SUNDAY, APRIL 9,_1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY w+1i. ® I i r 'Panhellenic Parade' Will Be Given ft Rackham 'Broadcasting Studio' Coeds Neglect "Panhellenic Parade," the annual summation of the activities of Pan- hellenic Products, Inc., will be broad- cast over the station WMICH at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow from the Rackham "broadcasting studio." The traditional Panhellenic ban- quet is being replaced this year by a "broadcast" featuring a galaxy of music, speakers and awards. Each year all sorority women gather to- gether to receive recognition for out- standing participation in campus ac- t vities and to reaffirm their unity. War Work Award A cup for highest war activities participation will be presented to the sorority which has contributed the most hours of war work in proportion to the number of its members. The group with the highest scholastic av- erage will be presented with the scholarship cup, which was won by Gamma Phi Beta at last year's rally. Announcement wil be made of the sororities who have won the various athletic tournaments which have' been held during the past year. The actual sports cup will be awarded to the house with the highest participa- tion in woman's athletic activities at Lantern Night, the traditional sing night for all women on campus. Guest Speakers Special guest speakers on the pro- gram will include Dean Alice Lloyd who will present the war activities cup and who will announce the names of those women in each class who have the highest number of hours in war activities. Registrar Ira Smith will award the scholarship cup. Nancy Hattersley, '44, president of the WAA, will anonunce the sports winners and present a short speech to the studio audience. Seating by Sororities Seats have been reserved for all sororities. Seating arrangements have been posted in the undergraduate of- fice of the League and will be posted at the entrance to the studio so that representatives from every house may note the sections reserved for them. Patrons for the program will be President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven; Doris Barr, president of Assembly Council; Mrs. Ira Smith; Miss Jeannette Perry; Mrs. Byrl Ba- cher; Mrs. S. Beach Conger; and Dr. Margaret Bell. Peg Laubengayer, '45, general chairman fior the occasion, will act as mistress of ceremonies on the pro- gram. Assisting Miss Laubengayer are Mary Webster, '45, finance chair- man; Marjorie Rosmarin, '45, pro- gram arrangements chairman; Jean MacKaye, '46, patrons; and Ricka Wolff, '45, publicity chairman. Bridge Tournament To Be Held by JGP Each coed house on campus is ask- ed to send at least one team of two players to the Junior Girls Project "Stampbridge" contest, a duplicate bridge tournament which will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Grand Ra- pids Room in the League, it was an- nounced yesterday by Mary Driver, '45, JGP secretary. MONMOMWI Clearance! of' Q I- Classics Less WV- 0 l Jor q. Local Surgical Dressings Unit By MARION SIPES In the confusion produced by changing class schedules for the new semester, campus women seemed to have forgotten that the League Sur- gical Dressing Unit urgently needs their help. The days that the Unit has been open this semester were marked by poor or only fair attendance, and the few dressings folded fell far short of the amount necessary. Quota Used in Day The fact that hundreds of surgical dressings are necessary during one operation makes the quota seem much more realistic than just many round numbers with no actual mean- ing to the person asked to donate his time. The monthly quota assigned to the League Unit is used up in LESS THAN ONE DAY at the Hospital in Fort Custer which takes care of wounded men from overseas. That is ONE DAY in ONE CAMP in ONE COUNTRY. Multiply the hospitals, camps and countries by the days of this war and a bare realiza- tion of the millions of these dressings necessary is soon evident. Red Cross Needs Aid Red Cross is doing its best to sup- ply all the hospitals-whether it's in a field tent under fire or in a behind- the-lines hospital such as the one mentioned at Fort Custer. They can not answer all these urgent pleas without your help. The volunteers who do work week- ly were commended recently by Har- riet Fishel, head of the League Unit, as "being active participants in the march towards victory." Miss Fishel said, "Women who vol- unteer for this work have the satis- faction of knowing that their handi- work will be of major importance to the life of some member of the Armed Forces. You have been asking how you may help. Here is the answer." Wright-Firestone Betrothal Announced The engagement of Mary Elizabeth Wright, '46, to David Firestone, '46E, son of Prof. and Mrs. Floyd Fire- stone, was announced recently by her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Preston Slos- son. Miss Wright is a member of Delta, Delta Delta and has worked on Pan- hellenic entertainment. She also does{ Girl Scout work on the Child Care committee. Mr. Firestone formerly attended Kalamazoo College before transferring to the University. Miss Wright's father was the late Capt. Thomas Albert Wright who died{ shortly after the close of the first World War. Group of 'U' Coeds To Tour Air WAC Base Women Interested in Joining Services To Observe Activities At Romulus Field Barracks "If you're interested in joining a service, if you can join within the near future, and if you do not know as much as you'd like to about the Air WAC's activities,-then the tour we are holding Monday, April 17, should be of immediate interest to you," Lt. Barbara Bethel Rogers said yesterday. Red Cross Transportation Living and working conditions of an Air WAC at Romulus Air Base will be shown to 15 University women on this all day tour. Red Cross station wagons will pick up the coeds at ap- proximately 