. _ _ _ _ _ ., _ _ -- . . ', I 'tJ, . _! l . c . lei . v 11:f .:. : ...1 PAGIr AIM Y:.i 7 Long o®o.eo iwwi i r rw w wro s: 4M Petitioning for WAA, Bomber Scholarship Begins Tomorrow Si7 orts Mna prsFyr Exctive d Pft.L U )rin PR rcktntivn WAG Officer To Independents' Meeting of Child USO Offers Bridge, Music Hour Today Outing Club To Hold Bicycle Hike Today Jpu g: rvu U~ , LA(u Board Members To Be Chosen Petitioning for the 11 positions on the Women's Athletic Association (WAA) Executive Board and for sports managers in 13 clubs will be- gin tomorrow, according to Nancy }Iattersley, '44, president of WAA. Petitions are available at the WAB or Barbour Gym, and must be turned in before 5 p.m. Friday at either Miss Hattersley's box in the Undergrad- uate Office at the League or at the main desk in the WAB. Interviewing will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.f April 10 to April 14 at the WAB, with senior members of the present WAA Board doing the interviewing. Executive Board Positions Positions open on the executive board are those of president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, Am- erican Federation of College Women representative, publicity chairman, interhouse manager, and correlative heads of the dormitories, sororities, league houses and co-operatives. Sports manager positions which will be selected through the petition- ing system include heads of bowling, ping pong, fencing, outing, softball, tennis, swimming, golf, badminton, archery, hockey, la crosse, and rifle clubs. Four Clubs Select Own Heads The skating club, dance clubs, Crop and Saddle, and the University Wo- men's Riding Club wil select new presidents through the clubs since leadership there demands previous experience in the club. However, skill in the activities petitioned for is Uea\ue, union epresen a ives To Be Chosen Co-Chairmen Petitioning opens today for the 1944-45 Bomber Scholarship Com- mittee, to be headed by one coed and one man co-chairman, and will con- tinue through Wednesday, April 12, it was announced yesterday by Jean Bisdee, '44, chairman of Bomber Scholarship. Petition blanks, which may be se- cured by men and women in the of- fice of the League social director, are to be left in a box labelled "Bomber !Scholarship" in the Undergraduate { Office of the League. Petitioners, who will be interviewed by the Bomb- er Scholarship Committee at a date to be announced later, must state on the petition whether or not they will attend the summer session or term, and their tentative date of gradua- tion. Bomber Scholarship, this year di- rected by a functioning committee composed of students from the Union and the League, is a project to raise $100,000 which will buy a bomber now and will be used for, scholarships for returning servicemen after the war. not necessary for other positions, on- ly managerial leadership and ability, to cooperate with the board as a whole. Women from all the classes are eli- gible to petition for WAA posts, ex- cept for the position of president, the requirements being that she be a junior who has had at least one year's previous experience on the WAA Board. Take Coeds Or Air Base Tour Women Interested in Aviation Branch of Service Are Invited; Overseas Duty Now Open A chance to view the life of the Air WACs will be given to 15 Univer- sity women April 17 when Lt. Bar- bara Bethal Rodgers will conduct a tour of the Romulus Air Base for wo- men interested in joining the Air Womans Army Corps. Any woman interested in becoming a candidate for this branch of the service may register for the trip in Miss Mc Cormick's office in the League. If more than 15 sign for this occasion, another group will be taken' in the near future, as Army regula- tions prohibit too large a group of visitors to be on the base at one time. Red Cross To Provide Care Night' Plans Are Completed 1 Final arrangements for Assembly Recognition Night which will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre have been completed, according to Dorothy De- Vries, '44, general chairman of 'the event. In addition to Geraldine Elliott, author of the "Hermit's Cave." who will speak on "Tomorrow the Wo- man," the entertainment will include1 the presentation of awards to out- standing independent women on campus. Ira M. Smith, registrar, will give the scholarship awards, to the sopho- more, junior and senior women with! the highest grade average. The names of these women will then be engraved on the scholarship cup inj the League. The house which ranks the highest in scholarship will also be recognized. Monna