THE MICHIGAN DAUAY

Independent Women's

cRecognition Night To Be Held Rpril 5

AlUmna To Be
Main Speaker
On Prograrn
Plaques, Awards To Be Given
Women with Highest Grade
Averages, Most Activities
Geraldine Elliott, director of scripts
for Station WJR in Detroit, will
headline the program for Assembly
Recognition Night which will be held
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 5, in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre in the
League, according to Dorothy De-
Vries, '44, general chairman of the
affair.
Miss Elliott received her M.A. at
Michigan in 1935. In addition to her
official position on WJR., she writes
several programs, among them being
the "Hermit's Cave" and "Victory
F.O.B." Miss Elliott will spea on
"Tomorrow the Women," in an at-
tempt to prophesy women's position
in the future world.
Awards To Be Presented
Also prominent in the evening's
entertainment will be the presenta-
tion of plaques and awards to the
outstanding independent women with
the highest scholastic averages and
extra-curricular participation.
Recognition Night will take the
place of the annual Assembly Ban-
quet. Dessert will be served at the
conclusion of the program.
Tickets To Go on Sale
Tickets will go on sale today, hav-
ing just been distributed to the rep-
resentatives of various houses and
dormitories.
Those planning Recognition Night
are Rosalie Bruno, assistant chair-
man; Edith Helberg and Kay John-
son, arrangements; Lee Chaice, pro-
gram; Claire Macaulay and Sybil
Baum, tickets; 1Frances Goldberg and
Audry Jupp, publicity.
Merit Committee .
Will H old, Meeting
Merit Committee will hold a meet-
ing at 4 p.m. today in the Under-
graduate Office of the League for all
women interested in working with
the committee.
The Merit Committee functions to
provide a record of individual stu-
dent activity and scholastic stand-
ing. The information is made avail-
able for recommendations for jobs.

SNAPPY SALUTE-Lieut. M. Jane Wray of Burlington, Vt., executive
officer of the WAC unit at Ellington Field, Texas, one of the nation's
largest air training centers, gives a snappy salute to United Nations'
flags.-
Freshman Coeds To Carry On
WVithou t MVen a t Frosh Frolic

Junior Project
Offers Many,
Varied Positions
Efficiency and originality are the
prime requisites for positions on the
central committee of Junior Girls
Project, for which any sophomore
coed may petition today through Fri-
day in the Undergraduate Office of
the League.
The juniors have converted their
class project to taking its place in
the war effort; its main object is the
sale of war bonds and stamps to Un-
iversity students and members of
the staff. The committee includes a
chairman, assistant chairman, sec-
retary, treasurer and publicity, post-
er, booth, sorority, dormitory, league
house and skits and songs chairmen.
Petition Blanks Available
Petition blanks, which must be fill-
ed out in ink, are available in the
Undergraduate Office. The Council
requires applicants to state fully
their plans for the positions desired,
including suggestions for procedure.
Posters in the League further describe
the positions open and contain other
information relative to the petition-
ing.
House chairmen-for dormitories,
sororities and league houses-have
difficult jobs; efficiency aid hardj
work are needed to keep sales mov-
ing. The same is true of the booths
chairmen.
No Hard, Fast Rules
The chairman of skits and songs
actually "makes" her own work, for
there are no hard and fast rules at-
tached to the position, and the title
allows almost any type of entertain-
ment.
Publicity is another position which
can involve a variety of activities:
writing, drawing, all types of stunts.
This year general publicity and post-
ers will have separate heads.
In addition to its year-around proj-
ect, in the spring JGP gives some
type of entertainment in honor of
the senior class. Before the war
the juniors gave a junior-senior stunt
night and Junior Girls Play, but in
the last two years wartime restric-
tions and the demands of other war
work have cut the project to one
function only.

