List of Patrons For M-Hop' IS Announced 'Michigan Memories' Is Theme; Patricia Ross and Lyn Lucas Will Be Featured as Vocalists Among the patrons and patron- esses for "M-Hop", the Frosh-Soph Ball, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.n. today in the Union Ball- room, will be the following: President and Mrs. A. G. Ruthven, Vice-President and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Dean J. A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. W. I. Bennett, Dean and Mrs. I. C. Crawford, Dean and Mrs. S. T. Dana, Dean and Mrs. C. E. Griffin, and Dean and Mrs. E. H. Kraus, List Continues The list also includes: Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Assistant Dean and Mrs. .A. H. Lovell, Assistant Dean C. T. Olmsted, Assistant Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea, Assistant Dean and Mrs. . 'A. Walter, Miss Ethel A. Mc~or- mick, and Registrar and Mrs. I. M. Smith. Making his first appearance on campus, Clyde Lucas and his 16- piece band will furnish the music for this affair. Patricia Ross, vocalist, is now starring with this orchestra. Theme Is 'Memories' The theme of the dance is "Michi- gan Memories" and will be built around the customs and traditions most typical of life on the Michigan campus. -The central committee and their guests include Stan Wallace, '45, and Edna Sott, co-chairmen, who will attend the dance with Elaine Ann Hollendel, of Chicago, and Hammer Lefkoff, '45, respectively. Ruth Ma- loney, '45, who is in charge of pro- grams, will be accompanied by Ace Cory, '45. Larry Loftus, '45, who also headed this committee, is now in the army.I HY,-Z ~f v!A2- New Campus Leaders as Announced at Rally --____ Li ~ MARY JUNE HASTREITER NANCY HATTERSLEY DORIS BARR These new officers, who were announced at th e Installation Rally last Monday night, are Miss Hastreiter, '44, renlacing Virginia Morse, '43, as Panhellenic president; Miss Hattersley, '44, suee~eding Nancy Filstrup, '43, as WAA head, and Miss Barr, '44Ed, who replaces Betty Newman, '43, as president of Assemhbly. Miss Hlastrelter is a member of Delta Gamina, and Miss Hattersley is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. Frosh Project To Hold Second Dance Saturday Continuing the grand start that it made at its first Open House, the Freshman Project will hold another function at the League next Satur- day night. "All soldiers are invited and all women on campus are urged to at- tend," according to Jean Gaffney, general chairman. The central com- mittee has planned to entertain the servicemen with dancing to jukebox recordings, bridge, checkers, and bingo. Last Saturday night, due to a mis- chance, both the Open House and, the Latin American Society Dancing Class were scheduled to use the Grand Rapids Room. Raturally, there was some confusion; Harry James and tango music vied with each other for the dancers' atten- tion. However, a conpromhise was soon reached; the Latin Americans led the soldiers and the hostesses in a rousing Conga line, after which the swing Music took over. Elections Announced The following elections were re- cently announced: Alpha Omega: Raymond B. Robins, '44D, president; Samuel Krohn, '44D, vice-president; Alex L. Weinberg, '44D, secretary; Philip Hertz, 144D, treasurer; Ken- neth B. Small, 144D, house manager, and Morton Lesser, '44D, sergeant- at-arms. Theta Chi: Arlie Reagan, '43, president; Milton Kettler, '45, vice-presideit; James Fredrickson, '44, secretary, and Kent Hopkins, '44, treasurer. Theta Chi also announces the freshiten who have been pledged: William Wood, Edward Carey, Rob- ert Hudson, Jack Brown, and Jerry Hoefferle. New Posilions Open To Junior Women Interviewing of junior women for the three executive positions on the committee of the Personnel Admin- istration division of the Women's War Council will take place from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Under- graduate Office of the League, ac- cording to Geraldine Stadelman, '44, personnel administrator. Junior women are requested to come to the Interviewrand bring their ideas with them for placing women students in positions avail- able in ground work, clerical work, hospital work and local shop work. Jane Elspass Weds Ensign David Laing The marriage was announced of Jane Elspass, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elspass of Lake- wood, 0., and Ensign David G. Laing, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Laing of Dowagiac. Mrs. Laing was a member of Delta Delta Delta and women's editor of the Michiganensian- in 1939 when Ensign Laing was editor. Ensign Laing was editor of the Michigan Law Review, received his degree from the law school in 1942, and is a mem- ber of Trigon and Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity. When