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Year ot 't'incil Spr e ol

43






71
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WAC Show Former Night
Tic'kets Are Editor Reveals
Available Now Engagement.
Coeds Will Be Admitted Free; Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss Shirley Raskey
-Wendel I La Coe 4Is Apponted 44 a forer junior -night-editor o
Marshall for Parade Jan. 10 -The Daly, to Ensign Frank-Zimmer-
man, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Zim.
Complimentary reserved tickets for' 1ferm n of Detroit, by the parents o
the Michigan WAC Recruiting ShoV the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. E. HI
which is to -be given at 8:O.p.m. -Raskey,-alsoof Detroit.
Jan. 0 at 'Hill Auditorium may be Miss Raskey, of Kappa Kapp
secured from -Miss Ethel MeC nnivk -amma, is a member of Athena an
at 1he League, according to -Henry Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speechsocie-
Barnes, Jr., executive officer of the ties. She was active in the directior
local civilian WAC recruiting -com- of-her class projects, and was chair-
mittee. man of the -publfeity -committee foi
Wendell J. La Coe has -been ap- Assembly Ball in -1942.
pointed marshall for -the parade Ensign -Zi merman, a member o
which will begin -at Packard- and Phi -Delta Theta, was graduated fror
South Main Streets at 7: 3O 'pxm. the University in May of this yea
George F. Williams and -Harold- S. and receivedhls commission Sept. 2
Hanson have been appointed assis- at the University of No-tre Dame. He
tat -marshalis -by Mr. Barnes. will -graduate on Jan. 10 from thE
azooka (un Exhibited Diesel Engineering School at the
Because of the many activities University of California.
wJaich will take place during the -day,
Leigh J. Young, mayor of Ann Arbor, 'Reoort-on
has issued a proclamation announ- Schedule
cing ;that Jan. 10 is to be WAC - To Hospitl,'Director
cruiting Day in Ann Arbor.
Army equipment, including tanks, Urges Volunteers
jeeps and other -mechanized -equip-
ment -will be exhibited throughout "Volunteers are returning to their
the day -at -places to be designated -in regular posts at University Hospital
the near future. The -new bazooka and all workers are urged to report
gun which civilians have -never been at -their scheduled time on Friday
permitted 'to see before will -be dis- and Saturday," Miss- Lelah Beards-
played. lee, director of volunteers, said yes-
Col. Hobby Here for Show terday.
Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, national I'A few volunteers worked luring
director of the WACs, -will arrive in the Christmas holidays," Miss
Ann Arbor to assist with the -how, Beardslee added. Now that classes
which is the first of its -kind to e have resumed, absences will be coun-
presented. Maij.-Gen. Henry S. Aur- ted. Excuses may be obtained by
and, Sixth Service-Command of Ci. cling the captain on duty for the
cago; Gov. Harry Kelly, Sen. Homer afternoon or evening for which a
Ferguson, and Alexander Ruthven volunteer has signed up to work, and
president of the University wll t giving them a reasonable expana-
other guests. tion for being absent.
- Mayor Young, John A. Cosner Additional volunteers are needed
chairman of the Washtenaw board -on 1'riday and Saturday evenings
of WAC recruiting; John L. O born and Sunday afternoon ond evening.
sheriff of Washtenaw County; -lenn' University women wishing to do hos-
L. Alt, president of the Ann Arbor pital Work, but who bave not attend-
City Council; Oswald J. Koch, post- ed an orientation meeting may call
master; and George Burke, promi- the volunteer offices at the hospital
nent attorney, are all included in the for information on the next meeting.
list of guests. Old volunteers are asked to re-
100 Women 'o Be Inducted member that promptness is an im-
Maj. Wayne King, former band portant characteristic of good work-
leader who is now attached to the ers, and that volunteers are expected
staff of the Sixth Service Command, to be as conscientious as paid work-
has been assigned to produce a musi- ers.
cal show as part of the program at
Hill Auditorium. The show will in- 100 women from all over the state
elude radio and stage stars. into the WACs. After induction, the
As another feature of the evening, company will leave for Florida for
the Army will induct a company of their basic training.
... .. .- J-u N -
TO, YOU . from
GAG ksArINEN SHOP
10 Nickels Arcade1

