SUND~AY, JU3NE 11, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DlAITY PAGE x ..xarieaa v'# . s W Si 1 L S1 JL/ 1 RAGE enior Prom Event To Be Revived After USO Hoste Three Years MORE THAT Limited Number of Tickets By DONA GUIMAR To 18e Sold to '44 Graduates- Being a USO Junior H T privilege that over 7004 Identification Must Be Shown and while most of thenr anxious to come to the pa The first Senior Prom in three pulls, and game contests years will be held from 9 p. m. to mid- USO events, very few of night Saturday, June 23, in the to realize that there are o entailed. Union Ballroom, it was announced The USO no longer has, yesterday by Dorothy Darnall, '44, help so all of the work mi president of the senior class of the by the USO workers. An literary college. building is very obviously All seniors whether they will be for the staff to take care graduated in June, October, or Feb- Hostess woman power i ruary, may attend the dance, Miss needed. Darnall said. Window-washing, swe Only Seniors May Buy Tickets dusting and other house A limited number of tickets will go are waiting to be done . on sale this week at the Union desk, only way that they can be and only senior men and women may the Junior Hostesses. It is purchase them. When buying the to come only when the 'g ticket, the student must bring his are offered. And the Junio cr her identification card, which will are showing very littlet be punched, about coming over to the Arrangements for orchestra and decorations are still in the tentative Five New Officer stage, according to Miss Darnall A and further announcement concern: Are Installed by ing them will be made later this A week. At the annual Inaugura fast of the Physical Educ To Be Farewell Party held recently, five new of The dance committee will be head- installed by the retiring ed by Miss Darnall and Al Bek, '44E, Phoebe Scott. as co-chairmen. Bek is president of The new president for t the senior class of the School of En- will be Pat Dillenbeck, '45; gineering. dent, Barbara Wallace, '45 "The dance," Miss Darnall said Dorothy Upham, '46; trey yesterday, "will be in the nature of Wellman, '45, and publicity a senior farewell party. We're ask- Eleanor Mellert, '47. ing all seniors to come and have their The Club Breakfast wa last good time with members of their by the freshman physical own class." maior. To Be Held June 23 In Union Ballroom ss Duties Comprise N PARTY ATTENDANCE RAES 3ostess is a coeds hold, n are very rties, taffy- and other them seem ther duties any janitor gust be done d since the y too large of, Junior s urgently eping and hold tasks . .and the done is by not enough ood things' r Hostesses enthusiasm club when S C11b there is not a party of some sort. The USO Club is open for 'work' from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day, and all volunteers will be welcomed. Every Junior Hostess is required ,o spend at least 20 hours a semester at the Club or surrender her admit- tance card. And many of the coeds are behind on their hours. The only way in which they can start off the new semester in possession of their USO cards is to make up their hours now. So why not make up those hours with a little work that will really help the USO? . . . Join the USO Junior Hostess woman power corps. Coeds Eligible' For Training Belgian Relief Drive Reaches Third of Quota S w e a t e r week will continue through Wednesday with the drive- one-third of the way to its goal of 1500 sweaters for the Belgian relief. Collection boxes for the sweaters have been provided and donations may be made in the League. Com- petition among dormitories, sorori- ties, and league houses is encouraged and each donor is asked to ,attach the name of her house to her contri- bution. The Send Our Sweater Drive was organized and issued its S.O.S. fol- lowing the attention brought to bear on the need for warm clothing of the people of Belgium by Mme. Betty Barzin, who left Belgium shortly be- fore it was occupied by the Nazis. The importance of filling the quota was emphasized by Deborah Parry, 45, chairman of the drive, who urged coeds to recognize the need of Belgian people and contribute ac- 3ordingly. Summer orientation week will be- gin Wednesday, June 2, and fall ori- entation will be held from Wednes- day, October 25, until the following Wednesday. it was announced yes- terday by Bette Willemin, '45, wo- men's orientation director. Full te r m orientation advisers must report to a meeting at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, Miss Willemin said in announcing plans for fall orienta- tion