9 a.m. and return them to Ann Arbor about 4 p.m. Registra- tion is now being held in Miss Mc- Cormick's office at the League. After arriving at the base, the wo- men will be met by a Public Relations officer who will first conduct them through WAC barracks and other quarters. The Commanding Officer wil speak in an informal meeting du- ring which questions will be answer- ed. Lunch will be eaten in the WAC mes hall on the base. Work Inspection Following lunch the women will be taken to the various parts of the field where the Air WACs are actual- ly doing their official jobs--offices, the hanger, and the motor pool will be among the places visited by this Ann Arbor group. Air WACs have the advantage of being able to request foreign service in any theatre of operation after her basic training," Lt. Rogers said. "The 200 types of assignments that are available for enlisted women assures all who can meet the primary re- quirements that some position will be available for her. Officers FromniRanks "Photography, control tower oper- ating, radio mechanic, secretarial work, parachute packing, 'weather observer-all of these things are es- sential to keeping the planes in the air, and most of them are learned after joining the Air WAC. Of course trained women are particularly de- sirable for officer's candidates. All officers are chosen from the ranks." In some cases WACs may actually be asigned to flying Air Transport Command planes with accompanying flying pay. "It's not all glamous, though," Lt. Rogers hastened to add. "We Air WACs are taking able bodied men's jobs so that they may go to the front. Sometimes the going is tough. But it's never as hard as what the fight- ing men are having. Ii 'U' Hospital's Honor Roll Topped By Barbara LaSha, Clarice Qivens University Hospital's Volunteer Honor Roll for March is led by Bar- bara LaSha of 426 Hill and Clarice Givens of Mosher Hall who contri- buted 50 and 43 hours respectively, according to Carol Evans, chairman of Soph Project. "These girls have established a re- cord for volunteer workers to admire and imitate." Miss Evans said. "They deserve congratulations from every- one who is interested in coed war- work." Others Also Outstanding Other volunteers on the March ho- nor roll include Jean Baxter and El- len Vinacke who worked 231/2 hours, Beatrice Linning with 16 3/4 hours to her credit, Phyllis Firestone, Dorothy Congo and Marjorie Robinson who worked 15%/ and 15 hours respective- ly. The complete March report reveal- ed that 184 volunteers contributed 1,311 hours. Volunteers may work at University Hospital any morning, af- ternoon or evening. Additional work- ers are urgently needed on Thursday, Friday and weekday evenings. Sun- day volunteers are needed to help with visitors and to pass meal-trays. Orientation Meeting An' orientation meeting for Uni- versity women interested in doing volunteer work will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the second floor amphi- theatre of the Hospital. Duties of a volunter and hospital policy are ex- plained in these meetings and no worker may be assigned to a post un- til she has attended one. Miss Evans said that although co- eds have shown a creditable response to University Hospital's plea for vol- unteer aid, St. Joseph's Hospital is still desperately handicapped by the manpower shortage. Coeds living near St. Joseph's are urged to work there while Stockwell, Mosher-Jordan residents may find it more convenient to work at Univer- sity Hospital. Each volunteer is cre- dited with extra-curricular activities work in the undergraduate offices of the League for work done. * 1~~ .113 All the fresh beauty of spring's prettiest flower' . . delicately hand-painted and shaped to life-like loveliness in petal-light porceloin . jewelry you'll be t--. --.-.. . proud to own Colors: Yellow anc Brown; Yellow a Yellow;% The balance of our early spring group. . . suits, coats, dresses, a few accessories, all substantially reduced! A good time to augment your wardrobe with the use- ful, long-lived casuals for which this tailor has made such a famous name! SORRY, ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL! 4 Checked Wool Fingertip-Length Coats ..... Were Brown or black with white. Sizes 10, 12 and 14. and wear EARRINGS $2.00* per d Violet; Yellow and PINS $2.00* each nd Orchid; Violet; Venus Pink. *Plus Excise Tax HUTZELS Main at Liberty pair II' ' II] 39.95, Now 1 /3 Less ;: . 6 Checked Wool Skirts...................Were 14.95, Brown or Black with white. Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16. 2 Chalk-Striped Grey Flannel Fingertip-Length Coats ...........................Were 35.00, Sizes 14 and 16. 2 Two-Tone Grey Wool Cashmere and Flannel Dresses Now 1/3 Less Now 1/3 Less , f v<{ t : yi t) C a .41 Sizes 10 and 16. 1 Chalk-Striped Grey Flannel Suit Size 16. 2 Two-Tone Grey Rayon and Aralac Dress Sizes 12 and 16. 2 Grey Araloc Jackets Sizes 12 and 16. 3 Aralac Jumper Dresses Grey or black. Sizes 10, 12 and 16. 4 Rayon Crepe Dresses. Grey, blue, pink, white. Sizes 14, 1 2 Two-Piece Checked Rayon Crepe Dress Were 29.95, Now 1/3 Less Was 39.95, Now 1/3 Less ,p £I~\ Were 25.00, Now 1/3 Less Were 16.95, Now 1 /3 Less Were 25.00, Now 1/3 Less Were 25.00, 18. Now 1/3 Less Were 22.95, Now 1 /3 Less Wine with blue, pink vith green. Sizes 12 and 14. ,. f- \ . ,, 'r FoR PLEASANT DREAMS night and day - a wonderful dream gown, designed by gifted hands in filmy white. Exquisitely trim- med in dainty lace . . . of lasting quality and loveliness. RINGE LINGERIE I~\. STEP-IN for a smarter silhouette -a streamlined bra with a satin or lace front, -and brief lux- urious step-ins. Their FIT will commend them to every active Also, A Group of Dresses at 9.98 Assortment of casuals and semi-dress styles. Rayon crepes, spun rayons, a few wools. Solid colors and prints. Misses' and junior sizes. -100 -I I 11 woman.