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St. Pat's Day'
Will Be Theme
Of Decorations
Savitt, Originator of 'Shuffle
Rhythm/ Makes'-Extensive
Use of Stringed Instruments
Jan Savitt, well known for the use
of strings in his orchestra, has been
selected as the band to play for Slide
Rule Ball, which will be held March
12 in the Union Ballroom, it was dis-
closed last night by Herb Heavenrich,
'44E, publicity chairman.
The decorations for the dance were
also made known, and will be based
on a St. Patrick's Day theme. The ef-
feet will be rendered largely with
lights. although no detailed plans
have been made. However, the Slide
Rule will have the customary central
place in the decorations, it was stated
by Ken Moehl, '43, decorations chair-
man.
Jan Savitt and his band appeared
here two years ago when he played in
a swing concert which was held at
the' field house.
Strings Used Extensively
Violins are not the only stringed
instruments employed in this band,
but a viola and cello are included as
well. This string section is reported
to be ahead of all other bands in
original and effective arrangements,
for it was one of the first to use
strings in a swing band. Since then
such bands as Tommy Dorsey, Harry
James, and Benny Goodman have
followed suit and incorporated stringst
in their bands also.
Born in Russia, Jan Savitt, came to
America at an .early age and led aj
small studio band in Philadelphia
known as the "Top Hatters." He also
played as first violinist in the Phila-
delphia orchestra under the direction1
of Leopold Stokowski.1
Broadcast for Many Years,
For a number of years he broadcast
from station KYW, and later startedl
touring. He has appeared at numerous
famed theatres, such as the Strand
in New York, and others.
Jan Savitt is also known as the
originator of "Shuffle Rhythm." Sev-t
eral members of his band are also wellt
known instrumentalists. Ted Klages
leads the violin section, when Jan
Savitt is not playing himself,
Initiations Are Told
Theta Delta Chi has announced thec
recent Initiation of Orin Ohlstrom,1
'46, Charles Ingersoll, '46, David Muz-c
gall, '46, Richard P. Sharpe, '44, Wil-1
liam Jennet, '46, and Robert Kugel,1
'45.

Sweater Swing
Friday at Union
Strict informality is the rule for
the big Sweater Swing to be held from-
9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the
Union Ballroom with Bill Sawyer and
his band furnishing the .music.
This is to be an opportunity for
everyone to break loose from "college'
sophistication" and really relax at ar
extra-special dance. According to
Bunny Crawford there is going to be
lots of rug-cutting by the "jive-boys
and hep-cats" on campus.
Bill Sawyer, the boys in the bnd,
and even Gwen Cooper will be wear-
ing sweaters or sport clothes, anc
those who plan to attend must wear
sporty sweater garb to be admitted.
One of the big events of the eve-
ning will be a sweater girl contest,
with prizes for the winners. This "spe-
cial feature" will be judged by the
B.M.O.C.'s and B.W.O.C.'s at the
dance.
Sorority Plans
For Musicale
The Lamboa Alpha chapter of
Sigma Alpha Iota will hold its Febru-
ary musicale at 8 p.m. today at the
home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Bailey,
1019 Baldwin Ave., who will be as-
sisted as hostess by Mrs. Harry
Bacher and Mrs. Glenn McGeoch.
Miss Elizabeth Green, violinist, and
Mrs. Peter Okkelberg, pianist, will
play the sonata movement from
"Suite" by York Bowen, "Berceuse,
Op. 16," by Faure, ,and' "Tonada Mur-
ciana" by Nim. Handel's "Trio with 
Cello Obbligato, No. 14" will be given
by Don E. Williamson and Mrs. Helen
Snyder, flutists; Mrs. Mischa Titiev,
pianist, and Mrs. Wamson, cellist.
The Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota also announces the initation of
Florence McCracken, '43SM, of Ann
Arbor; Frances Phillips, '45SM, Laur-
ium; Phyllis Gugino, '43SM, Fredonia,
N.Y.; and Dagmar Carter, '44SM, of
Belding.
Anne Miskerik, '43SW, was initiated
at a special service held at the close,
of last semester when she wads called
to active duty in the WAAC and sta-
tioned at DesMoines, Iowa.
CounCil Jobs Open
Petitioning for four new positions
as aides to the Judiciary Council will
be closed today at 5 p.m. Eligible sec-
ond semester freshmen may obtain
petitions in the Undergraduate Office
of the League. Interviewing will take'
place tomorrow from 3:30 p.i. to 5:30
p.m. in the Judiciary Office of the
League.

