"HE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944
won
Final Senior Dance
TO Be Held Next Friday in Union
Plans for Summer Announced
By Bomber Scholarship Group
)
Ticket Sale Ends Today for All
Members of the Class of 1944;
General Sale Will Begin at 6 p.m.
Tenative plans for the summer
drive of the Bomber Scholarship
Committee are being formulated, and
plans for establishing scholarships
within the next year for medically
discharged service-men who left the
University before completing their
studies are in their final stages, ac-
cording to Mavis Kennedy, '45, publi-
city chairman.
Heading the list of Bomber Schol-
arship functions will be one all-cam-
pus dance and such outdoor func-
tions as a swing session and a street
dance. The committee is also con-
sidering setting up a lemonade booth
USO Will Be Center
Of Social Functions
For Summer Term
All social functions for the sum-
mer term will center about the USO,
since the War Council Social Com-
mittee will not be functioning, ac-
cording to Mary Ann Jones, social
chairman.
Although the traditional week-end
dances at the League will continue,
they will not be sponsored by the
social committee. The League will
be rented out each week-end to out-
side bands, among them Billy Layton
and his orchestra, who will play for
the majority of the week-end dances.
The activities at the USO will in-
clude regular Friday night and Sat-
urday night dances, Saturday after-
noon dancing classes, Tuesday night
Sing - Swings, Wednesday evening
games and dancing, taffy pulls, con-
certs and other activities which were
offered this semester..
PLAY SUITS
SLACK SUITS
BATHING SUITS
SHORTS
SPORT BLOUSES
SHEER HOSIERY
ANKLE SOCKS
The Fifth War Loan is on-
Invest More in Bonds - Today!
SMARTEST
HOSIERY SHOPPE
Michigan Theatre Bldg.
in front of the library for the pur-
pose of soothing the parched throats
of students between classes and in-
cidentally to raise funds for the drive.
Alumnae Urged to Participate
Alumnae groups will be contacted
by the committee and urged to draw
up plans for contributing to the
drive. There will be an effort to
spread the idea of Bomber Scholar-
ships Funds nationally on other cam-
puses through publicizing the drive
widely.
Special drives will be made at foot-
ball games in the fall, the exact na-
ture of the plans has not been de-
cided.
Fund Totals $29,000
The Bomber Scholarship Fund nowt
totals $29,000 and the goal set is
$100,000, the price of a bomber.
* * *
The committee for the summer
will be Jim Plate, '45L, who is co-
chairman during the regular term.
Marcia Sharpe, '45A, the other co-
chairman, will not attend the sum-
mer term. Other members of the
committee, Mavis Kennedy, '45,
Mary Lee Mason, '45, Paul John, '45,
and Glenn White, '46, will be on
hand.
Sweater Drive
Will Continue
The sweater drive for Belgian Re-
lief will be continued until Monday
in a final attempt to obtain the 259
sweaters needed to reach the quota,
announced Deborah Parry, '45, who
explained that sweaters may be
brought to the League until 5:30
p.m. Monday.
Final figures on contributions to
the Send Our Sweaters drive reached
a total of 741 sweaters witi 395 con-
tributed by sororities and 346 by in-
dependents.
Latest reports on individual houses
credit Martha Cook with 72 sweaters,
Mosher with 53, Alpha Chi Omega
with 38, Chi Omega, 30, Day House,
19, and Alpha Epsilon Phi, 11.
Billy Layton's Orchestra Will
Be Featured at Farewell 'Ball;
List of Patrons Announced
Seniors will have a final farewell
party highlighted by the music of
Billy Layton's orchestra from 9 p. m.
to 1 a. m. Friday,a June 23, in the
Union Ballroom.
The final ticket sale for seniors
only will be held from 1 p. m. to 6
p. m. today at the Union travel desk,
and all purchasers must bring iden-
tification cards, which will be punch-
ed. Men and women of the Class
of '44, whether graduated in Febru-
ary or expecting to be graduated this
month or in October, are eligible to
buy tickets.
General Sale Possible
If any tickets are left over, they
will go on general sale to all students
at the main desk in the Union after
6 p. m. today.
The Dean of Students office has
announced that automobile permis-
sion has been extended, beginning
at 5 p. m. Friday, for all students
except those in the School of Busi-
ness Administration. The conces-
sion was made especially for the
dance.
All Servicemen on campus and all
coeds will have late permission until
1:30 a. m. to attend the dance. The
permission is only for persons hold-
ing tickets for Senior Ball.
To Be Semi-Formal
The dance will be semi-formal:
formal for women, although formal
dress will bet optional for men. A
good time at this last get-together
of the Class of '44 has been promised
for ail by Al Bek,.'44E, and Dorothy
Darnall, '44, presidents of the senior
class of engineering and literary
schools, respectively.
The committee for Senior Ball is
headed by Bek and Miss Darnall.
