U

WRS1XY NQ4W. 2z,: 154S

VWE 1M1fIIIGAN DITYf~

PAG FIYR

350 Tickets for Traditional Formal
To Go On Sale Tomorrow Rt Union

- of . ,.,.p .41.5. .R. dd 4L A . r t r ,.! } .. - w x-

Coeds Strike

Up Syracuse Band

Dance To Take
Place at Union
Saturday, Dec. 4
Tickets for the annual Union For-
mal will go on sale at the Union
'Ticket Resale Desk from 5 p. m. to
7 p. m. tomorrow, Rupert Straub,
ticket chairman, announced recently.'
Only 350 tickets are available, and
absolutely no more will be issued, Mr.
gtraub stated. Until further notice
this will be the only, general sale of
tickets for the formal, to be held
from 9 p. m. to midnight, Saturday,
Dec. 4, in the Union Ballroom, re-
named the Union Rainbow Room for
the evening's festivities.
Bill Sawyer and his versatile or-
chestra will play for the first war-
time formal to be held on campus.
Although details are not available,
Sawyer has promised some new ar-
rangements for the gala affair which
is to start the Christmas festivities
for many students.
1Viembers of the Union Executive
Council will hold a banquet preced-
ifig the dance at which time the ac-
tivities of the Council will be re-
viewed.
USC invites
Servicemen
Dance To Be Held Tomorrow
At League; Open to All Coeds
All servicemen stationed on the
campus are cordially invited to the
Univer'sity UI§O datnce to be held
from 7:30 to midnight tomorrow in
the Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo,
Rooms of the League.
This dance is open to all coeds, and
no USO passes will be required' of
them for this function:. or for any of
the other dances held in the League.
Bridge and other informal games
will be played, as well as dancing.
Mrs. Burton, USO Director, asks
that all of the girls who signed up to
be USO hostesses give her theim two
letters of reconnendation as soon as
possible. .No USOpass will be issued.
to the girl unless both her letters are'
m i.

Sawyer

To Play

For Week-end
League Dances,
Students who wish to relax after
the social activities of Thanksgiving
Day, may dance to the music of Bill
Sawyer's orchestra tomorrow and
Saturday night at the Michigain
League.
All those who have attended Saw-
yer's weekend danoes' know that
there is plenty ''of dancing and
snappy music involved for the stu-
dent who prefers the ballroom to 'the
movie house, and the energetic
couple may dance until, nidnight
sawyer's dances have 'becomne what
might be regarded as the traditional
weekend date, and for those adicted
to'this form of relaxation there is not
more convenient and well-qualified
solution to the problems of the mod-
ern dater.
This weekend, then, those in
search of'active enjoyment of popu-
lar tunes may make their way to the
League ballroom and daice'off. that'
Thanksgiving dinner, perhaps the
most delightful form of the digestion
process ever devised.
I oeddigSi
cand L,,
&ingagements,
Announcement is made of the en-
gagemehit of Roberta Ltiis I-olland,
'43, daughter of MVirs. Howard 1iigs=-
bury Holland of Ann Arbor and the
late Mr. Holland tW Ogden C. Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0 .
Smith of Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Holland, while at the Uni-
versity, was a member of Sigma Eta
Congregational sorority, and
was elected- to 'Senior Society. Her}
fiance is affiliated with Theta Xi.
Audrey Elizabeth McLaughlin,
daighter' of Mrs. EdWin Kingsbury
Merkley of Glendale, Ariz., and the
late Frank James McLaughlin, be-'
cafrne the' bride 'of Claude Revere
Womer, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. C
Womer of Eldred, Pa., on Nov. 18 at

Women Urged
To Contribute ,
To Blood Bank
Two hundred women are needed as:
blood donors, Josephine Fitzpatrick,,
'44, general chairman of the Wom-
en's Blood Bank announced yes-
terday.
the .mobile unit from Detroit will
be here rDec..16 And 17. In order to
donate blood at that time, one must
have registered previously. Registra-
tion will begin 1 to 5 p. m. Dec. 1 and
last until Dec. 10 at the League.
Girls under 21 must have the writ-
ten -permission of their parents be-1
fore they can be blood donors. Miss
Fitzpatrick urges that women who
need these letters wiite home for
them immediately so that they can
have them at the time of registra-
tion.
In addition to the letter, there is
another requirement that donors
must Veigh at least 100 pounds to be
eligible. No Health Service check is
necessary as was needed last year.
'"Needless to say, this is one of the
most important contributions which
women can make to the .war effort.
The blood donated in this way' is
dehydrated and then sent all over the
worlcf 4o help save the lives of Amer-
ican men in' combat zones. For such
far-reaching results, donating one's
blood certainly is a simple and pain-
les 'procedure," Miss Fitzpatrick
concluded.

'47 Corps Goes
Back to Work
On Clean-up
Crew Not Limited to Freshmen
Needs More Willing-To-Work
Volunteers for Campus Project
"The sun is back again so come out
and help clean up the campus," Mar-
cia Sharpe, '44A, chairman of the '47
Corps said yesterday.
"The Corps is not limited to fresh-
men," Miss Sharpe added. "Anyone
may help, after all, this is everyone's
campus. Many women have signed
up to work but most of them have
not come back after their first day.
All workers can certainly give a few
hours a week-every week."
The '47 Corps members are volun-
teers. They give their time and effort
because they feel it is their responsi-
bility to relieve the manpower short-
age and to keep the University Cam-
pus in standard condition.
Headquarters for the '47 Corps is
the sub-station in back of Waterman
Gymnasium. Rakes are kept at the
sub-station which is unlocked in the
afternoons. The key may be secured
in the mornings from Miss MacCor-
mick, social director of the League,
at her offices in the League.
Volunteers are advised to wear
slacks or blue jeans. Women living
in dormitories, sorority or league
houses supplied with rakes are urged
to bring their own.
All dormitory stamp salesmen must
turn in their money between 3:30 and
5:30 tomorrow at the undergraduate
office of the League.

