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TR-r St-IMMAN DAILY
PAGE EM,
April 9 Is Announced as Date of M-Hop Soph-Frosh
Dance
,,
'
Campus Life
To Be Spring
Dance Theme
Ball Co-Chairmen and
Guests
Ball at Union Is RumoredLosti
Big Event of Social Season;
Name Committee Divisions
April 9 has been named as the date
of "M-Hop," the Frosh-Soph Ball,
which will be held from 9 p.m. to 12
midnight in the ballroom of the Un-
ion, and will probably be the last all-
campus dance to be sanctioned by
the University this semester, accord-
ing to the central committee.
"Michigan Memories" will be the
theme of the dance, as the freshmen
and sophomores will attempt to pre-
sent to those attending the dance the
customs and traditions most typical
of life on the Michigan campus.
The theme has been chosen with
the purpose of leaving with those
Michigan men who are about to enter
the service a picture of their college
days. As a swan song to all-campus
Michigan dances, those who hope to
remain here will also appreciate this
pertinent theme.
The dance will be headed by co-
chairmen Stan Wallace, '45, and
Edna Sott, '46. Other members of
the central committee include Elea-
nor MacLaughlin, '46, and Rosemary
Klein, '46, patrons; Allen Daskal,
'46E, and Harry Scott, '45, publicity;{
and Joseph Warner, '46E, and Don
Granger, '45, tickets. In charge of
programs are Larry Loftus, '45, and
Ruth Maloney, '45.-
. In former years the freshman andI
sophomore classes have held separate
dances, and this year they are com-
bining their efforts in order to cutt
down on expense And to make the
affair a bigger even than ever. t
The newly elected officers of the
Sigma Chi fraternity for the springt
term are William Burke, '43E, presi-G
dent; Frederick Metzger, '43, vice-i
president, and William Kopcke, '43,
secretary.
Contestants in the WAA Inter-
house Table Tennis Tournament
must play off their matches in
the first round by Thursday. I
Letters to the Editor
I LIKED your comments in The Daily yesterday regarding the plans
that women should be making to speed completion of their educa-
tional programs.
In the field of business, with which I am most familiar, women
are badly needed, not only in war industries directly, but also in the
many essential civilian occupations from which men are being with-
drawn. However, the need is not just for women in general, it is for
women with specific skills and training.
At its meeting on March 9, the Executive Committee of the School
of Business Administration authorized the reoffering of our special j
training program for women beginning with the Summer Term,
provided a sufficient number of eligible women students present
themselves for admission.
ABOUT fifteen women were admitted to this School in February
from the limited number who were eligible at the beginning of
the Spring Term. At the end of the current term a considerably larger
number of women will be completing their sophomore year, and many
of those should have the aptitudes and interest which would adapt
them to effective work in the business field.
- M. H. Waterman,
Professor of Finance and
Secretary of the School
Bus. Ad. School
Equips Women
Now is the time for all women
trained in business administration
to come to the aid of industry. The
School of Business Administration
offers two business courses to equip
women to fill the numerous positions
open.
Special advisory assistance to wo-
men interested in the program is giv-
en by Professor Margaret Elliott.
By a special arrangement, stu-
dents may take two years of business
training at the end of which they
may go into industry.
Houses Are Invited
To Make Dressings
The houses that hive been espe-
ciallyinld to attend the surgical
dressing unit sometime between 1
pim. andl 5j p.m. today in the League,
include Delta Delta Delta, Martha
Cook, K1pa Delta, Zone I and Zone
II.
Any student who appears at the
unit dressed in a sweater will not be
allowedl to work, it has been an-
nounced by the committee.
It has also been requested that
coeds who are not student instructors
bring their own bandannas to wear
as headdresses.
These Suits
Have Slacks
Leading the Grand March today at the annual Slide Rule Ball
will be Keith Smith, '43E, and his guest, Ruth Guyton, '44, and Mildred
Christa, '43A, and her escort, William Hutcherson, '43E.
'Prof' Now Finds
Practice Methods
Tried, But Not True
A class in differential equations
received a surprise recently when
Prof. Earl D. Rainville of the mathe-
matics department announced that
the method he had been teaching
them all semester was entirely wrong
and that they would have to begin
the semester's work all over again.
Prof. Rainville had been teaching
a tricky method of solution for fif-
teen years, and he had never run
across a problem it wouldn't solve
until now.
Interviews for those who have
petitioned for Assembly positions
will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
today in the Garden Room of the
League. Interviewees are asked
to bring their eligibility cards.
List of Guests
For Slide Rule
Is Presented
Mildred Christa, '43A, and Ruth
Guyton, '44, will be the leading la-
dies of the annual Slide Rule Ball as
the guests of William Hutcherson,
'43E, and Keith Smith, '43E, when
the engineering dance is held from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the Union
Ballroom.