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Bil[Sawyer To Play for Sell-out

New

Year's


BILL SAWYER,

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SU' Riding Club
To Inaugu rate
New Prograr
The University Womens Riding
Club will meet at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday
in front of Barbour Gym, according
to Kit Hammond, '44, club president,
as the club -begins its new program.
Attendance at this meeting is com-
pulsory for all members, Miss Ham-
mond added, saying that in the fu-
ture Health Service or nurses' ex-
cuses only would excuse members
from riding weekly.
This measure has been undertaken
in order to assure the Golfside Sta-
bles of a specific number of riders
weekly, and as a result 20 horses are
reserved for club members. Non-
attendance means a loss of business
for the stables when demands for
horses come from other sources.
Dona Guimaraes, '46, was elected
secretary-treasurer of the group at
the last meeting.
Sorority Initiation
Kappa Kappa Gamma has an-
nounced the initiation of Mary Helen
Hubby, '46, of Flint and Shirley
Krause, 44, of Rockford.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN I
(Continued from Page 4)
hour of the old year will be given to
the holding of a Candle Light Com-
munion Service.
Coming Events
Junior Research Club will meet at.
7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 4, in the
Rackham Amphitheatre. The pro-.
gram will be given by Robert E. Het-
ting of the Department of Internal
Medicine and Donald Katz of the
Department of Chemical Engineer-
ing.
Mortar Board meeting on Tuesday,.
Jan. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the League.
All members urged to attend.
. --.I31,I-FAt
First Baptist Church, C. H. Loucks,
Minister. Sunday: 10:00 a.m.--Roger
Williams -Class meets in the Guild
House- to' -'study "The Teachings of
Jesus."- 11:00 a.m.-Morning wor-!
ship in the church. Sermon, "A New
Year's Prayer." 5:00 p.m.-Roger
Williams Guild meets in the Guild
House. Rev. Leonard A. Parr, pastor
of the Congregational Church, will
speak on "Religious Values in Mod-
ern Literature."
Trinity Lutheran Church: Regular
church worship services Sunday
morning at 10:30. The Rev. Henry
0. Yoder will deliver the sermon.
Zion Lutheran Church: Regular
church worship services at 10:30 on
Sunday morning.
First Methodist Church and Wes-
ley Foundation: Student class at 9:30-
a.m. with Professor Kenneth Hance;
leader. Morning worship serviceat
10:40 o'clock. Dr. C. W. Brashares
will preach on "1944." Wesleyan
Guild meeting at 5:00 p.m. The Rev.
Paul Albery, Youth Director of the
Detroit Conference, will speak on
"The Challenge of the New." Supper
and fellowship hour at 6:00 p.m.