For Child

Qualified Coeds
May Sign Up

Care

Women Trained in Music ,and
Handicrafts Needed To Work
With Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts
"Women interested in working
with the Child Care Committee may
still sign up in the undergraduate of-
fices in the League," Lucy Chase
Wright, '44, chairman of the central
committee, has announced.
The committee can use applicants
with training in music and handi-
crafts to work with such groups as
Girl Reserves and Girl Scouts, as
troop leaders and instructors or with
the Saturday nursery for young chil-
dren soon to be organized. Not only
women with such qualifications but
those interested in dancing, story-
telling, publicity work, or those who
"just like kids" have welcome serv-
ices to offer.
Already fifty coeds have volun-
teered for various branches of the
committee's work. Many have en-
listed in the "Proxy Parents" corps,
whose members stay with young chil-
dren when adult members, of the
family must be away. "Proxy Par-
ents" receive transportation to and
from their posts and a fee of thirty
cents an hour for their work. "Many
more coeds are needed for this
work," Miss Wright added.
Reward for Turkey
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 24-(A')--
It may be a sad Thanksgiving for
one family.
This want ad appeared in a Chey-
enne newspaper:
"Strayed: Turkey in vicinity of
24th and Carey. Reward."

TRADITION BREAKERS-Shirley Entwistle (left), Lowell, Mass.,
and June Paul, White Plains, N. Y., are the first drum majorettes of
the Syracuse University band. Manpower shortage has made band per-
sonnel '70 percent feminine.
New, Leftover Yarns Are NeededI
ehabilitation Program At Hospita

n~
1l

,, t 1


a ceremony in the First Presbyterian
clzhrch of Ann Arbor.
The bride is affiliated with Delta
Delta Delta and her husband is a
SM emberof Phi Eta' Sigma; freshman
honorary society. Both are attending.
the University and will reside at 214
S. Thayer St.
The engagement of Elizabeth Hen-
derson to Jtames P. Stuart, Jr. son
'fM.and MR~rs; James P. Stuart of
Detroit, has been announced by her
father, Mir. Stuart M. Henderson.
Miss 1jenderson attended this Uni-
versity where she was a member of

.
I
9
1
a
t
SA

By DONA GUIMARAES
Those bright colored leftovers of
yarn from the argyle sweater and the
cable knit socks that you knitted last
year can now be put to good use. In-
stead of lying in a drawer, furnishing
moth fodder, the yarns can play an
active part in our war effort.
The Rehabilitation Program has
started a drive to collect all scrap
yarns to be used in the hospitals.
Monna Heath '44, President of
Women's War Council, said that a
box has been provided in the Under-
graduate Office of the League for the
yarns contributed by the campus.
The yarn that has been salvaged
should be rolled into balls. If your
yarn has been already eaten by those
termites, or if you think you might
be able to eke out another pair of
socks from it, it is possible to pur-
chase new yarn especially for this
program. In.that case, the yarn can
be left in the original skeins. Wool
is wool, and no matter whether new
or old, it can be used in the Univer-
sity Hospital under this program.
With so many coeds knitting on
socks, scarfs, and sweaters, there is

undoubtedly a lot of yarn that could
be used in this drive, for no piece is
too small. Any color or weight of
yarn can be used, and wool and
rayon mixtures are acceptable also.
So the scraps of the sock yarn that
you used for 'the man who is far, far
away' can still be of some use here at
home.
Policeman Receives
Fake Holiday Turkey
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24 - (tP) -
Other policemen viewed with envy
today a big basket left at headquar-
ters for Patrolman Ben Sanderson.
Although the basket was covered,
they could see a turkey head protrud-
ing from one end, a couple of turkey
feet from the other.
Then Sanderson came in and took
a peek at the bird he'd been given.
The bird is right. It consisted of two
bricks to which were tied the turkey
head and feet.

Kappa Delta. Mr. Stuart is a,
uate of Ti'i-State University.
Mother-in-Law Is
Chosen by U.S. Flier
For Lega.I Guardian

grad-


i

T HE SOPH ISTICATS
FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE
feeaturing
Tabby Cat

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24-OP)-Lt.'
Thomas B. Heisel had to obtain the
consent of his prospective mother-
in-law before he could get a mar-
riage license; although her daughter
did not.
Both Heisel, a Marine Corps flier,
and his future bride, Joan Bonhan,
are 19. California law says a girl
need only be' 18 to marry without
consent but a man must be 21.
So Heisel asked the superior court
to name Mrs. Mleroy Bonham his
legal guardian to permit him to
marry her daughter.


i

9:00 to 12:00

SA URDAY

MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM

Holiday Clearance
DRESSES. $9.95
Special Group -
Street, Sport, and basic styles of
crepes, wools, and rayons, all colors.
Misses and Junior Sizes
Others at $14.95 - $19.95

+ i , ,
.

,.:,

LEISURE-TIME FASHI ON
0 to/ c2ram

d

Glowing

fabrics

in Lounggin

Pajamas for

she'll

never

the Christmas
forget.
up
TODAY when

* I,

COATS

Casual, Sports Types, Polos'
Wonderful buys for all winter wear.
Others $24.95 - $35.00
SUITS. $19.95
Gabardine -,Shetland -Flannel.
'Many colors to choose from.
Misses and-Junior Sizes
Others $24.95 $35.00
RING CLEAR HOSIERY
Try.a pair or two
79c - $1.35

. $19.75

her life

'is busier

than-ever before fi
our for her precious

ve, her glam-
leisure hours.

l


' ,.


I