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Govt. Mapping
Course Begins
For Women
Surveying, Photogrammetry,
Topographic Mapping Classes
To Be Given After Feb. 1 5
A second thirteen-week course in
surveying, topographic mapping and
photogrammetry will be given for
women at the University by the
United States Office of Education
under the auspices of the College of
Engineering, starting shortly after
Feb. 15.
There is an increasing demand on
the part of government agencies do-
ing war work for. trained women in
this field. Out of the 27 women al-
ready trained, graduates found that
they have been able to literally select
their own positions.
Successful completion of the course
permits qualification in the Federal
Civil Service as an engineering aide.
Salaries start at $1,800 and the class
is tuition-free.
The prerequisites are either three
and one-half years of college work in
any field or two years of college study
with major work in engineering, arch-
itecture, physics, chemistry, mathe-
matics, forestry or geology.
Emphasis in this course will be
placed upon training in the principles
of making maps from aerial photo-
graphs, in the operation of stereo-
scopic machines and in the principles
of surveying and topographic map-
ping.

New Hospital Workers Will Be Recruited

At

Mass

Rushing Rules
For Freshmen'


To Inform Prospective WAACs

Meeting As Women Sign Up For Defense Courses

U

Coeds

Manage'

To Survive Shoe
Rationing Order
By LOUISE COMINS
Cries of "They can't do this to me"
and "I should have bought those shoes
last Saturday" echoed through the
halls of the variousswomen's dorms,
league houses, and sororities yester-
day when immediate shoe rationing
was announced.
The coeds have cut down on their
sugar intake, ground their coffee to
the last bean and even painted their
legs to replace those precious nylons,
but this lates development took most
of them completely by surprise.
After the first excitement, the girls
began to think about the situation
more seriously and have decided that
things are not quite as bad as it
seemed at first.
Phyllis Laufe, '46: "Pairs of shoes
are the least we can give. Who cares
what we wear on our feet?"
Jeanne Lovett, '44: "It's a pity
we're not boys. They don't need so
many shoes."
Margaret Groessema, '43: "I think
that the surprise announcement was
an excellent idea. That's the way to
ration."
Betty Koffman, '45: "We'll feel it
here; because we do so much walking.
We'll have to use our ration card for
school shoes."
Evelyn Phillips, '45: "I think it's a
good thing. If there were no ration-
ing, some people would hoard, and
others wouldn't be able to get any
shoes."
Molly Ann Winokur, '44: "My fa-
ther thinks it's a good idea."

Announcement Of Two New
Appointments Will Be Made
A mass meeting for all women in-
terested in doing volunteer hospital
work will be held at 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday in the League. Although
this work was carried on last semester
under the heading of the Sophomore
Project, women in other classes are
also welcome to take part in this
work.
Students may sign up for two or
four hours a week and may work
either in the afternoon or evening. In
addition to the regular work the vol-
unteers did last semester, new posi-
tions in the clinics will also be filled
by these women.
Two new additions to the central
committee of this project will be an-
nounced at the mass meeting. These
positions will be filled by selecting two
of the volunteers who worked at the
hospital last semester.
Natalie Mattern, '45, chairman of
the central committee, urges that all
women, who have the time, turn out,
for the shortage of help at the hos-
pital is even more acute than former-
ly.
The work required of the volunteers
includes carrying trays, feeding pa-
tients, putting away linen, buying
things for patients at the Galens
store, and doing other small jobs.
Panhellenic Petitions
Due For Banquet, Ball
Committee Positions
Petitions for committee positions
on both the Pan-Hellenic Ball and the
Par-Hellenic Banquet must be in the
Undergraduate Office at the League
by Saturday noon, according to Presi-
dent Virginia Morse, '43.
Four persons from each house may
petition for a position as general
chairman or as chairman of the
menu, of music, of patrons, or of pro-
grams for the banquet. For the annu-
al ball, the positions open are general
chairman and chairmen for music,
publicity, ballroom, programs, tickets,
and patrons.
Information Center f
Is Moved To League
Students wishing to contact the
War Information Center will find it
is now situated in the Council Room
of the League. The center is open to
serve both men and women students,
and iS under the direction of Gerald
L. Poor.
Room 1009 of Angell Hall, in which
the War Information Center was for-
merly established, has been taken
over as a war emergency training pro-
gram classroom.
Girls from league houses which
need new presidents are requested
to place their petitions for office
in the Judiciary box in the Under-
graduate Office in the Leagut by
5 p.m. Wednesday, Lorraine Jud-
son, '43, chairman of Judiciary
Council, has announced. The girls
receiving appointments will be
notified individually at a later
date.
The league houses are reminded,
however, to send temporary repre-
sentatives to the House Presidents'
meeting at 5:00 p.m. Thursday in
the League.

- Y
Recompense for lack of heat can be
found by one and all in warm woolly
twin sweater sets which keep out.the
cold and keep limbs nimble for all
sorts of war work. You'll forget about
cold radiators and drafty corners.
Club Basketball
Meets Thur-sday
First Meeting To Be Devoted
To Movies, Demonstrations
All those interested in tuning up
their free throws and going in for
some competition and fun are invited
to attend the first meeting of the
WAA Club Basketball, at 5 p.m.
Thursday at Barbour gym.
Movies and demonstrations of tech-
nique'have been planned for the first
two meetings of the club this semes-
ter, according to Helen Garrels, '44.
Women attending are to come dressed
for basketball play, however.
Meetings will be held regularly at
5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursday
Six teams will be set up for com-
petitive play, and the following cap-
tains have been selected to head
them: Doris Barr, '44Ed; Phyllis
Buck, '44A, co-captains; Nancy Ber-
caw, '43; Obeline Elser, '45; Ruth
Mayer, '46; Dorothy Rouse, '44; and
Barbara Wallace, '45.
Sigma Chi announces the recent
election of Carl Riggs, '43, president;
Bill Burke, '43E, vice-president; Bill
Kopcke, '43, secretary; Ralph Jensen,
'45, treasurer; and Tom Schoepfle,
'45,, historian.