Heath., uresident of the Care Workers 'To Be Thursday The problem and background of the Willow Run Center will be out- lined for volunteer child care work- ers by Sherwood L. Reeder, regional director of Willow Run on FHA, at a mass meeting to be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo Rooms of the League. Difficulties which commonly con- front volunteers will be discussed at the mass meeting, at the close of which the different groups will meet with their respective leaders. M. B. Rogers, superintendent of the No. 1 School District, will speak to the coeds who have volunteered to do questionnaire canvassing. Rogers is in charge of the compiling data rela- tive to the needs of the Willow Run residents and the extent to which these needs are filled. Mrs. J.. Oradnic will meet with the Nursery School workers. Kay Bek- man and Mrs. P. Sampson will an- swer the questions of Girl Scout lead- ers. Martin Metal of the Work Shop will instruct volunteers leading art and craft activities. 4 MON TH I NT ENSIVE College Students and Graduates Secretarial Course for A thorough, intensive, secretarial course - starting February, July, October. Registration now open. I Regular daiy and evening sehool throt ghour the year. Catalog. A School of Rosiness Preferred by College Men and Women THE GREGG COLLEGE President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. 6 N. Michigan Ave. Telephone STAte 1881 Chicago. Ill. A classical music hour, and the All servicemen, students and meni- weekly bridge tournament are the bers of the Outdoor Sports Club are USO s offerings for today's enterta in- ment at Harris Hall. cordially invited to participate in a The music hour will begin at 3 p.m. bicycle hike to Dexter today accord- in the lounge and listeners may ing to Barbara Fairman, '40, manag- choose their favorite records from er of the club. the collection at the USO Club, or "We will meet at the WAB at 2:30 bring their own. p.m. with our bicycles and leave im- Players in the bridge tournament mediately. The object of our ride will will gather in the ballroom at 2:30 be the old Dexter Mansion, a fnine- p.m. with both Junior Hostesses and teenth century house of 40 rooms," servicemen participating. Miss Fairman continued. FASHION STRIDE the preferred cotton sl joThey fit like a dream . ' i#wStraight cut front .. . PREVENTS SAGING, TWISTING, RIDING UP to'Bias cut back ... gives smooth flexible ft K- P0No front or side seams a . om''Guaranteed rip proof . 17 SIZES 32-40 $1L95 i~ VAN UREN sy 8 Nickels Arcade $ed Cross station wagons will pick Women's War Council, will give the up the women at 9 a.m. and bring awards to the freshman, sophomore, them back to Ann Arbor at approxi- junior and senior women who have mately 4 p.m. Lunch will be eaten put in the most hours in war activi- in the WAC mess hall on the post. 1 ties in the last semester. These wo-G The day wil be spent in watching men will receive parchment scrolls. various Air Base activities, seeing the Three honorable mentions will alsoj WACs in action, and touring the bar- be given. The award for. the house racks and base. with the most war activities has al-. Overseas service with the air trans- ready been given to Martha Cook port command has been opened to dormitory and Pray league house. Air Wacs recently. The ATC is the Doris Barr, president of Assembly, air branch that ferries men and ma- will introduce the speakers; and the terials to the war fronts of the world central committee for Recognition and aids in evacuations. Any woman Night will be seated on the stage. } joining the command as an Air WAC Dessert of punch and cake will be may stipulate after, three months of served in the Grand Rapids Room basic training the theatre in which immediately following the program. she wishes to serve: India, China, the Tickets which are 30 cents includ- South Pacific, Alaska, Europe or Af- ing tax are being sold by representa-~ irica. tives in all independent residences Work oportunities include control and also atlthe League. Ticket sales- tower operations, radio, photo lab- men will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow oratories, typists, and similar duties. at the League. In some cases WACs may actually be ___ assigned to flying ATC planes with - - - 'N~ ' '~'N'N'>"" ' It 5p)C M5:ol 1 (11 ,uk vl ,\ N, N -'- Em i.o: se; '?r, These are Spring's soft, brilliant little prints that will step jauntily into first place in your busy, crowd- ed days. For those who like color in big doses there are whopping big splashes of print on colored backgrounds. And for you vho find the smaller prints easier to wcear, there are two-color leaf and flower patterns and scads of polka riots. Ours is the sort of collection that helps you to find -what you want quickly and easily. 