Blood Donors
May Register
For Apri Bank
One hundred pints of blood will
fill the University's quota for the
Red Cross Blood Bank when the
Mobile Unit arrives to take dona-
tions April 13 and 14, according to
Jo Fitzpatrick, '44, chairman of the
Women's Blood Bank of the League,
who urged students to register as
donors from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomor-
row and Friday in the Undergraduate
Office of the League.
Previous Response Excellent
Response to previous appeals has
been excellent, the quota has been
fi sled and exceeded,Miss Fitzpat-
rick said, and expressed the convic-
tion that the students would make
the April Blood Bank equally suc-
cessful.
The minimum age for donors is 18,
and those under 21 must secure par-
ental permission before registering.
Volunteers must weigh at least 110
pounds. An interval of two months
is. required between any two dona-
tions from a single individual, and
three months following the third do-
nation.
Unit Comes Monthly
The Mobile Unit comes to Ann
Arbor once a month. The Unit's
stay is brief, because the blood must
be returned to the Detroit base for
processing before the blood is made
useless. For that reason the Mobile
Unit cannot travel more than 40
miles from its home base.
In Detroit, the blood -is reduced to
plasma, converted to powder form,
and transported in cartons to field
hospitals. On the fronts it is mixed
with distilled water and used for
transfusions.,
USO Bridge Results
First place winners in the USO
bridge tournament, held every Sun-
day afternoon, are Samuel Eilenberg
and Norman Steenrod. Second place
went to Frank Faulkner and Mrs.
Jack Merewether.
Apples are now being sold at the
WAB, instead of at Barbour Gym,
according to Marcia Sharpe. '45, in
charge of the sales.

The coed members of the Class of
'47 will carry on without the fresh-
man men at the annual Frosh Frolic
which is to be held from 8 p.m. to
10 p.m. Friday in Waterman Gym-
nasium.
The lack of men promises to have
no serious effect upon the big time
anticipated, according to Estelle
Klein, '47, chairman of the Freshman
Project. Chip, the Squirrel, mascot
of the '47 Corps, joins Miss Klein in
predicting an evening of . fun and
frolic for the freshman women.
Skits Will Be Given
Included in the evening's program
will be songs, eostumnes and skits.
The skits wfll begiven by the fresh-
man women, who have been divided
into zones according to the location
of their houses. Clever costumes,
reflecting the wearer's originality,
will be worn.
The Women's War Council will act
as the judges of the skits and will
award the prizes. Prizes are to be
given for the best skits and to the
BUY WA R BON DS

zones which have perfect attendance
at the Frolic.
Dean Lloyd To Participate
Dean Alice C. Lloyd and Miss
Marie D. Hartwig of the Physical
Education Department are both
scheduled to present hilarious skits
which will vie with the freshman
skits for honors.
The purpose of the party is to pro-
vide oppor tunity for the women of
'47 to meet one another and have an
evening of fun together. Admission
will be ten cents.
Elections AnnounCed
Chi Omega announces the election
of officers for the 1944-45 school
year: Jean Ramsey, '45, president;
Mary Worsham, '45E, vice-president;
Betty Jane Swift, '45, secretary; Har-
riet Fishel, '45, treasurer; Patricia
Coulter, '45, pledge mistress; Frances
Glennon, '45, rushing chairman; and
Eleanor Ramsey, '46, assistant rush-
ing chairman.


Marcia Sharpe, Peg Lauben gayer
To Head Pan-Hellenic Functions'

Announcement has been made of
the central committees for Panhel-
lenic Ball and Night by Mary June
Hastreiter, '44, president of Panhel-
lenic.
General chairman for the Ball will
be Marcia Sharpe, '45, Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Assisting Miss Sharpe are
Eleanor McLaughlin, '46, Alpha Chi
Omega, patrons chairman; J e a n
Wick, '46A, Alpha Gamma Delta,
tickets chairman; Jane Archer, '46,
kappa Alpha Theta, finance; Jane
Arner, '46, Gamma Phi Beta, pro-
grams; Joyce Livermore, '45, Chi
Omega, publicity chairman; Pam
Watts, '45, Delta Gamma, music;
Betsy Perry, '45, Pi Beta Phi, decora-
tions chairman.
Panhellenic Night Committee
Peg Laubengayer, '45, Alpha Chi
Omega, will head the committee for
Panhellenic Night. Others on the
cormttee are: Gultekin Aga-Oglu,
Meeting To Be Held
For Daily Women's
Stff Tryouts Friday
Women interested in working on
the women's staff of The Daily are
invited to attend an orientation
meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in the Pub-
lications Building.
General Daily policies will be
stressed at the meeting and an in-
troduction to basic journalistic work
on the women's staff will be given.
Tryouts are expected to begin their
training and get their experience by
covering small beats, learning to
write headlines and working occa-
sionally on night desk under the
direction of junior night editor,.
For further information those in-.{
terested may call Mary Anne Olson,
women's editor, at 2-5571 or leave