Right For Wartime

Advanced First Aid, Nutrition
Are Among Courses Offered
Defense courses will get under way
again this week as soon as those stu-
dents interested have signed up in
Miss MacCormick's office at the
League.
Nurses' Aide classes will be offered
again this semester and two hours
credit will be awarded those students
who complete the course. Classes will
be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tues-
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Courses in nutrition will be held
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, while home
nursing is offered from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. on Wednesdays and 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. on Tuesdays.
Advanced first aid will be open to
those women eligible and the class
will be held at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tues-
days and Thursdays.
Classes in beginning motor mecha-
nics are to be held from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. Tuesdays.
Coed Tryouts
Meet Friday
All eligible freshman women who
wish to try out for the women's staff
of The Daily are asked to meet at 4
p.m. Friday, Feb. 12. in the Publica-
tions Buildinig, Betty Harvey, '44, Wo-
men's Editor, has announced.
New opportunities will be offered
this semester to women with journal-
istic inclinations especially because
of a shortage of men staff members
and also because of the increasing
proportion of women Daily readers.
Rapid promotion may be expected
since editorial positions are being va-
cated more rapidly this year. Though
in normal times appointments are
made once a year, they have been
made once a semester this time and
new ones may be expected in the mid-
dle of the next term.
Carpenter-Adams
Marriage Is Told
Liana Louise Carpenter, '42, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Beach Carpen-
ter of Scarsdale, N.Y., and Ensigi
Frederick Merrill Adams, '43M.,
USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Cooper Adams of Birmingham, were
married Saturday afternoon, Feb. 6,
in the Community Baptist Church at
Scarsdale.
Mrs. Adams was graduated from
the University in June. She was 'Wo-
men's Advertising Manager of The
Daily, a member of Scroll and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and also a member of
the J-Hop Committee for her class.

Are

NEW S"TOCKS of

All freshien who are eligible and
who intend to take part in rushing
this semester must register during the
periods of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednes-
day and Thursday in the lobby of
the League, according to Jane Gra-
ham,_'43 and Margery Bursley, '43,
Rushing Secretaries.
It is important for registrants to
bring their report cards or their eli-
gibility cards with them when they
sign up, for eligibility to go out for
rushing must be confirmed before the
names will be taken by the secretary
in charge.
After registration, freshmen will
pick up their open-house invitations
at any time from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on

are arriving daily-

Specified

Lieut. Eleanor Morrison, WAAC re-I
cruiting officer for the Detroit area,
and volunteers from the local OCD
will give, information on the require-
ments for joining the WAAC from 10
.m. to 5 p.m. on Feb. 11 and 12 in
the Lague.-
Any questions students may have
concerning training, opportunities for
advancement, or joining the WAAC
reserves will be answered. Actual re-
cruiting will take place from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. daily and in addition from
Friday, or from 9 a.m. to noon on
Saturday. This represents one of the
important changes in the revised
rushing system of the new semester;
in former years these invitations were
distributed to freshmen by the indi-
vidual houses via dormitory mail-
boxes.

7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Friday
at the Office of Civilian Defense i
the Armory, located at 223 E. Ann.
Mrs. Otto Laporte, publicity direr
tor of the OCD in Ann Arbor, stresse
the fact that Michigan undergradua
women may join the WAAC reserve
and be called upon graduation. Lini
uists and musicians are especial
needed.
WAAC recruits must be betwee
the ages of 21 and 44 and may b
married provided that they have n
children under the age of 14.
Tickets for Mortarboard's annual
"Play-Off" Dance will be sold from
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today
Wednesday and Thursday in the
League. The sale will be extendec
from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, the
day of the dance.

You'll find
"Fair 'Prices and Frienhdly

"
Ser vice

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Inc.



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A Welcome Dash of COLOR

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A SO
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FOR YOUR
VALENTINE!

Once-a-Year SALE of
BEAUTYPREPARATIONS
IMPORTANT NEWS for your beauty budget,
especially this year! Don't miss this chance to
'et ey or daily essentials and the extras you've

MOSS ROSE!
by
The fragrance, delicate ... unfor-
gettable, packed in containers of
dainty, rose-dotted beauty ... to
sit proudly on her dressing table.

VP

.'

longed for. All at a saving of 20%. Plan to
include a set of fragrant bath accessories, a
special masque treatment, an exquisite Helena
Rubenstein perfume.. Check over this list now
and order at once. Limited time only.

BOLD PRINT SHIRTS
Large pattern prints in crepes and spuns.
Intriguing color combination.
3.95 to 7.95
MAN-TAILORED SLACKS
For defense workers, for the outdoors, or
for home comfort. Flannels, twills, gabar-
dines. All the wanted colors.
4.95 to 10.95

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Partial List

Regular Price

Now

Pasteurized Face Cream

1.00 .80

Novena Night Cream.. . . 2.00

1.60

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Special Eye Cream ...
Wake-Up Lotion ... .

1.00 .80
1.00 .80

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Town and Country
Makeup Film........ 1.50
Red Lip Lipstick. . . . 1.25
Apple Blossom Perfume. . 3.75

1.20
1.00
3.00

NoTE: Cologne, eau de toilette, gift sets, and
beauty luggage not included in this sale.
Ceiling prices.

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