Sue Springer, '45, will be escorted
by music chairman Paul Wingate,
'43E, while Marjorie Ettenheim, '46,
and Georgiana Fergason of Ann Ar-
bor will be the guests of ' Herbert
Heavenrich, '43E, and George Snow,
'44E, publicity chairmen for the
dance.
Other committee members and
their dates are tickets and programs,
Karl Brenkert, '44E, and Doris Met-I
tetol, '45; patrons, William Jacobs,
'43E, and Geraldine Wurth of Ann
Arbor; William Sessions, '43E, and
Nancy Stock, '43.
C. Freeman Alexander. '44E, fi-
nance chairman, will 'escort Judy
Lindeman, '43, and decorations co-
chairman, Kenneth Moehl, '43E, will
have Kay Wood, '43, as his guest,
while George Sloane, '43E, escorts
Opal Shimmons of Ann Arbor.
Music for the evening will be sup-
plied by Jan Savitt and his orches-
tra.
Games, Dancing
To Be Featured
At Rec-Rally
Civilian and soldier will mingle at
the second Rec-Rally of the seasonI
to be held from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.
tomorrow in Barbour and Waterman
gyms, as the campus goes "all out"
for indoor sports and square danc-
ing, the latter accompanied by a
four-piece grange orchestra.
A welcoming committee composed
of members of the WAA Board and
led by co-chairmen Helen Willcox,
'44Ed, and Monna Heath, '44, poster
chairman, Helen Garrels, '44, and
equipment manager, Marie Casset-
tari, '44Ed, will be at the door to
"direct traffic" after the small en-
trance fee is collected from dates
and stags alike.,
As a new feature of the second
Rec-Rally, games--starting at 8:30
p.m.--will continue straight through
to 11pi. although square dancing
will begin at '9:30.
Fresh from engagements at nearby
granges and social clubs, a four-
piece orchestra, consisting of a pi-
ano, a violin, an accordion and a
guitar. will provide the music for the
square dancing as Howard Liebee of
the Department of Physical Educa-
tion for Men calls out the steps.
Mr. Liebee promises to sound out
some new steps as well as review
some of the old. Included among
the steps which fervent dancers will
be swinging and hopping to will be
the Duck and Dive (a new one), a
polka, the Schottische Chopanicus,
the Captain Jinks and other equally
engaging arrangements.
Present Novel
Dance Today
Tickets will be available at the door
of the main ballroom for those who
have not yet purchased them for the
Bomber Scholarship 'hard times' par-
ty which will be held from 9 p.m. to
midnight today at the League.
Headed by Josephine Fitzpatrick,
44, this dance is being sponsored by
Athena, Scroll, Mortar Board, Senior
Sceiety and Wyvern. It is the first
affair of its kind to be sponsored by
these five honor societies as a group.
Bill Sawyer's band will furnish
music for the affair and the "Dixie-
land" band will be featured during
the evening.
All proceeds from the dance will
be donated to the Bomber Scholar-
ship fund, and the committee hopes
to clear at least $150.
"Anything goes by way of attire,"
Miss Fitzpatrick stated. "Blue jeans
and slacks will be as appropriate as
skirts and sweaters." She added that
the band has promised most amusing
costumes for the occasion.
Elections Are Told
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the
election of officers for the coming
year. They are: president, Sybil
Hansen, '45; vice-president, Nancy
Bercaw, '43; recording secretary,
Harriette Wiltsee, '45, corresponding
secretary, Sally Johnston, '45; treas-
urer, Betty Soper, '45; rushing chair-
man, Jane Shute, '45, and house
marager, Jean Blomquist, '45.
Newly elected Theta Phi Alpha
officers are Virginia Becker, '44,
president; Joan Shuchowsky, '45,
vice-president; Jane Quinlin, '45,
secretary, and Betty Ervin, '44,
treasurer.
D. Roberto Olmedo, Grad., and
his wife announce the recent birth
of a son, Robert, Jr. Dr. Olmedo,
whose home is in Paraguay, is doing
special work at University Hospital
on a fellowship provided by the Con-
vention for the Promotion of Inter-
American Cultural Affairs.
Dr. Lawrence Louis, research as-
sistant in Internal Medicine, and his
wife announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary, March 7.
To Match
The Three Pieces
29- 95
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Suited for
SPRING
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NO SISSYS, these ... they're mannishly tailored of
sturdy 100% wool material . .. Jacket has three patch
pockets . . . the skirt is made with three genergus
pleats both back and front . . . slacks have pleats, too.
Choose one in cardinal red, soldier blue or dark
brown. Sizes 10 to 20.
GOODYEATR AS
STATE STREET " DOWNTOWN
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Water repellant ga
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Navy and white ga
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reversibles.
White gabardine
taffeta lining
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FLANNELS Red
Pase s
Sizes 9-17 and 10-20
Other styles in trenc
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