this year. (ash prizes will be given to the upperclass winners while the two winning freshmen will be awarded three-year subscriptions to the Law Review. The Case Club contest has been anY annual affair for more than 50 years. It was organized by students for the purpose of preparing and presenting legal arguments. The work of the club consists of a pyramided series of arguments, so arranged that, as a culmination of each year's work, final contests are held and prizes awarded the winning counsel. UnionMayOpen To Women on Sunday Nights Recreation Facilities Available to Union Men-bers and Dates The Union, long a mecca for har- ried men seeking a peaceful Sunday evening, will open its doors to Uni- versity women for the first time on a Sabbatl' Day in its history next Sun- day in a tentative trial to provide campus-sponsored entertainment for Sunday night dates. By special permission of the Board, of Directors, the recreational facili- ties of the Union-bowling alleys, billiard room, table tennis room and tap room-will be available to Union members and their dates from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday. With the exception of special open houses, this marks the first time in Union history that such a program has been attempted, according to Union officials. Chuck Dotterer, '44E, social chair- man of the Union, stressed the fact that the facilities will not be opened to unescorted women. "There has long been a need of a place for students to go on Sunday evening dates," Dotterer said. "It is our hope that the Union will prove to be that place." Prof. Rowe To Attend Theatre Conference Prof. Kenneth Rowe of the Eng- lish department will travel to Wash- ington March 10 to attend a con- ference of representatives of non- commercial .theatre organizations with representatives of ten govern- ment war ageicies. The conference is being held for the development of more effective relationships between the govern- ment agencies and the theatre or- ganizations for the functioning of the theatre in the war and peace. Prof. Rowe is chairman of the Committee on War Activities of the American Educational Theatre As- sociation. The Committee was set up three weeks after the United States' entry into the war. Its pur- pose is the organization of dramatic writing and production facilities of schools and colleges for contribu- tion to winning the war and the- peace. TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented Repaired STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES O. D. MOR RILL 314 S. State St. Phone 6615 LANSING, March 9.- (IP- De- claring his action would cast Michi- gan as a pioneer among the states, Governor Kelly today asked the Leg- islature to enact a law allowing state enforcement of'federal rationing or- ders. Kelly disclosed he was working also on legislation to combat the black market in meat, and hoped to have such a bill ready tomorrow for intro- duction. He said it would place slaughterhouses under state license and allow closer check on bootlegging. of meat. Bill Has Two Values Kelly and' Samuel B. Ostrow, senior enforcement attorney for the Office of Price Administration, declared at a joint press conference the bill for state enforcement of rationing orders had double value. "It will prevent piracy in rationed goods," the gover- nor asserted, "and will lessen OPA enforcement problems and burdens, giving the OPA staff more time to work on price control violations." Kelly said he was impressed that Gov. Kelly Asks Legislature To Enact Ration Enforcement Law the food industry and groups repre- senting consumer interests considered "it would be most difficult to agree" at this time on the form of any state price control act, and that he still planned to offer no such bill at this session of the legislature. He empha- sized "this does not mean a lack of full consciousness of a definite possi- bility there will be a time" when the state must enter that field too. Aim Is Fair Distribution "Our first duty is to see to it that the available supply is equitably and fairly distributed," he said. "That's what this bill (rationing) is designed to do." Ostrow predicted it would be of "tremendous assistance" to his know- ledge to take such action. Kelly said the slaughterhouse bill was not completed, and he could not discuss its terms specifically. He said it would not call for any big in- crease in inspectional staffs, and that there were several aspects which must be scrutinized before deciding how many inspectors would be needed to enforce it. Even though your wedding budget is limited, you do not have to sacrifice the prestige and correctness of genuine en- graving. For $11.95, we will engrave 50 beautiful invitations or announcements, plain or paneled, with envelopes to match. Additional invitations only Sc each, and the plate is INCLUDED in the price! 50 "At Home" or Reception Cards for Enclosure---------.- $6.50 100 Engraved Informals includ- ing envelopes---------------3.50 100 Engraved Visiting Cards__ 1.95 MAYER -SCHAIRER CO. 112 S. Mair Phone 4515 .......... I ..--g . . ................. a fair exchange! USED CINE KODAKS .. all Photographic Equipment PHOTOFLOOD it Spanish Group Meets The Spanish Club will present a Chilean night at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the League. Featured on the program will be the group of Chilean engineering stu- dents who recently arrived here to study. AAUW Holds Supper The International Relations Stu- dy Group of the American Associ- ation of University Women will hold its second supper of the year at 6:15 p.m. Saturday, March 13 at the Michigan League.' Professor James K. Pollock will speak on "America's Second Chance." Methodists Plan Service A communion-worship service for students will be held in the sanctuary of the First Methodist Church on Sunday morning, March 14, at 8:30 a.m. This will be the first meeting in Lent planned by the Methodist students. A committee consisting of Robert Gosling, chairman, Gregor Hileman, Lois Moore, Margery Ruby, and Jean Burns is arranging the service. I Highlights On Canpus ... A GOOD SUIT wil never let you down! '"v fvfiv' c"' '"t A GOOD SUIT is a girl's best friend . . . always there when you need it. What if you do go 'on to a dinner date from your job? Wear a frilly blouse with your suit and you'll be enchanting. Wear a heavenly blouse and a flowery hat and you'll be the prettiest bride the sun ever shone on. Suits keep you well dressed no matter what the occasion. And that is important these days when anything can happen. X13'Z -~} "a I ' LAMPS.. Bring them all to us, and we'll make an ideal offer for you. We'll either buy your camera equipment, or exchange it for something else you might prefer. i New under-arm , Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration } ARRID _..V 1. Does not rot dresses or men s shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for I to 3 days. Prevents odor. w miare thall ever ou'Iappreciate _8 But act now ! worth trying. A swap at Calkins-Fletcher is these /Wffom leg-qfsized $tOak(119$ Belle-Sharmeer has every bit of the know-how needed to turn you out perfectly-fitted-and perfectly happy --in all the new stocking textures. Because Belle- Sharmeer Stockings are made in actual leg sizes to fit your type of legs exactly in width as well as length! Here exclusively in Brev for small legs, Modite I r. .rr a rw ... .... r. .. ..._. t