Other committee members are John
DeBoer and Carl Brinkert, tickets;
Gerry Stadelman, patrons; Jerry
Cardillo, decorations; Mim Dalby,
publicity; Peg Weiss, programs; Bob
Milnor, orchestra; and George Mor-
ley, arrangements.
The list of dance patrons was an-
nounced yesterday. They are: Pres-
ident and Mrs. A. G. Ruthven, Vice-
President and Mrs. J. D. Bruce,
Vice-President and Mrs. S. W. Smith,
Vice-President and Mrs. C. S. Yoak-
um, and Captain and Mrs. R. E.
Cassidy.
List Continues
Colonel and Mrs. E. H. Young,
Captain and Mrs. T. H. Tapping,
Captain and Mrs. J. T. Hoffman,
Dean and Mrs. W. I. Bennett, Dean
and Mrs. R. ,W. Bunting, Dean J. A.
Bursley, Dean M. E. Cooley, Dean
and Mrs. I. C. Crawford, and Dean+
and Mrs. S. T. Dana,
Dean and Mrs. J. B. Edmonson,
Dean and Mrs. A. C. Furstenberg,
Dean and Mrs. C. E. Griffin, Dean
and Mrs. E. H. Kraus, Dr. and Mrs.
H. B. Lewis, Dean Alice C. Lloyd,
Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stason, Dean
and Mrs. H. F. Vaughan, and Reg-
istrar and Mrs. I. M. Smith.
Ass't. Dean Byrl F. Bacher, Ass't.I
Dean and Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Ass't.
Dean C. T. Olmsted, Asst. Dean
Jeanette Perry, Ass't. Dean and Mrs.
W. B. Rea, Ass't. Dean and Mrs. E.
A. Walter, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Moore,
Dr. Frank E. Robbins, Dr. and Mrs.
C. A. Sink, and Miss Rhoda F.
Reddig.
Women
And The Wa,/r
First Lt. Janet P. Jones of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., has been named Provost.
Marshal at First WAC Training Cen-
ter, Fort Des Moine?, Iowa. She is
assistant to Major Mary Louise Mil-
ligan, WAC director at Fort Des
Moines.
After her basic trainng at Fort
Help Shortages
Demand More
U' Personnel
Part-Time Workers Urgently
Needed in W. Quad, League,
Union Cafeterias, 'U' Laundry
Part-time workers are needed for
work in University Laundry and for
cafeterial work in the League, Union
and West Quadrangle, according to
Pat Coulter, personnel administrat-
or.
University coeds are especially urg-
ed to aid in relieving the man-power
shortage at these places. University
Laundry handles all work for Uni-
versity Hospital, the East and West
Quadrangles, the League and Union.
The Laundry is open from 7 a. m. to
5:30 p. m. and workers may arrange
their own hours. A minimum of six
hours each week is asked of each
worker, and wages are 53 cents per
hour.
Workers at the League, Union and
West Quadrangle may arrange to
work for their board. Hours may be
arranged to suit student schedules,
and meals may be eaten at the place
of employment.
Further information about the
work can be obtained by calling Miss
Coulter at 2-3159 or Peg Weiss, sum-
mer administrator, at 2-3225 during
the summer term.
Layton and Band
To Play at Last
League Dance
Bill Layton and his orchestra will
make their final appearance of the
semester when they play for dancing
from 9 p.m. to midnight today in the
air - conditioned ballroom of the
League.
Layton and the band will play for
the Senior Prom on June 23, fill an
engagement at the Centennial Ter-
race in Sylvania, O., and return for
the summer week-end dances, the
first of which will be held July 7 in
the League Ballroom.
Featured with the band this sum-
mer will be Don Miers, former trom-
bonist with Les Brown's orchestra.
Al Bohms, saxophonist, leading ex-
ponent of Duke Ellington's music, w41l
continue with the band as will Judy
Ward, the orchestra's attractive vo-
calist.
Layton will do a repeat of the two
new arrangements which proved so
popular at the last dance. By popular
Fay Lorden Chosen as President
By Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary
Fay Lorden, '47, was elected pres- Mary McCormick, Lila Makima, Ruth
ident of the local chapter of Alpha Nave, Serna Orgayevsky, Helen Per-
Lambda Delta, national honor so- ry, Marian Peyser, Judith Rad6,
ciety for freshman women, by the Elaine Raise, May Risch, Dorothy
47 newly-initiated members June 2 Roberts, Lois Robinson, Ann Robin-
in the Ruth Hussey Room in the son, Alice Sackheim, Barbara Stor-
League. gaard, and Suzanne Robinson.