'46A, Collegiate Sorosis, programs
chairman; Marjorie Rosmarin, '45,
Alpha Epsilon Phi, program arrange-
ments chairman; Jean Mackaye, '46,
Kappa Delta, patrons; Mary Web-
ster.''45, Alpha Omicrorn Pi, finance,
and .Ricka Wolf, '45, Sigma Delta
Tau, publicity chairman.
Dates To Be Chosen
Panhellenic Night will replace the
traditional Panhellenic Banquet
which has been the all-sorority get-
together in previous years. The Night
will serve the same function as the
banquet has with the omission of the
dinner. On this occasion, awards will
be presented to the sorority with the
highest war activities participation,
highest scholarship and best athletic
participation.
Dates for the two functions will be
left to the decision of the newly-
appointed committees according to
Miss Hastreiter.
Surgical Dressings
Unit Open Today
Coeds living in Jordan Hall, Zim-
merman House,* and Sullivan and
Strickland league houses are invited
to attend the Surgical Dressing Unit
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the
League, according to Mickey Thielen,
publicity chairman of the Unit..
Houses with special invitation to
the Unit tomorrow are Helen -New-
berry, Hill House, and Starring and
Delta Smith league houses, while
Adelia Cheever, Betsy Barbour, and
S. L. Smith and Anna E. Smith league
house residents are urged to attend
Friday.
The Unit is open Wednesday
through Friday each week.
their- names on women's bulletin
board at The Daily.

vwr


r ...
c
?++ r.
., ' _
t
.

GIVE MORE
to the R ED CROSS!

L

I -

4I
~
y5.' ,) V> nI ~ e . ,--.

9 Nickels Arcade

" "T .
8
, f <
.
,,,{FFF
I .
t ._ d
t
F ,

m
4
,"
. r Y ,
a
Y
;
V
4 e .....4
i
i t.
,(\~p 4)
b i j

4

F.

.-''"
c. a
.i

Foshion magic for you . . a
touch of frilled white. Bewitch-
ingly feminine on our pencil slim
navy and black da esses. Skeer
enchantment for Spring.
rI(;I I . . . 1'urlougIh charmer
,/h pro )cadIjVe kl~~Idj1 .
TFhis I -pieU' ~iCre
at 16.95

,4,
., >,
. °'
,,
COCK .
:
. s :.:

i
i

. .,
S i
1
''+C


Ni

,.
a.
}
i
,
i
j fi)

W lL

Wiragge 's

A^IOVF . . . Icing whifl/
frills on 2-piece crepe
smit dress. See our en-
tire rrop.
from 22.95

Jersey Tub&e Dress
VOGuE EDITORS thought so much of it they
gave it a full page in their magazine. You'll
prize it just as highly for its day-long use-
fulness . . . for the way it flatters your lithe
young-looking figure . . . for its suave

."} 4
}4 ' ,,
,. , , -.? 45
_ 'ta ' .
.# , 1
_ ,
. f
{
z , >
.. t .
;
;v
.o
.,. '.

~tFR1NGER"


GiVE
TO THE
RED CROSS

.
4
t1. '_ --
sp,
N

simplicity

(such a wonderful background

for accessories!). Sheer wool jersey in red,
spring gold, navy. Sizes 12 to 16.

Coat Dress of Cape Cod boasts a
E~a -n 1

Buttons from cardigan necline
to hemline, this acloable Cape


.

U