1
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Coeds Roll Dressings at League Station

Juniors Will Make
Senior Night Plans
Tomorrow in League
Junior women will hold a mass
meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the
League to plan for Junior-Senior
Night.
The JGP entertainment for senior
women is traditional on the campus.
This year, however, there will be no
banquet, but the junior women will
entertain the senior women as usual
and the custormary ceremonies will
be followed.,
While in former years there was a
Junior Girls' Play, and its first per-
formance was given expressly for the
senior women, this year the junior
women have concentrated their ener-
gies on selling defense bonds and
stamps.

Visitor To Meet
Job Candidates
A representative of the Chicago
Chapter of the American Red Cro-s
will be in the War Information Cen-
ter in the League today to interview
women for positions in the Depart-
ment of Military and Naval Welfare
of the Red Cross.
They are especially eager to employ
women who are interested in social
welfare and social problems, accord-
ing to Pauline M. Christie, Assistant
to the Director of the Military and
Naval Service. The Military and Naval
Service serves as the means of com-
munication between the armed forces
of the United States and the com-
munity.
Appointments for interview's can be
made by calling 23251 extension 2.

Meters Get Bonuses
KANSAS CITY - - '- Police
checked 102 ""tomobiles parked in
downtown streets Monday and found
91 O1 the Ownrs had put nickels in
the parking "netcers.
The officyrs hought it was quite
nice, but it isn't necessary on holi-
days.


i


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7

Fai Sex Serves Profs in Union


As Coeds Invade University Club

Rolling surgical dressings in the Game Room of the League are
(from left to right) Judy Morrill, '43, Mary Keppel, '44, and Virginia
Stoves. The headdress they are wearing is to protect the dressings from
loose hair, and because of chipping, nail polish is taboo. The gauze is
folded following a cardboard pattern and the dressings are called four
by fours, because they measure exactly four inches square. Loose threads
must be avoided because of the possibility of their irritating a wound.
Thy are inspected twice for exactness to prevent their ruffling in
packing.

Six Special Houses
Are Invited to Unit
Work in the surgical dressing unit
will be continued this week at 1 p.m.
tomorrow in the game room of the
League, and the unit will be open
until 5 p.m., as usual. The unit will
also be open during these same hours
on Friday.
The houses that are especially in-
vited tomorrow include Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi, Madison House, Alpha Chi
Omega, Mosher Hall and Alpha Omi-
cron Pi. That house which had the
highest percentage of its members
represented at the unit last week will
be announced in tomorrow's Daily.
Marjorie Storkan, '43, chairman of
the project, reported that the turn-1
out last week was very good.

Soph Committee
Apoints 'Three
Announcement of the three addi-
tions to the central committee of
sophomore project was made last
night and revealed Bette Willemin,
'45, Ruth Caryl, '45, and Pat Coulter,
'45, to be the new members of the
committee.
These three women are all members
of the soph project honor roll, which
means that they have a 100 per cent
attendance record for their hospital
volunteer work.
Ruth Caryl is affiliated witli Kappa
Alpha Theta and is from Oak Park,
Ill. Pat Coulter is frGm Grosse Pointe,
president of Crop and Saddle, and
vice-president of Mosher Hall. Bette
Willemin's home is here in Ann Arbor.

The University Club cafeteria at
the Union, the luncheon room for the
faculty, has experienced a thriving
business since 12 coeds have been
"slimging hash" there. They are the
first.group of the fair sex ever allowed
within the premises of the private
club..
Ann MacMillan, '44, is in charge of
the new League project which not
only has recruited women for the
University Club; but has relieved the
lack of help in the main dining room
and the general cafeteria as well.
Most enthusiastic about their work
seem to be the waitresses in the Uni-
versity Club. The professors are very
friendly and they enjoy the atmos-
phere a great deal.
When luncheon is over the girls
clear the tables and find it most
amusing to decipher the doodling
which is invariably found on the lun-
cheon mats.
The addition of women to that
club seems to have worked out most
successfully. Perhaps the only calam-
ity which has occurred by the addi-
tion of women, is the case when one
flustered coed, seeing her Ec. 52 pro-
fessor standing in line, who inciden-
tally was flunking her, made such a
valiant attempt to appear efficient,
that she poured soup into a dinner
plate and showered several bystand-
ers with hot liquid.
Waitresses in the main dining room
and cafeteria also enjoy their work.
All strenuous jobs, such as carrying
heavy trays, are done exclusively by
the boys. Marjorie Rutherford, '44,
received the thrill of her life last week
when she served lunch to Jascha Hei-
fetz.
Approximately 25 women have en-
rolled in this sort of work. Ten of
them are Alpha Phi's who find that
the hour and half they work every
day is practically equivalent to the
time that is required for them to walk
home for lunch and return to campus.
The most practical training they
have received from this work is be-
lieved by Miss MacMillan to be the
experience with food. They learn to
judge quantities which are needed to