__ _ -

SEntertainment
2,000 To Attend Celebration;
List -of Patrons Is Announced
Two thousand students and serv-
icemen will celebrate the coming of
the new year at "The Final Spree of
'43," which is to be held from 9:00
p.m. to 1:00 a.m. today in Waterman
Gym. There has been a complete
sell-out of tickets for Athe dance.
Bill Sawyer and his orchestra, who
return today from an extensive tour
to play ,for the dance, will present
a number of new arrangements, cur-
rent hits, all-time -favorites, and 'a
group of traditional Michigan songs.
The orchestra will include a medley
from "Oklahoma," the leading musi-.
cal now playing in New York. Among,
the novelty numbers will be "Surrey
with a Fringe on Top," and a swing
arrangement of "Jingle Bells."
Committee Dates Announced
Among the patrons are President
and Mrs. A. 0. Ruthven, Dean Joseph
Bursley, Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean and
Mrs. I. C. Crawford, Dean and Mrs.
Wells I. Bennett, Dean and Mrs. Al-
bert Furstenberg, Dean and Mrs. E.
H. Kraus, Dean and Mrs. C. S. Yoak-
umn, Captain and Mrs. R. E. Cassidy,
and Colonel and Mrs. F. C. Rogers.
Co-chairmen Roy Baoucher and Ru-
pert Straub will attend the dance
with LaVonne Hazlitt and Pat Gor-
don, respectively. John Clipport,
chairman of the floor committee, will
be accompanied by Pat O'Leary. Bev-
erly Wittan will be the guest of Stan
Wallace, publicity, and S 1/C Walter
Furbush will accompany Jean Bis-
dee, also in charge of the publicity.
Second Ann Arbor New Year
This year marks the second in
Michigan's 105 year history that the
campus has ushered in the New Year
in Ann Arbor rather than at home
during the Christmas recess. Stu-
dents celebrating the coming of '43
last year filled the Intramural Build-
ing and the Union to capacity. Again
this year campus women will have
1:30 permission, and servicemen at-
tending the dance will be permitted
to stay out until 2:00 a.m.
Proceeds from the "Final Spree,"
the only campus social affair of the
evening, will be donated to the Bomb-
er Scholarship Fund, which has been
established to provide scholarships
for servicemen returning to the Uni-
versity to complete their studies.

USO To Hold
Dance Today
Servicemen, Hostesses Are
Invited to Harris Hall Formal
All Marines, Army and Navy men
as well as Junior USO Hostesses are
cordially invited to attend a formal
dance to be held from 8 p.m. to mid-
night today at Harris Hall.
This dance is open to all coeds who
signed up as hostesses and who have
received their USO membership cards.
They are requested to have their
cards with them when they attend
this and other USO functions.
Patrons for the New Year's Eve
formal will be Mrs. Boater Rowles,
Mrs. William Anicker and Rabbi and
Mrs. J. E. Cohen.
On New Year's Day the tISO will
hold Open House at Harris Hall. Re-
freshments will 1 furnished by a.
group of Ann Arbor women.
The regular week end informal
dance Will be given from 8 30 p.m.
'to midnight tomorrow. All Junior-
Hostesses are invited to attend.
Women May
Register Now
For Blood Bank
Women who desire to donate blood?
at t,he Blood Bank to be he'ld Jan.
13 and 14, may register now at Miss
Ethel McCormnick's office at the
League, Josephine Fitzpatrick, '44,
chairman of Women's Blood Bank,
announced yesterday.
The Blood Bank for 'men will be
held at the same time. Three-hn-
hdred twenty-two men are needed. 'f
these, 20 are being taken from the
Navy V-12 units and the ROTC units.
Civilian men may register at the Stu-
dent. Office of the Union or at the
special tables which will be set 'up at
the Engine Arch and on the first
floor in Angell Hall.
Women under 21 need -release slips
in order to donate blood. Previously,
just a letter containing parental con-
sent was necessary, but now a girl
must obtain a Red Cross release slip
at the League and have it filled out
by her parents before she may -be
eligible.
Local Sorority Is