week. Style Shcw To Be Held Highlight of the plans is the WAA style show, in which the new stu- dents wil be given a chance to parti- cipate, which will be held Sunday, October 29. Skits by freshmen and transfers will be featured at orientation as- semblies Monday and Tuesday, Oc- tober 30 and 31, Miss Willemin said. The Women's War Council will also present a skit during the assemblies. Another feature of the week will te teas held by President and Mrs. Ruthven on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Miss Willemin an- nounced. The affairs will be given for all new students. Additional Advisers Named Additions to the list of freshman and transfer orientation advisors were named by Miss Willemin. They are Peg Pilliod. Sally Dreese, Mary Bartley, Suzanne Mason, Mary Driv- er, Audrey Sheridan, Doris Chapman, Emily Tillou, Sue Curtis, Dee Lesser, Margaret Kohr, Nora Altman, Ruth MacNeal, Shirley Koskey, J e a n Hotchkin, and Mary Worsham. The orientation committee, rccent- ly chosen, includes Joan Shuchowsky in charge of transfer orientation; Georgianna Leslie, secretary; Lee Chaice, social chairman; and Mavis Kennedy, in charge of the informa- tion booth. Summer orientation advisors are Annie Hainsworth, Jean Hotchkin, Sorority Initiates 15 Kappa Delta recently initiated the following girls: Nancy Cory, Ann Arbor; Elaine Eagle, Saginaw; Betty Jane Ellis, Lake Orion; Patricia Honn, Detroit; Alleta Ledgerwood, Oak Park, Ill.; Margaret Holk, De- troit; Mary Elizabeth Jones, Warren, Mass.; Elaine Pew, Ann Arbor; Bar- bara Scouler, Detroit; Janice Ward, Saginaw; Janet Young, Detroit; Ruth Burns, Lincoln Park; Dorothy Campbell, Pleasant Ridge; Paula Maser, Buffalo; and Doris Stern, De- troit. Plans for Summer, Fall Orientation Periods Are Announced by Bette Willemin, Coed Head Elizabeth Jones, Joyce Livermore, Mary Anne Olson, Peg Weiss, Betty Ann Kuchar. Dorothy Harvey. and Lois Kivi. Ivanoff Will Give Recital Violinist Elizabeth Ivanoff Grad SM, will play compositions by Bach, Scarlatti, Tartini, Brahms and Stravinsky at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in a concert at the Lydia Mendels- sohn theater. Miss Ivanoff who began her train- ing in the Ann Arbor Public schools is a pupil of Prof. Gilbert Ross of the School of Music. She received her Bachelor of Mu- sic degree February of last year and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority and Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa Phi, honor societies. Last summer she studied with Feri Roth after working under Marian Struble Freeman. Miss Ivanoff will be accompanied on the piano by Ruby Kuhlman, '46 SM. I n Engineering Any college woman between the ages of 17 and 25, with a high scho- tion Break- lastic standing, is eligible to enroll ation Club, in the Curtiss-Wright Corporation's ficers were new program for training 100 girl president, cadettes for duty in the engineering he 1944-45 department of its Columbus, Ohio, vice-presi- plant. ; secretary, Ccurses from six to nine months usurer, Lee in length are scheduled to begin at chairman, an accredited engineering college early in July. Upon enrollment, s arranged cadettes are considered as employ- l education ees of the Curtiss-Wright Corpora- tionand a salary of $10 per week is n started. In addition, tuition, room and board are paid. All cjiv4 US( Sunday is a luxu adays, bu with the morning papers. Pancak, 7 111 CLJ Vlw7. Citizenship Required coffee apr In the new cadette training pro- charge, fi gram, courses are offered in elemen- Arbor w tary engineering mathematics, draft- 10:30 a.x ing and elementary design, materials, served. S and processes, shop practice, theory of the cov of flight, elementary structural de- for the sE sign, layout and design, structural In the design and elementary aerodynamics. :e held Final selection is based on scholas- games, as tic standing in college, recommenda- hour at 2 tions of instructors, and a sincere collection desire to contribute to the war ef- the NBC fort. One requirement is United Newest States citizenship. tion is To Aid Engineers anly the Upon graduation the cadettes will bition wil take their places, not as replacements ings at a: for engineers, who are irreplaceable, but at their sides, allowing a more complete utilization of the engineers' There skills for specialized duties. ing for Details of the program may be ob- Compan tained from Dean Alice Lloyd or by the gam writing Warren Bruner, Cadette member T r a i n i n g Department, Curtiss- call her Wright Corporation, Airplane Divi- RuthMa sion, Buffalo 