SUNDAY, APRIL id, is 44 -THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN $~1TN~AZ ~ 16, 1944 PAGE SEVEN Union Spring Formal To B e Held May 6 in Main Ballroom Reserve Group Opens in WAC College women may now enlist in the Women's Army Corps and com- plete their schooling before reporting for active duty, Maj. Gen. James L. Collin, commanding general of the Fifth Service Command, announced recently. Schooling to be completed must not exceed 120 days, according to the commanding general. This new reg- ulation will permit University Wo- men to enlist in the WAC now and graduate this coming June before entering the service actively. Those women on campus who are interested in joining the Air WACs, branch of the Woman's Army Corps, are to tour Romulus Air Base with Lt. Barbara Rogers tomorrow. Freshmen Put Refuse Basket Ab C I. -General Ticket :s Sale To Open 2 P.M. Tuesday St. Joseph's Hospital Asks F 'r AA l7 1 1 3 -A n /)A,% 0 Coeds Support Dressings Unit Twenty-One Women's Houses I A I_ ..._s LJ - n II I- Make Volunteer Honor Rolf .twou'L4rn usLr 0T V OLItIeCIS Membership Cards Must Be Members of the '47 Corps have Punched at Purchase Time; As need for volunteers at St. Jo- Attendance at the League Surgical started active work on their war pro- Sale To Be Limited to 35Q seph's Hospital fluctuates, coeds are Dressings Unit has been excellent for ject of cleaning up the campus SalebyoiseMrimWted, dre35 the past two weeks, according to grounds, according to Estelle Klein, urged by Miss Marie Wanzig, director Harriet Fishel, chairman, who an-I '47, chairman of Frosh Project, who Expressing the hope that it would of nurses, to leave their names and nounced yesterday that coeds from yesterday announced that twenty re- become an annual affair, Don Lar- free hours at the hospital so that eight sorority houses and 13 league fuse containers have been placed nearsE they may be called. houses contributed enough hours to son of the Union Executive Council aris make the weekly honor r'oll. University buildings by the freshman yesterday announced plans for the Sometimesemergencies arisetA women.yetraanoneplnfoth' Sororities on the honor roll are Al- "Twenty more containers will be second Union Spring Formal to when I would give anything to beph a, with 30 hoursKap- able to call a few dependable workers paCiOea ih3 or;Kp distributed about the campus," said held from 9 p.m..to midnight Satur- pa Delta 28 hours; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Miss Klein. "All students are asked to cday. May 6 in the Union Ballroom. to help out," -Miss Wanzig said. At 27 hours; Delta Delta Delta, 25 make use of the containers and to The general ticket sale will be open present volunteers are needed on hours; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 23 cooperate with the freshman coeds in , .Mondays and Fridays, on week-ends hours; Alpha Delta Pi, 21 hours; Chi keeping University lawns fwee from from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 5 p.m. Omega, 20 hours: Zeta Tau Alpha, 16 cigarette butts and loose papers." to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Union Tra- .lI hours. Alice Carpenter and Phyllis Welber vel desk and will continue from 1 to Miss Wanzig. Coeds interested n League houses on the list are Cray, r Advance Reports of Junior Play Describe It 'Novel, Entertaining' Preparations for the production of carry out the still unrevealed theme Junior Girls Play, which will be given of the play. at' 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, The publicity committee, under April 27 and 28, in the Lydia Men- Peg Weiss, '44, and Georgianna Les,, delssohn Theatre, give promise of a lie, '44A, reported yesterday that some novel and highly entertaining show, of the committee's handiwork will be according to Mary Ann Jones, '45A, displayed in stunts on the Diagonal chairman of the production. from Monday, April 24, until the pre- The play will be given Thursday sentation of the play. for the entertainment of graduating Stunt Night Plans Made senior women, following Senior Stunt' Ng whch w l he In the meantime, plans for Senior Seniors wearing caps and gowns .m. Stunt Night are progressing, accord- be admitted free of charge to the first ing to Phyllis Buck, '44A, assistant floor of the theatre, while balcony chairman of arrangements.tThe Uni- floer f tse headtrehle blcony-versity's Senior Night traditions will seats will be sold to the public. Fri- be carried out so far as wartime res- day the entire theatre will be open trictions will permit, and new feat- ures will be added to the event. Odd Prop, Stunts Promised The most important catch is caus- The costumes, scenery and proper- 4 ed, according to Miss Buck, by the ties committees, headed by Jo Holmes, shortage of safety-pins. With no '45, Marcia Sharpe, '45A, and Marge pins on the market, the custom of Hall, '45, respectively, yesterday re- supplementing seniors' fraternity pins ported that work was progressing on with safety pins will have to be shelv- some very unusual articles which will ed. I 6 I t have been appointed captains for the Project. wT HEY AL LL I KE X r TOBE t T Whenever there is a birthday, an anniversary, a wed- ding, or any other special occasion, let them know that you are thinking of them. We have a large selection of cards and are always at your service. F R ANC ISCO-BOYCE P HOTO CO. p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs- day. Union membership cards must be shown and punched at the time of purchase.I An absolute limit of 350 tickets will1 be sold, it was announced. Of these, forty