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100 Prom

Tickets

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Placed on Scde

Tomorrow


Crop and Saddle, Riding Club
to Welcome 28 New Women

First Ride for Advanced Group
To Be Held Thursday, Nov. 25
Pat Coulter, president of Crop and
Saddle, has announced that eight
w en have been accepted into Crop
a A Saddle and that the club, cor-
1 d of twenty women, will ride for
the first time as a unit at 6:30 p.m.,
Tursday, Nov. 25.'
Those women who were successful
iht theCrop and Saddle tryouts are
Gillette, Lee Gradolph, Doro-
tby ofmann, Del Murrah, Barbara
140aardson, Lee Wellman, Helen
Wc r, amd Jane Zable.
Twenty women have also been cho-
sti o ride with the University Wo-
men's Riding Club headed by Kit
Haimond. The first ride for the
inembers of the UWRC will be held
at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27. Both
groups will meet at their scheduled
dines at Barbour Gym where the
Goifside Stables' station wagon will
Pick tliem up.
VWRC Members Named
Members of the UWRC include
M!ry, Banting, Betty Mie Becker,
Mige Burkett, Marie Clancey, Ruth
Dwoman, Mary Fitzgibbon, Dona
Guinars, Marjorie Hahn, Mary Lou
iollyay, lartha Kirkpatrick, and
Gloria Kishpaugh.
Others who have been selected on
the basis of their riding ability are
Helen Klein, Suzzane Layton, Joy

Low, Julie McEwan. Barbara Os-
borne, Ebie Rychener, Justine Travis,
Ginny Weadock, and Jean Winans.
Judging Difficult
The presidents of both clubs ,x
tend congratulations to those women
who have been accepted into mem-
bership. More tryouts will be lld
later in the year, and those who did
not make either club are requested!
to try out again. Limited stable facil-
ities have restricted the membership
to twenty in each club this year.
. "Judging was exceptionally diffi-"
cult because of the large number of
good riders," Miss Coulter said. "but
we strongly urge that the women who
were not accepted into membership
try out again. Vacancies will occur
periodically because of graduation.
The interest and good sportsmanship
of all who tried out was greatly ap-
preciated by us."

USO To Hold
Dance at League
On Friday Only
Naval officers and servicemen
from all branches of the armed
forces may attend the University
USO dance from 7:30 p. m. to 9:45
p. m. today in the Grand Rapids
and Kalamazoo Rooms of the
League.
"No USO passes will be required
of hostesses until we move into our
new headquarters," Mrs. Robert
Burton, director, announced recent-
ly. The dance will be open to all
of the coeds on campus.
Dancing. bridge, checkers and
other informal games will be the
feature attractions. Because of the
Glen Gray dance tomorrow, there
will be no USO dance.;
'Sweater Girl' To
Be Chosen at Dance

Wartime Prom
Will Feature

Dressing

Casa

Lomans

The Child Care committee
War Council needs women t
with a Girl Reserve Christmn
gram, planned for Dec. 17.1
who can volunteer to instru
in group singing for one-hal
hour a week and a woman w
accompany the program on
or organ are requested tor
with the Child Care comm
p ie Undergraduate Offices
eague as soon as possible.

e of the

Unit,

Representation Needed

o assjIst.
as pro- The campus sweater girls will have
Women their shining hours between 9 p.m.
[Ct girls and midnight this evening in the
f to one League Ballroom, where Bill Sawyer
vho can and his orchestra will play for a
i piano Sweater Dance. As a climax to the
register evening the coed, who, in the eyes of
ittee in the orchestra section leaders, is the
at the best model of "the college girl's uni-
form." will receive the prize of a new
_.~ sweater to add to her collection.