accommodate large numbers. In ad-
dition they have first-hand experi-
ence with dietetics.
Engagements Told
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Tread-
well of Grosse Pointe, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Doro-
thy, '44, to Mr. Robert Barrie Marr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S. Marr,
of Grosse Pointe.
Miss Treadwell is a member of Chi
Omega. Mr. Marr, '43, formerly at-
tended Kenyon College, where he was
affiliated with Sigma Pi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kaltner of South
Bend, Ind. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Muriel, '43, to John
Edward King, '43, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. King, also of South Bend.
New under-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
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
1 to 3 days. Prevents o~or.
4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of ILaunder-
igfor being harmless to.
3oa jar
Also in IU and S>¢ jars
Good ouieie

WHISPER
OF SPRINGONF I
P.
$ 95
C.;OE)
}Ji/Or s.izs 9-17
i/
This za el co llajsan-b
i t orer S tat

Now, more than ever, it is important that You buy
nationally advertised shoes. .. shoes with a reputation

for quality and value.

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$C;
"S
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SEEN IN VOGUE
ng, 'go places"
w i t h d s az e-
iving, plump
.squared "plat-
Also in BLACK
kA RDINE.

Pk4renen1 c s
Next week-end should prove to be bers of the U.W.R.C. to ride for some
an important one for sports fans and good practice at 1 p.m. Saturday.
for those interested in participation. .
Participators will get right into the You may not be able to say "Hap-
swing of things at the "Rec-Rally",
to be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, and I py Birthday" across the wires any
spectators will enjoy the "Carnival more, but you can still telegraph
International", figure skating follies, your shots. Rifle club will hold its
at 8 p.m. Sunday. first telegraphic matches on Friday.
Last year publicity for "Rec- I
Rally" led to the coining of a new Just to clarify things, a new and
word-co-recreation. For those wholl
aren't familiar with it as yet, by co- less complicated chart will be placed
recreation we mean participation by at the League, to show the progress
both coeds and men in sports events, of the various houses in exercise par-
games of all sorts, and dancing. ticipation. A new point system has
And that's what "Rec-Rally" is! been drawn up in regards to this-
Sponsored by the Physical Educa- program and it emphasizes consist-
tion Department for women and ency in participation. For example,
WAA, the affair will be open to all one point is given to a girl for each
men and women on campus, stag or night that she participates, while
by couple, and all soldiers will re- she receives six for exercising five
ceive special invitations. nights in a row.
Come after the Michigan-Chicago No longer will excuses of any sort
basketball game, for the square danc- be accepted, it has been decided, ac-
ing from 10 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. in cording to Shelby Dietrich, chair-
Waterman gym, or come early for man of the Physical Fitness pro-
games in Barbour. Don't forget, this gram. , Athletic managers are to con-
is a "come as you LIKE" party, so tinue to hand in reports every other
skirts and sweaters, blue jeans, or week, and they will receive a new
riding outfits are appropriate. set of exercises at these times. Rush-
ing is nearly over, so get your houses
Sparkling Nancy Upson, head of back on schedule, leaders. So long.
the WAA Figure Skating Club, will- --
cut some neat figures for the audi- 'M' GRAD MADE PRESIDENT
ence of "Carnival International." ALMA, Mich., Feb. 23-(jP)-Prof.
"Uppy" will solo with the WAA group Roy W. Hamilton was named acting
in an ensemble sailor number, in the president of Alma College here today.
finale of the program. John W. Dunning, former presi-
Big news every semester is the try- dent of the institution, resigned last
outs for Crop and Saddle. This time August. Since that time Prof. Ham-
tryouts will be held jointly for Crop ilton has served as head of the ad-
and Saddle and the University Wom- ministrative council, which is the
en's Riding Club, so all riders, re- college's governing committee. A
gardless of degree of skill, are in- graduate of the University of Mich-
vited to participate at 5 p.m. next igan, Prof. Hamilton has been a
Wednesday, at the Stables. In view member of the Alma College faculty
of this, Pat Coulter urges all mem- for 24 years.
c
For Good
HO hE-COOKINE

___
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Give that Long Distance
call to UNCLE SAM!

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Military, arms production, and other war-created calls are crowding many
Long Distance lines to capacity .,and shortages of materials needed for war
prevent adequate expansion to handle all the calls we at home and in college
would like to make.
So, here is how you can aid the war effort:
1. Do not make Long Distance calls, particultarly go oinits

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