will be distributed among the ten executive council members for sale to the other members of the Council. The remaining 310 will be placed on general sale. Sawyer To Be Music Maker Continuing the tradition estab- i lished throughout the past five years, Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will provide the melodies for the gala eve- ning. Judy Ward, Sawyer's new songstress, will be on hand to carry the vocals as will Billy Layton. Al- though final plans are not completed, Sawyer has promised new arrange- ments for "When They Ask About You" and "Stormy Weather." General chairman for the dance will be Dick Chenowith while Jim Plate will be in charge of the ticket sales. Tom Bliska heads the decora- tion committee and Bob Gaukler is in charge of securing the band. Corsages Forbidden, Heading the floor committee will leaving their names and schedules for emergency calls may do so by go- ing to the hospital at 236 North In- galls and seeing Miss Wanzig in the 1 Nurses' Office. or they may call her at 2-3211. Approximately 225 hours of volun- teer work has been contributed by 30 I workers since January 1 at St. Jo- seph's. Several of the workers have been dependable. but according to Miss Wanzig, some of them have ap- peared only once or twice. However. more help was given during the month of April than ever before. Workers at St. Joseph's are not re- quired to wear uniforms, but are ask- ed to wear light blouses. Volunteer duties are designed to relieve nurses of seemingly unimportant tasks but ones which are nevertheless vital tc the patients' comfort and conse- quently to their well-being. be Bill Wood, and Bob Lindsay wil 1make the program arrangements Chaperons will be invited by Bot Precious while Don Larson will tak( care of the publicity. In keeping with the University tra- dition, the central committee has re- quested that no corsages be worn al the dance. 15 hours; Simmons, 15 hours; Hen-' drickson, 15 hours; Augsburger, 8 hours; Cordes, 6 hours; O'Connor, 5 hours; McDowell, 5 hours; Hunt, 4 hours; B. Wilson, 4 hours: Strick- land, 4 hours; Evarts, 3 hours; Mc- Gregor. 3 hours. I ffl4RJILYH SHOPPC - U4k, ilk A",% Ar ::. c:. " x >,. -; : . : { - > ;? ' ,, __ :S: ..{,.t v,4:. Yi:4+ .>.,,. L f 'y L t . . Y :'i ' ~// + 4N .... hz ., 1 v ). '. }: 8 S 1 a 7' ':". : Cpc 3 v i } / t y " f . f 3 4 5&.: 7uu:' 5;: { 4 } 7. v, >> Ay' . 3 .5 4 }; i- c }} "' ? ,V v 4 }, ,S " c , , a 44r p M J f tf . - ti t S k,{Y$ Y_ ., t> ,: , >,' 4 z SELECTIVE SERVICE, in a sweeping directive to local draft boards last week, canceled almost all deferments of University students under 26 who are training for war-useful oc- cupations. It was, of course, no different from what is happening all over the country in an attempt to get younger men into serv- ice. University officials said the new order will ef- feet about 170 students on campus. Only exceptions will be undergraduates in certain engineering and scientific courses who will be graduated before July 1 and students who are now studying medicine, dentis- try, veterinary medicine, osteopathy and theology or students whose preliminary studies will enable them to enter 'hese schools by July 1. Special consideration will not be given to college men in this age group and specific permission must be granted for each defer- ment, Brig. Gen. LeRoy Pearson, State Selective derson, who is in charge of deferments for University students and faculty mem- bers, told them that grad- uating senior engineering students who wish to be de- ferred until the end of the semester and who have been notified to report for physical their examination should mail form 42 A- Special to Lansing. Prof. L. M. Gram said at the meeting that the University will do everything in its power to see that deserving students are able to con- tinue their studies. THE E NIVE RSITY is among the schools that have been approached with a proposal to provide ad- vanced engineering train- ing to both foreign and American students in prep- aration for post-war recon- struction, Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the School of Engineering announced last week. So far the talks have been only of a preliminary nature. The proposal was drafted by Edgar J. Gealty, lind nmt-tial engineer FIELOING H. YOST, Michigan's Athletic Direc or Emeritus, was confined to "U" Hospital Wednes- day for observation as a result of a recent illness. "The grand old man of Michigan football" is 72 years old. Though he re- tired as Athletic Director in 1941, he has since been active in athletic affairs. He often visited practice sessions and is always on hand for home athletic events. Yost Field House was, of course, named in his honor. Friday it was announced that his condi- tion was much better, that he was not critically ill and that he would be able to leave the hospital shortly, probably before his 73rd birthday, which is April 30. ANOTHER VICTORY VARIETIES show, though altered, will be given, ac- cording to an announce- ment Friday. For an ap- parent conflict between student entertainment pro- grams and the interests of local theatres was resolved THE WONDERFUL COSTUME you'll cherish for years to come . . .the creation made to linger long in his memory . . . the dress of all your dresses that will make your heart sing whenever you wear it ... it must be vibrant, it must be unusual, it must have fine lines and be an aristocrat among lovely costumes ... and here it is at Collins . . . in a dream of a vision for YOU ... i 1-i-OfYi QUEEN-Twelve hun- dred service mnrn watch- ed colorful ceremonies at which Laurel Norden was $14.95 I i