,-~ -'V.- *To S. V .- ... ....... . . . ....... . ........... . - --- -- 71 . I Vwo Prominent Seniors Join WAAC, Marine Corps Reserve Two senior women prominent in campus affairs, Charlotte M. Noble and Jean Jeffrey, recently joined the women's reserves of the WAAC and the Marine Corps, respectively. "I want to go overseas," said Miss Noble when asked her reasons for desiring to enter the women's mili- tary forces. "I want to do my part to aid the war effort, and I would even scrub floors or do the most menial labor if it would give me an opportunity to serve abroad." Miss Noble was sworn in as an Auxiliary in the WAAC and has been placed in an inactive status until she finishes the present term. 'She expects to be called to active duty sometime after June 15. She has had no specialized train- ing, but is an English literature ma- jor with minors in political science, philosophy and history. Miss Noble stated that she may apply for offi- cers' training upon completion of her basic training. Miss Noble, who hails from Ann Arbor, is an Alpha Phi and has been active in campus affairs. She is a committee member of the Interna- tional Relations Club, has helped with many student opinion polls, and is a member of the Post-War Council. She was on the publicity committee of Theatre Arts, was a member of Panhellenic Council for several years and worked on JGP in 1942. She has also been active on various League committees. Jean Jeffrey is a member of the Marine Corps and hashbeen placed on inactive duty until the end of the present semester.nShortly after the close of the term she expects to re-t port to the Officers Training Schoolr at Smith College, Northampton,t Mass., ,where she will be trained with The University Women's Glee Club will sing at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Ballroom in the last of the- series of Sunday Evening Programs sponsored by the Inter- national Center. The concert will be followed by a social hour with t light refreshments. The public is invited. members of the WAVES and SPARS. Miss Jeffrey stated that although she had her teacher's certificate, she did not care to teach. She wanted to enter the women's military forces primarily for patriotic reasons, but felt that the training she would re- ceive would be a valuable aid in enabling her to obtain a better job after the war. "I would like particularly to go into communications," said Miss Jef- frey, "although I have had no spe- cial training in that line." Most of her training has been in leadership. She is majoring in English educa- tion, with minors in music and social studies. Miss Jeffrey is a member of Gam- ma Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, hon- orary music sorority, and is presi- dent of Mortar Board society. She has been active on many League committees, the merit system, social committee, and was music chairman for the 1942 Panhellenic Ball. As a freshman she was president of Jor- dan Hall and on the central commit- tee of Freshman Project. Miss Jef- frey also played the flute in the Uni- versity of Michigan Concert Band and toured with the Little Symphony two years ago. Ground Crew Work To Begin Weather permitting, crew work un- der the auspices of the Personnel Administration Division of the Wom- en's War Council, starts at 9:00 a.m. today continuing until noon, begin- ning again at 1 p.m. and continuing through until 5:30 p.m. Whenever any girl wishes to work, she may stop over at the station house behind Waterman Gym and sign up, providing she has two free hours and a pair of bluejeans. Crew work will be available every weekday afternoon from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. until 5:30 p.m., on Sundays from 9 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until, 5:30 p.m. Soldiers Invited To Third Open House at League Soldiers! The central committee o Freshman Project invites you to at- tend the third in their series of weekly open houses to be held from 8 p.m. to midnight today in the Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo rooms of the League. According to Ruthann Bales, the affair will be strictly "open" with the soldiers and coeds free to drop in at any time. In addition to the dancing, bingo and bridge, which will provide the principle entertain- ment, the committee has planned a group of organized games. Continuing the policy which was accidentally started at the first open house two weeks ago, soldiers and students wishing to learn some dances of South America will be able to mix with the Latin American dancing class. This entertainment started through an error when the dancing class and the open house found themselves scheduled