5, New York. I MRILYNSHOPPE Servicemen ,en Sunday I D Breakfast morning breakfast in bed ry that few can enjoy now- t the USO has come through next best thing . .. Sunday, breakfast with the funny es, sausages, hot rolls and pear on the menu, all free of 'urnished by a group of Ann omen. Serving begins at .m. with first come, first unday papers from all parts untry are in the USO lounge ervicemen. afternoon, Open House will with ping-pong and other s well as the classical music p.m. Records from the USO will be played, followed by broadcast on the radio. Sunday afternoon occupa- fingerpainting, with paints r furnished by the USO ... hands are needed. An exhi- ll be held of the best paint- future date. will be a compulsory meet- all Junior Hostesses of y V Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in ne room at the USO. Any unable to attend should r company lieutenant or ary Picard, 23279. smart women V/ thei *1*g F- No Stain No Odor dry method hair No Stubble I1 i t E eN FTE NEWEST FASHION EVERY MAN ON THE BEACHI-iEADS IN FRANCE If you'd like glamorous lcs ... azd ''h doesn't . . here's the first "must". Rub dainty disc Wonderstoen gently over your skin and a pair of completely hair-free legs are yours for the using. Nothing t'o prepare. It's easy, safe, pleasant, leaves no stubble. One Wonderstoen lasts a whole season! $3 AWL MLe I 1 Knows that we, at home, - - - - _- - - are right behind him. He knows that the 5th WAR LOAN is Ou r responsibility SERVICE EDITION - - Clip Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces - ' ftriiinanu 4 " " r r r r r -4 ANN ARBOR, MICH SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1944 { and we know that too/ in summer dresses So. BUY BONDS! INVASION hit in Ann Arbor a town thoroughly prepared for the news. News came over at 3:32 a. m. and invasion extras- the Ann Arbor News and The Michigan Daily-were on the streets by eight. If students or professors were elated or exicited, they did- n't show it. Most of them were hopeful, viewing the operation as the beginning of the end. Some faces were a trifle drawn; but there was no overt jubila- tion or emotion. When the whistles blew at 10 every- one on campus, students, professors, soldiers, sailors and marines, stood silent- ly-it was about the only sign all day outside of the many special church servi- ces held that people here did know there was any- thing different happening. Classes went on as usual- the discussions of Aristotle, physics, Class B mandates and Faust. But study schedules were upset. Stu- dents fond such tonics were quickly put aside for future reference. * * * SPORTS, one might say, is doing well this year. Last week-end the Wolver- ine baseball team first lost to Notre Dame 10 to 1, then the next day came back to win 6 to 4. During the second game Elroy (Crazy Lega) Hirsch held the Irish to eight well scattered hits. The vic- tory gave Michigan a 3 to 1 advantage in the season's series. It was the Wolver- ines third defeat of the season, having won 12 games and tied one... The Central Conference track and field meet held at Great Lakes ended with Illinois on top. Runner-up in the Western Conference games the week before, they bagged six firsts and shade another to accumu- late 57% points. Great Lakes came second with 46 points, followed by Notre Dame, Purdue, Marquette, Lawrence College, Michi- gan. Minnesota. Illinois red to another base short- ly after the end of the spring semester. It had been expected that they 'would be on campus through the summer semester and be in the lineup for at least half of the grid schedule. Those on the list for departure besides Hirsch are regular center Fred Negus, half- backs Earl Maves and Wal- ly Dreyer, ends Hank Ol- shanski, Fenwich Crane, Farnum Johnson, Art Ren- nebohm and Vince Mroz and guards Rex Wells and Frank Kern. Baseball will lose Bruch Blanchard, Charlie Ketterer and El- mer Swanson besides Hir- sch and Rennebohm. Base- ball stars who will leave are Dave Strack, Tom Pat- on and Wells. Swimming star Ace Cory, Jack Mar- tin of track and Lowell Oberly of wrestling will PROF. PRESTON W. SLOSSON estimated with certain reservations that Germany nrobably will not brings cool, silk jersey for the forefront. It features soft, cascading folds in the skirt and bodice, bows on the shoulder and the smart "angel" sleeves, which give extra comfort on hot days. It comes in light pastel shades of blue, yellow, and pink. BUY BONDS I BUY BONDS! HONORED-Sun Valley, Idaho, St. Bernard and peacetime member of a ski patrol, Timmie beams joyfully as she II I I I