7/tat 014 £atop ~a~c, __ I TO REMEMBER Fresh, tangy, meadowsweet fragrance, she'll love a gift in Yanky Clover 1 hether it be a jumbo Talcum or a winole matched toiletries set. Richard Iiudnut presents these enticing gift p z kages for the outdoor, typically Amerital girl of tody! Bandbox . . . holding Dusting Powder and (.olone . . . . . . . . . s2.35 *t Three-1cece Set . . . of efCtine, Tulcm, DeLuxe Chest . . Pefune, Colone, .4tom)- iZaI', 'alunt (tend >a fret... ....$4.75 : --f> .., ... ;< Q0.^ / _ vc ' , '' ,', , l fi A , .ti n, {:y ,yjry ' wit. : ; <' , f ._ ; 'Apo + k s r True red flames on your lips with Elizobeth Arden's newest lipstick shade. Named for one of the greatest flghlirg unfts ever known . . . inspired by the hat cord, scarf . and chevron worn by Women Marines . . . Montezuma Red is the color of daring, a banner of brightness. Wear the co-mplete Montezuma Red Color Harmony with Greyed Tones, Black, White, Beige, Navy and Tweeds: - . .....C;li p Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces - - SERAVICE A ED T N ANN ARBOR, MICH SUJND A1Y, APRIL 2, 1944 from .95 HUTZEL' A N N A R BO R S LIGHTS in the Main Li- brary-and more specific- ally, in the main reading room, the medical reading room and the main floor study hall-were emphat- ically termed inadequate last week. A Daily survey showed that there is only from 3 to 6 foot candles of lighting in these rooms, whereas scientific research showed that "proper light- ing for ordinary newspaper reading should be between 20 and 30 foot candles. It appears that the only at- tempt to better the situa- tion was made five years ago when the walls were washed. It also appeared I that the subject had been ignored since 1940 . . . Later the cause for this dimness in the library was traced back to the State Legislature by Prof. Lewis Gram, Director of Plant Extension, and Walter Roth, Assistant Superin- tendent of the Buildings and Grounds Department. They pointed out that the State Legislature has slashed the University Post-War Public Works Program, plans to use $40,- 000 to improve the lighting in many a campus build- ing. This was, of course, only of consoling and qui- eting value to those who now squint over tonnes in the library . . . It is prob- able that if the students were questioned, they would object also to other wrongs in the library such as the overheating and the conversations that always seem to take place across the table. THE RED CROSS DRIVE on campus ended last week with all local groups hav- ing topped their quotas. Not including reports from 36 campus women's resi- dences, coeds have turned in $3,517 by the middle of last week. So when the final tabulation is made the girls will probably have exceeded their $3,500 goal by a substantial amount. Washtenaw County con- tributed $96,244 - an a- mount well over the $92,- 500 quota. Of this, the signed quota of $43,50. For two weeks the girls had worked at the switchboard at Red Cross headquarters. But instead of keeping their pay checks, they do- nated them to the Red Cross drive-topped their quota by $100 and still have the highest percent- age contribution of any women's residence on cam- pus. DR. RUTHVEN, presi- dent of the University, spoke last week at a dis- cussion sponsored by the Post-War Council. "In my opinion," he said, "there was never a time in the history of this country when the schools were sub- jected to more pressure groups, and more powerful pressure groups, than they are today." He said, how- ever, that students, alumni and faculty will insist on expressing their own opin- ions. Then-"You cannot stop war by international agreements, by talking a- bout the unity of the hu- man race. The only way TORTOISE SHELL COMPACTS Drastieally lReduced Formterly $15.OO . . . NOW $5.95 What a perfect Easter gift for they have been formerly selling for more than double the price. Tortoise shell. beauty with a sterling silver inner frame. Montezuma Red lipstick, 1.50 (Refills .75) Montezuma Red Cream Rouge 1.25 and 1.75 Montezuma Red Nail Polish, .75 Dark Rachel All Day Foundation, 1.00 Rose Beige Cameo Powder, 1.75 and 3.00, over Special Mat Fonce Ilusion Powder, 1.75 and 3.00. Malachite Eye Sha-Do, 1.25 Dark Eyelash Pomade 1.00 oid 2.00 v; e s e FAVORITE - Most popular actress among members of the Royal Canadian Air Force, ac- cording to editors of the ---\ I : _ I L.1A r-) -%,I I 11