Other officers are Catherine Ver- List Continues
schoor, vice-president; Elaine Raiss, Catherine Verschoor, Doris Waid-
secretary; and Jessie May Ahrens, rod, Renee Wallach, Marcia Well-
treasurer. man, Olive Jean Whitaker, Doris
Certificates at Dean's Office Willard, Marion Willard, Harriett
The new members may obtain their Wilson, Jessie May Ahrens, Mary
certificates at the Office of the Dean Buckley, Constance Coulter, Alice
of Women during the remainder of Doumanian, and Dell Elliott.
the semester, it was announced yes- Peggy Fisher, Mary Gilbertson,
terday by Jean Gaffney, '46, a retir- Jean Hole, Margery Hull, Marjorie
ing officer. Dean Alice Lloyd was Van Eenari, Betty Lou Bidwell, Wil-
present at the ceremony, and after- ma Miron, Evelyn Hufragel, Shirley
wards at a tea held by the organiza- Schwartz, Jean Sindak, Wilda Stah-
tion. mer, Marian Swan, Barbara Levine,
The initiates are: Louise Jacobacci, Margaret Southworth, and Jane Za-
Lois Kelso, Ann Kutz, Fay Lorden, bel.
SONDS OVER AMtRICA * *
Preserving old culture,T caos
the Museum of Art at
Santa Fe, New Mexi-
co, remindsus of our
own ancient Indians -
and the Spaniards
who followed them, in
[2 its Pueblo - Spanish
architecture.
How different is the
method of the mad
Nazis as they destroy
alltrace of civilization
Fig t L Feed m; that is not .Teuton;
bent upon enslaving all
Save for War RondS but their own Nordic
supermen.
SUPPORT THE 5th WAR LOAN
R IROOKINS' Smart Sh0o3
108 East Washington Phone 2-2685
-L
. I
Officers Elected
Elections for the coming year were
held by Phi Sigma Delta fraternity
Thursday night. The new officers
are, Israel Jacobs, President; David
Bikoff, Vice President; and Norman
Schaeffer, Secretary-Treasurer. Out-
t
Dr. Hall Leaves 'U'
For Visit in West
Dr. Marguerite Hall, national
treasurer of Pi Lambda Theta, educa-
tion honorary, recently left Ann Ar-
bor to visit other chapters of the
society and to teach a short course
in public health statistics to sanitar-
ians at the University of California in
Los Angeles. "
Dr. Hill, an assistant professor of
public health and statistics at the
U. of M., will visit Grand Forks,
N. D., Spokane, Wash., Seattle,
Wash., Portland, Ore., and Eugene,
Ore., before reaching Los Angeles.
going President Sheldon Gerson will
enter the armed forces shortly.
Five new men have been affiliat-
ed with the Fraternity this semester:
Edward Kane, Louis Ravitz, Gilbert
Silverman, Beryle Walters; and Rob-
ert Schwartz, pledge.
Designed To Live In
and
Fashioned for Summer
rr
V/1
it e
t / I 1
I
r
I
" UP"
FOR YOUR HAIR
1
CReMEa-SET
Moon light sparkle on your
hair-waves - quicksilver
magic for your ringlets -
here's what you've been
looking for! Harsh, dry,
bleached, or dull hair re-
sponds instantly. The merest
touch transforms brittle
ends into satiny curls that
keep well-groomed All day
or evening. A boon for
the "up" hairdo, to keep
stray wisps in place. Can
be carried in your bag.
S$1.25
f gic
Des Moines, Lt. Jones was an in-;req
structor in the Administrative Spe- "Th
cialist School, and then went to ofw
John Hopkins University. She tour- awa
ed the country lecturing to WAC -
companies in the field before return-
ing to Fort Des Moines. She has
been a member of the WAC since
September, 1942.
Lt. Jones is a graduate of the Uni-
versity and is a member of Kappa
Delta Sorority.
Second Lieutenant Pollyanna De-
Armond. WAC, of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
has reported for duty with the Trans-
portation Corps at the New Orleans
port of embarkation, Army Service
Forces. She will serve with the
Water Division. Since she graduated
from Officer Candidate School, Fort
Des Moines, she has been on duty
with the Transportation Corps in
Hampton Roads, Virginia, and in
New York City. She received her
degree in international law from the
University in 1941.
TO WE
MOONa
Rough
Shirts,
IF YOUR GAME 15 LOVE
Dress-up dancing cottons, ii;,
beruffled bea ties in seer-
sucker, chintz, balloon cloth\
and chambray.
ST9S
Long skirted beauties too,
at $16.95
SUPPORT THE a
5TH WAR LOAN DRIVE.
BUY BONDS
uest they will again
iere'll Be a Hot Time int
Berlin" and "Long Ago<
AR UNDER THE SUMMER
and Tumble Jeans, Stacks,
Shorts, and Short-Ails.
present
the Town
and Far-
and what could be
more comfy and charm-
ing than a smooth fit-
ting cotton with loads
of wear in it. Even the
geese approve.
from 4.95 up
C H A P*Il
4
3
W,
:.
. T
Y
A
}£
Y'
+ pY
3J
~,
ti.
'
- y
F Y 'z:.w.. %'
7
f! 2
2 /
{
w Y :.:'.i?'.
Money spent for War Bonds goes
to the front. Sometimes it provides
spectacular equipment like planes,
o'.t times it buys a runty donkey
like this American soldier is taking
ashore in Italy. The quicker your
1
k Zp
\ "$
Y-
i
a xx
i