I read Nancy Groberg's let- ter stating that Chester Kallman had something for saying that Ches- ter Kallman had something. Yes, in- deed, Groberg is deep, as deep as Kallman, I believe. And so, in view of all this, and in order to make the Michigan campus aware of the geni- us of its midst, I've written a poem to Groberg. I hope you will publish it. Here it is: Ode to Groberg Don't fancy Nancy, A sweet, little pansy, For Nancy has panning to do. You may be a man, see? But fancying Nancy A pansy, would not be quite true. So fancy your sweethearts, your buddies and friends As the ones who'll be kindest to you. But don't fancy Nancy A sweet little pansy, For Nancy don't fancy you, do! Shirley Robin Editor's Note: This letter was received yesterday and is referring to "Ode to Kallman", seen on the editorial page of the Daily Fashion Supplement, April 7. Escorts Announced Eleanor MacLaughlin, '46, Rosemary Klein, '46, patrons, and will Rec-Rally Asks Soldiers To Join In Fun Tonight Rec-Rally is on the loose again. In other words, the latest sports evening will be in full swing from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Barbour and Waterman gyms with square dancing to polish off the evening. Members. of the recreational lead- ership class, sponsored by the phys- ical education department, will be on hand to act as hostesses in addi- tion to supervising the various sports and games. Phebe Scott, '44Ed, and Ann Herzog, '43, head the commit- tee in charge of the rally. Soldiers with or without dates are especially invited to attend, as spe- cial provisions are being made for their entertainment. There will be but a slight admission charge. Square dancing to an orchestra imported directly from the grange, according to the rally committee, will begin at 9:30 p.m., although the sports and games will continue throughout the evening. Among the sports and games to be offered are badminton, volleyball, darts, bowling, shuffleboard, ping- pong, and deck tennis. All sorts of parlor games will be going. on in "Oddity Hall", with prizes awarded to the winners of the games. Past experience at Rec-Rallies deems it wise to come dressed infor- mally for the occasion. The groups that have been espe- cially invited to attend the sur- gical dressing unit, which will be open from 1 p.m. to. 5 p.m. today in the League, include Alpha Del- ta P1, Alphat Phi, Zone I1, Zone IV, Adelia Cheever, WAA Board, and Assembly Board. have as their respective escorts Charles Cook, '46, and Arthur Geib, '44E. Allen Daskal, '46E, and Harry Scott, '46; publicity, will accompany Betty Hendel, '46, and Thea Mac- Donald, respectively. Jean Glass, '46, will be the guest of Joe Warner, '45t, tickets. Cather- ine Sauer and Selig Vstroff, decora- tions, Will attend with Tom Lund, '46E, and Kathleen Zaller, '46, re- snectively. Dressings Unit Has Positions For Juniors Interviewing for junior positions on the central committee of the surgical dressing unit will be held from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. next Wednesday and Thursday, April 14 and 15, it was announced by Jean Whittemore, '44, chairman of the unit. Students interested in any of the positions need not fill out a petition as is customary, but will merely be interviewed at the time stated above. Among the five positions on the central committee is equipment chairman, who is in charge of open- ing and closing the unit, setting up equipment, and purchasing any nec-, essary materials. The position of at- tendance chairman is concerned with keeping a record of the attend- ance and instructors' hours. The shipping chairman handles the packing and shipping of the dressings, while the receiver is in charge of receiving the gauze from the Red Cross and any sewing that is necessary. Publicity chairman sees that weekly notices appear in The Daily, and that the unit is gen- erally well publicized. The new chairmen will take over the unit the following week and will continue next year. In this way they will become acquainted with their jobs while the present committee is still here to give them any help' they may need. Students at Michigan State Nor- mal College in Ypsilanti will be re- quired to live in campus dormitories, the State Board of Education ruled this week. The measure will take 'ffect in the summer session, and, only exceptions will be students whose homes are in Ypsilanti. I LOOK LOVELIER tFis Easter in a SWNPrintl from Afiml's- Light and bright, they can be 7vorn through summer... . Mini has somie NEAT NAVIVS too . .. with crisp white trimming. All sizes. 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Right for now and all summer. 1.9'A comes with panty to match. Sizes 25 to 30. Misses' Sizes I m a I I I a a I '~U 1 I I