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CassiLC n1

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id Dressmaker

List of Patrons Is Announced;
Navy To Sponsor Nation-Wide
Broadcast by Gray at 6:30 p.m.
Because of an overwhelming de-
mand for tickets to the Bomber
Scholarship Dance to be held from
8:30 p. m. to midnight tomorrow at
Waterman Gym, 100 tickets will be
placed on sale at the Union Ticket
Resale Desk at 7 p. m. tomorrow,
with only one ticket to be sold to a
customer, Roy Boucher, '45, chair-
man, announced today.
This first gala occasion of the sea-
son will feature the music of Glen
Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra.
Preceding the dance, from 6:30 to
7 p. in., Glen Gray will broadcast
over the nation-wide hookup from
Hill Auditorium. The program,
which is being given especially for
Navy men and other military per-
sonnel on campus, is being made up
by the Navy Department in Wash-
ington. Navy personnel will occupy
the center section of Hill Auditor-
ium. Capt. Richard Cassidy, USN,
will speak at the broadcast.
Especially for Servicemen
Dictated by war-time necessity,
decorations and attire for the dance
will be strictly informal. Because
of the large number of servicemen
stationed on campus, the dance has
been planned primarily for them
and they are especially invited, ac-
cording to Mr. Boucher.
The entire proceeds from the
dance will be donated to the Bomb-
er Scholarship Fund. The Bomber
Scholarship Fund has been estab-
lished to help men and women serv-
ing in the armed forces to return
to the University and complete their
education after the war.
A self-sustaining organization,
the Scholarship has set its goal for
1943-44 to be double that of last
year's total of $15,000. The drive
this year is under the direction of
Jean Bisdee, '4, treasurer of the
Women's War Council.
Date Bureau at Work
The Date Bureau has been func-
tioning to provide dates for the
Prom. Both men and women May
sign up from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. today
at the Union and from 2 p. m. to
6 p. m. at the League, respectively.
Patrons for the dance have been
announced as follows: President and
Mrs. A. Ruthven, Dean Bursley, Dean
Alice Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. E. Walt-
er, Dean Ray, Dean Woodburn, Cap-
tain and Mrs. Richard Cassidy (US
N), Col. and Mrs. Rogers (USA).
Mr. Boucher will attend with La
Vonne Hasslett, Erie., Pa. Rupert
Straub, ticket chairman, will es'cort
Pat Gordon, Pontiac, and Jean BIl-
dee, arrangements, will be escorted
by Swede Larson, Muskegon.
First Date Bureau
Session Will Close
Due to the proximity of the Glen
Gray dance, the first session of the
Date Bureau, will close today, Jean
Bisdee, '44, chairman of the Bomber
Scholarship Committee, announced
yesterday.
The bureau will be open from 4
p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Union for men
planning to register, while women
may sign up from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at
the League. The Date Bureau, a con-
tribution of the year -1943 to the
realm of Michigan society, has met
with marked success, according t
Miss Bisdee.
Latest reports show that over 500
students have registered. Up to the
present, the work of the bureau has
been to provide dates for the Fall
Prom, but arrangements are under-
way to arrange other dates as well.
Laundry Aides

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To Open Today
More Instructors Are Needed
To Inspect Surgical Bandages
The Surgical Dressings Unit will
be open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in
the game room of the League, Mickey
Thielen, publicity chairman, an-
nouncec recently.
"We are opening the unit on Fri-
days in response to popular demand,"
Miss Thielen stated, "and it will re-
main open as long as the students
continue to support it."
The first few weeks, the unit will
be training instructors, so that the
number of dressings shipped out can
be increased. At present there are
not enough instructors to inspect all
of the dressings that have been made.
A coed may become an instructor by
working six hours at the unit and
passing a Red Cross test.
MEETING SCHEDULED
All members of Delta Tau Delta
are cordially invited to attend a
meeting at 7:15 p. m. today in the
Union.

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with Representation."

-Joan List


There is a general protest from the women on campus over the nlew
and unpopular eleven-thirty lights out program presented by the Women's
War Council. The program is a voluntary one but the manner of its
presentation has left the words "cooperation" and "compulsion" un-
amusingly confused in the minds of Michigan coeds.
Such fracases, with the resultant bad feeling so injurious to the
spirit of wartime unity among the University's women students, could
be prevented by a very simple, unradical step. The house presidents,
who have had to act as go-betweens in this awkward affair, should be
given the opportunity of voting on regulations and suggestions forwarded
by the Council and working with the Council to clarify the implications
of such suggestions. Thus an elected group, truly representative, would
cooperate with the small appointed body for a more efficient administra-
tion of matters concerning women students.
An attitude of negativism toward the current situation is immature.
The idea of the University women working together to carry out a policy
which would be helpful to all is an excellent one but in this case the
women have really no sense of participation, only the impression, right
or wrong, that they are being arbitrarily told what to do. In the problems
arising from the misunderstandings about the lights-out suggestion, a way
of extending practical democracy on this campus can be seen. Let's
not scream, "No regulation," but, as responsible University citizens, anxious
to help in the campus and national war effort, work for "Regulation

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Year 'rouind piroos;iol . . our tweeds,
smooth flannels, worsteds, gabardines. A
suit, yoUi sounXest fashion investment be-
cause it keeps you looking well-dressed,
well-groomed, ready for any occasion with
the ininimun of care and expense. Misses'
aand junior sizes.
25.00 4)to 59.50

Prints or Plain
Pastels and Dark
12.95 to 29.95
Red ...Navy.. .
Blue Green
10.95 to 12.95.

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IEATHERTON
Hint for one for Christinas! Treat
yourself to our popular pullover in
fleece-soft imported Scotch shetland."
Pick your colors from these . .'.?

Can

Still Sign'

Women may still sign up in the
undergraduate office of the League
to work in the University, laundr~y atf
the rate of 53 cents an hour, accord-
ing to Gerry Stadleman, '44, person-
nel administrator of the Women's
War Council.
Work will begin next week after
all those women who intend to work
attend an introductory meeting at
4:30 p.m. today in the League. The
project is sponsored by five honorary
societies-Mortarboard, Scroll, Senior
Society, Wyvern, and Alpha Lambda
Delta, with one representative from
each society in general charge of the
project.
The laundry will be open to Uni-
versity women from noon until 5:30
p.m. every week day and from 8 a.m.
to noon on Saturdays, and wom'eri

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Connic's bcittlin' Specs!
b Thcy trot yO uround with
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the more you polish, the
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\rmy Russet or Black calf.
:.: 4.95
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