to use the same room. Jean Gaffney, general chairman of Freshman Project, Shirley Cobb and Shirley Sickels will be in charge of the affair this week. Lucy Chase Wright Is Appointed to New Position on Council Lucy Chase Wright, '44, of Ann Arbor, has been appointed to the newly created position of Adminis- trative Supervisor of the Women's War Council. In her new role, Miss Chase will have charge of assimil- ating all reports of the various com- mittees into a permanent record of the work of the council. Among her activities will be corresponding with other schools and in this way keep- ing in touch with other war pro- grams. The various matters of re- search which come before the coun- cil will be undertaken by Miss Chase. Miss Chase is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Com- mittee Chairman of JOP. While on campus she has been a member of the Michigan Daily advertising staff, ,has worked on Soph Cabaret, Fresh- man Project, and on the Social Com- mittee. Among her other activities have been Theatre Arts and the Merit System. Women Given Police Training PULLMAN, Wash.--: t' -Women are being trained for police work In the classrooms of Washington State College. Professor V. A. Leonard, head of the Police Science Division, revealed that for the first time since the di- vision was founded women students have been permitted to register for the courses. Professor Leonard says coeds are showing a lot of interest in the po- liceman's course and that he expects he will have no trouble placing wom- en graduates in Jobs. Juvenile delinquency programs and crime prevention are broadening the opportunities for women in the po- lice field. WAACs Pin Pictures Up, Too Mosher, Other Groups Plan TAffairs Today Entering wholeheartedly into the program for entertaining the sol- diers on campus, Wosher women are holding an informal dance for 250 soldiers from 3 p.m. to midnight today. The party, which includes skits, singing, and a circus complete with huge animals, balloons, cokes, pop- corn balls and ice cream cones, will be chaperoned by Mrs. S. Baxter and Mrs. Kline. Several other houses on campus have affairs planned from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Alpha Delta Pi's spring formal is to be held at the chapter house, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cramer and Mrs. Pilcher will be the chaperons. Phi Lambda Upsilon is to hold a record dance at the Rackham Build- ing. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Horning and Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Bachmann will be present as patrons. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's informal dance will be chaperoned by Maj. and Mrs. Bernard Vollrath and Mr. and Mrs. George Wild. Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. McArtor and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Coxon will act as chaperons at the Theta Chi "Gay Nineties" Bowery Ball. Alpha Omicron Pi will hold a dance to bechaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Karl Logler, Mrs. William Gifel, and Mr. Caskig. The informal dance to be held at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house will be chaperoned by Mr. Coulter and Mrs.. Piatt. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Solar will act as Bicyclers Plan To Clean Camp At SalineValley Biking hostelers will leave for the Saline Valley camp in two shifts to- day, the first group -leaving at 8:30 a.m. from Hill Auditorium and the other following at 1:30 p.m. Once at the hostel after a swift bicycle ride, the Outing Club mem- bers and their guests will get into the swing of spring cleaning with rapid attacks on the walls and floors as they turn the camp into a bright and shining week-end playtime re- sort, Barbara Fairman, '46, and Dan Saulson, '44, co-managers of the Outing Club, reports. The groups will return together sometime Sunday morning. Every- one interested in accompanying the Club who has not already made plans to go is asked to call either of the trip managers if he wishes fur- ther information. A small charge will be made for food and the use of the hostel. chaperons at Phi Delta Theta's in- formal dance. Adams House will hold an open house from 9:30 p.m. to midnight today. Mrs. Helen Hunt and Mr. J. W. Vinson will chaperon. The International Co-op Council is holding a picnic at 8:30 p.m. to- day on the Island. In colonial America, the Puritans passed laws to keep shoes plain and inexpensive. T U R N A B 0 U T - No reason why WAACs shouldn't have Pictures for their barracks, just like doughboys, says Viola Gal- way, who gets some autographed portmits of Phil Brito, ballad singer, for her girl friends. 