SUNTWAY, MARCJl 19, 1944 THE MT1 ( HI-AN D AI ly P&GE T1IB~E . n...,. ,, _ _ ._ -- Coeds Urged To Sign Up Now To Work at University Laundry "Womeni interested in working at UxiYersity Laundry are urged to sign for tlhe rmorning or afternoon they Wish to work as soon as possible," Gerry Stadleman, '44, personnel di- rector for undergraduate women, said yesterday. Coeds who worked during the fall semester may go directly to the laun- dry, but new workers are asked to leave their names in/the undergard- uate offices of the League. and work at folding and sorting sheets and garments. "The girls did a wonderful job last semester and we are proud of them," Miss Stadleman said. "The January report revealed that 98 students worked 1,100 hours." LRependaility Stressed "Dependability and conscientious worl are the chief requirements for the job, aid University women have shown they have both.," she added. $5.I per hour is the rate uaid to all The laundry is open from 7:30 a.m. student workers. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Coeds are urged to sign up for and students help can be used at any laundry work, for by doing so they time. Miss tadleman suggested that can help alleviate the labor shortage coeds report immediately before the which handicaps the University Fobs ar illed. Laundry, according to Miss Stadle- Four h~ours Minimumman. In addition to being paid work, Fpur hours a week is the minimum hours put in at the Laundry count on time which any student may work. individual and house activities re- Students handle only clean dry linen, cords. . -. . H4R DY PERENNIA L A punqp so sian*rt Wlnen want it every season Hardly Perennaial by Nratusflzer A Biowed Puimp tIgat's a re-oceurring favorite? Chosen again aind again for its slimi . . lne, its foresihorteuiung bow, its graceful heel,. ,- 108 East Washington Phone 2-2685 DOUGHNUTS FORI BOMBER CREWS-Peggy Roblee Donovan, Red Cross worker, distributes doughnuts to crews returning to North Africa after a bombing mission over Itaiian targets. Cast of Jurnior Play To Meet Tody n Leagu All members of the newly-chosen dramatic cast for Junior Girls Play, which will be given April 27. 28 and 29, in the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre. must attend a meeting at 3 p.m. t omorrow in the League, according to Mary Ann Jones, 45, chairman of the production. The publicity committee for the play will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League, according to Peg Weiss, '44, chairmhan. All members of the regular JGP publicity staff as well as coeds who signed up to work on play publicity are urged to attend. Dancing, Singing Cast The dancing and singing cast of the play has yet to be announced, al- though tryouts have been held. Rae Larsen, '44, and Beverly Wittan, '46, in charge of the dancing, and Marcia Netting, '45, and Phyllis Crawford, '45SM, are making further plans for the singing. Music for the produc- tion is being written by Lee Tartal- sky, '45 ,and Evie Horelick, '45, and the lyrics by Louise Comins, '45. Watch XVr- ime Budget Other committee heads will begin work soon, according to Miss Jones. Jo Holmes, '45, is in charge of cos- tumes, which will necessitate a good deal of work under a war-time budg- et. as will scenery, which Marcia Sharpe, '45A, will work on. Frances Goldberg, '46, and Cam Fisher, '46, are in charge of make-up, and Claire Macauley, '46, programs. Shelby Dietrich, '45, is responsible for tick- ets, and Mary Ann Grathwhol, '45Ed, ushers. Georgianna Leslie, '45A, is in charge of posters. Junior Girls Project last semester sold $11,543 .in war stamps, it was announced yesterday by Cornelia Groefsema, '45, JGP treasurer, who indicated that sales must be increas- ed during the present semester if the goal of $30,000 for the year be reach- ed by June. The JGP quota entails that each campus coed buy $1.00 in war stamps each month. Of the total amount taken in dur- ing the fall semester by JGP, $503.95 came from campus booths, according to Jean Loree, '45, chairman of booths. Interviews for the central commit- tee of Soph Project will begin tod y and continue through Friday, ac- cording to Marilyn Mayer, head of Women's Judiciary Council. All women who turned in petitions and signed for interviews are urged to come at the time for which they signed. On the basis of the petitions and the interviews a chairman and thir- teen captains will be selected to di- rect the activities of voluntary work at both the University Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital for the 1944-45 term, according to Miss Mayer. The committee will take over man- agement of hospital volunteer work- ers in early June, as is customary. Soph