1 I Camp Davis Is Open to Women In Geology Camp Davis, summer camp for Geology Field Courses, in Jackson Hole, Wyoming will be open this summer chiefly to take care of wom- en, who are in the concentrated pro- gram in Petroleum Geology. A record enrollment is expected this year, because of the concentrate program, and most geology camps are being discontinued for the dura- tion. This year an enrollment of % girls and 1% boys, is expected, com- pared to last summers % boys and 1/4 girls. Four station wagons will leave Ann Arbor on August 14, carrying thirty students on the faculty conducted Geologic Trip. The 1800 mile trip will pass through the Wisconsin Dells, Baraboo Mountains, across the Mis- sissippi River, Great Plains, and Bad Lands and Black Hills of South Dakota, across the Powder' River Basin, over the Big Horn Mountains. across the Big Horn Basin, through Wind River Canyon, along the East base of Wind River Mountains, over the Gros Ventere Mountains, to Jackson Hole, Wyoming and Camp Davis. Prerequisites are a "C" average. and Geology 11 and 12. An introduc- tory course in Geology 11 will be of- fered the last four weeks of the sum- mer from August 9 to September 3. Because the enrollmenet will be limited, immediate application by letter addressed to B. M. Ehlers, di- rector of Geological Field Work, Uni- versity Museums, is necessary to en- sure admission. and Mrs. R. R. Solar wilJ act as MA *41 AWOP 0 RUSSIAN MOVIES The cooperatives are sponsoring a series of movies on Russia, coopera- tives and the news, to be held at the Union at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, the place to be announced on the Union Bulle- tin Board. / 7~Z V ......... Frame your, face in one of these lovely bonnet shaped hats. Your curls will look so pretty under its scalloped edges. Just the thing for Spring in pastel colors. We also have a selec- tion of sheer, ringless rayons. Roberts Dixie presents the smartest selec- tions of Easter coats and suits in town. Best of all, your new outfit will be ready for you with all al- terations completed before Easter Sunday. Come in today! A j. I I ZWERDLING'S PRESENTS FURS OF RARE SUPERIOR QUALITY AT GREAT SAVINGS There are definite shortages due to these factors: 1. A 40% to 50% decline in the catch of certain furs, 2. A shortage of labor in the dress- ing and dyeing processes, 3. A shortage of labor in the mak- ing of fine garments. Therefore, we bought far in advance of the market . . . all the most wanted furs, made them up into the latest fashion . . . every garment is guaran- teed on investment in quality and U Second Course In Petroleum Qeology Planned A second concentrated program in Petroleum Geology to prepare wom- en for vacancies known to exist in petroleum industires will start June 14, 1943 and will end about June 1, 1944:' The first group began in February, 1943. Because this group will fill less than half of the vacancies, a second group will be started. The purpose of this curriculum is to supply the oil companies with replacements in their geological staf fs. The program was prepared after consultations with geologists repre- senting most of the larger oil pro- ducing companies. A maximum of 46 hours of credit can be earned. This credit can be applied toward a de- gree at the University or at other in- stitutions. Those with a Bachelor's degree will receive 29 hours of grad- uate credit. Prerequisites for admission to this concentrated program include one year's work in physical and histori- cal geology, trigonometry, and a "B" average. This new group will proceed im- mediately to Camp Davis, Jackson Hole, Wyoming, for 12 weeks of field work in geology. Michigan To Have More Ice Cream LANSING, April 16.-(AP)-Michi- gan ice cream may lose some of its nutritive value under a new State law which permits a two per cent de- Fresh, New BLOUSES $p1.98 Others $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 Prints and solids in a host of charming Easter shades. Easter's Smartest COATS $ II9~~ Others $14.98 $22.50 $24.98 $29.98 Easter's Loveliest Others 9 983 $14.98 $22.50 $24.98 $29.98 Man-tailored suits, dressy suits, softly draped jackets all superbly tailored of qual- ity fabrics and all at Dixie's thrifty low prices. Just choose your Easter suit from these important thrifty low prices. Just choose your Easter suit from these impor- tant 1943 fashions. Reefers, Chesterfields, and casual coats in a host of lovely shades with the figure-flat- tering lines and expert tailoring that make them such superb values. Long after Easter has come and gone, these handsome coats will still pay dividends in satisfaction. i:7u~41/A7W4 II