Project's new committee will be the third to take over hospital work. LINE S Slenderize and preserve your figure with GOSSARD'S non-priority combination. $ic -.50 Sawes 36-44 Frosh To Be Interviewed Red Cross ACtvities Reach Out To Help Our Prisoners of War By ANN SCHUTZ and their families, and the other ten What will the $1.25 which you as per cent will be used in relief work a University woman donates to the following earthquakes, typhoons, Red Rross do towards helping the men at the fighting front? This and many other questions concerning the drive may be answer- ed by looking at the activities and duties performed by the Red Cross. The Red Cross is the principal means of getting supplies and communica- tions to and from Americans who are war prisoners of Germany and Japan. Whenever a man is captured, the country which takes hire prisoner is supposed to give his name and des- cription to the International Red Cross in Geneva, Switzerland. Supplies Food All nations which are members of the Red Cross have minimum stand- ards for food, clothing and shelter in their prison camps. Inspectors are sent out on monthly tours to in- spect the camps to see that these standards are met. However, mini- mum requirements are rather low, and the American Red Cross attempts to supplement the rations of Ameri- can prisoners with an 11-pound food pack weekly. Germany is a member of the In- ternational Red Cross, but Japan is not. Therefore, it is especially hard: to know what is happening in the Japanese prison camps; and the work" of the Red Cross in supplementing their rations is particularly import-' ant. Give Overseas Pack The Red Cross also gives every man going overseas a pack filled with sta- tionery, cigarettes, razor blades, a comb, a sewing kit, a billfold and other useful articles. American Red Cross workers are now able to go up to the front lines. Mobile Units which serve coffee and doughnuts to soldiers travel to the front and to many isolated outposts. The entire quota for the United States is $2,000,000 of which 90 per cent will be used to aid servicemen floods and other catastrophies. 53,500 Is Quota The quota for University women has been set at $3,500, an increase of. $x,000 over that of last year. In order to meet this quota every woman must contribute at least $1.25. In- dividual house presidents must turn in their quotas in full to the League by March 29, Marjorie Hall, '45, head of the women's drive, announced re- cently.j Sororifty Plans Tea Alpha Omicron Pi is planning a tea to be held at the chapter house from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Caskey will be chaperons. An open house will be given by Kappa Delta from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the chapter house. The chap- eron will be Mrs. Harry Phelps. Officers Appointed Allen Raymond, '45, is the presi- dent of Lambda Chi Alpha, it was announced yesterday. Other officers are Howard Grim- met, '44, vice-president, Alan J. Blair, '46, house manager, William F. Ruzicka Jr., '45, secretary and Francis Nutto, '45, treasurer. WAA Notices Fencing: 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Bar- bour Gym. Basketball: 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Barbour Gym. Tap: 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Barbour Gym. Modern Dance: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Barbour Gym. Swimming; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Barbour Pool. Crop and Saddle: 6:15 p.m. Wed- nesday, in front of Barbour Gym. Badminton: 4 p.m. Wednesday, and and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Barbour Gym. Ballet: 4 p.m. Friday, Barbour Gym. . Assembly Board will hold a spe- cial compulsory meeting for all dormitory, league house and co- activities' chairmen at 5 p.m. to- morrow in the League, according to Doris Barr, '44, president. 8 NICKELS ARCADE 1 c r ..; :>:;. .,3,d : rrr,.. r r;: ' r ; . # ;;,;.,,rrr,;r s r -?: r : $ <;: , ; f4 .. 6 + < :}. K_ 'Mir _ 'p ' ":i" } : + t':+i X}( "y': } : ::y ' : i ri ,. :: ,a: , ;: ., Y. . }'.. J j: . l - '. K ,. Weather o Jz . r tN 5 . ry'. _.: (- f :#e : ;r: 4 .r 5 %Z } '"s:. <": > {. , .:t:..:.:.. :. .? 1.: _ ::r". ,{ s'. ,. 4 ; :.+, . In the Spring a young girl's fancy turns to suits, the ideal all- purpose outfit for balmy days. DRESS PATENTED ALL AROUND CHAMPION 7'he, e coa . were m e to rctect Z(ou, in the We have a complete selection Tailored and D ressmaker ci suits of 1 Tl , l s te y, 'lih , i4'nprQ4icta6/e i4ea'ther 'ea4,r t ::r 1 ", x.arssr~w° sizes 9 to 20. ,..P I LA. fl 9AL ,g l1 , ' ,. ,. f tb4 that i a 'iet intoa raciury da Co nic in and knie3 "" . c 3 3 ... rr._ __ 1_.. Sl'C )1 .'I' S 5J)( )1eiI SrSPORTu S1'C) TS rf. .g.