Servicemen Home for Christmas
Stress Importance of Dressings
By MARION SIPES men; and every one of the
For fourteen days the women of stressed the lack of supplies
the University of Michigan weren't tragedy of knowing a man's
reminded about surgical dressings. limb c 'itId have been saved
There were no editorials in their !there had been more supplies
h . hes^ men weren't lad
home paper about them while they The wie wcrs a
I sa1-cheVdAwhite caps saying
were on vacation. No articles were tilyv that "Our December
published urging them( o come in simply rnust be met." Thes
and work a few hours a week at tie men in uniforms stained
League unit. blood pleading with the Am4
left In the States to help
But somehow, they found out, compatriots who are dyin'
more eloquently 'than any news- suffering for lack of supplies
Paper. story could tell them, why it The coed home for vacati
is necessary to spend hours work- all these things. She knows n
ing for the 'ed Cross. we are asked to donate hours
Christmas at home was different
this year. Most of the few fellows
who did get home were wearing cam- U nit ill O
pa,gn ribbons. There were some who
never will get home again. All women on the campus
None of the gang seemed to be at welcome to work at the Leagi
'the local, hangout. "Rondo," every- gical Dressing Unit which w
bddy's favorite barfly, is in a hospital at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Jov.
in Irdia. "Louis" is reco-vering from t
si rapnel wounds received in the in- the following weeks the Leag
vasion on Sicily. He was a com- will be open from 1 p.m. to 51
nan4o. His arm was amputated on Wednesdays and Thursdays ax
his 21st birthday. 'Ted" is piloting 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays.
a.P-3$._.It's unny imagining that Jean Whittemore, head of ti
that irresponsible kid who used to reminded every volunteer to1
hang around ithe gas station is pilot- cotton blouse or smock to w
ng a tricky airship like that. It's the Provisions have been made f
first responsible Jb he's ever had. unteers to leave these at theI
That tinkering with his 'Model A
roust have been of some use, aftr Miss Whittemore express
all. hope that every woman on
gan's campus would make an
s fecied read the newspapers: effort to work several hoursf
sw r ar Laces. Three heroes Red Cross cause.
were loi e. One piloted a B-24
ovpr -eniany and received the
DFC mo ig other medals. A cor- Junior Girls' Project pu
orl was home after several years comitee will meet a
f living in the Belgian Congo. Monday i the League, Peg
Ve'd seen some nasty sights. publicity chairman, ann
A Red. Cross Field Director arrived yesterday. It is imperative tl
home on Christmas Eve after serving ommittee members atend
17 months in Australia. Every one extensive plans for the fort
of these men had seen the hospitals ing bond drive will be mad
that were full of sick and wounded definite assignments giveno


" . -


,1

se men
and the
life or
if unly
ies in
dain-
quota
e were
with
ericans
their
g and
s.
on saw
ow why
will be
ue Sur-
ill open
5. For
ue unit
p.m. on
id from
he unit,
bring a
work in.
for vol-
League.
ed the
Michi-
honest
for this
blicity
p.m.
Weiss,
ounced
hat all
since
hcom-
ae and
out.

615 East William.... Phone 9268

NEW YEAR'S WEEK-END

'lQeddr ng
and .
j&Egagements
Prof. and Mrs. H. O. Whittemore
bf Ann Arbor have made known the
engagement of their daughter, Jean
Whittemore, to Theodore F. Sharp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sharp of
Detroit.
The bride-elect is attending the,
University and is affiliated with Del-
ta Delta Delta. Miss Whittemore has
been electd to Wyvern and Mortar-
board honorary societies. She heads,
the committee for the surgical dress-
ing project, is second vice-president
of the League, and is a member oft
the War Council. Last year she
worked on the Victory Ball, Marriage
Relations, and Orientation commit-
tees, and was on the Ensian junior,
staff.
Her fiance was graduated from
the University in May of this year
and is a member of Theta Delta Chi.
He received his degree in metallur-
gical engineering and is now em-
ployed by the Dodge plant at Chi-
cago.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of the former Miss Natalie
Marquis Banks, daughter of Mrs.
Claude K. Banks and the late Mr.
Banks of Detroit to Lt. Howard Eu-

f Ped ' to National
Sig a Defet Tau
Sigma Delta, a local sorority es-
tablished at the University last year,
was formally pledged to national sor-
ority, Sigma Delta Tau, recently.
Founded at Cornell in 1917, Sigma
Delta Tau has chapters in the mid-
west at Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio
State, Iwa, Northwestern and Indi-
ana.
Participating in the ceremony were
23 girls, 10 of whom were the original
members of the group which was of-
ficially recognized by the University.
last March.
The officers of the sorority are
Margaret Salzman, '45, president;
Molly Ann Winokur, '44, vice-presi-
dent; Barbara Sue Gray, '45, secre-
tary, and Faye Bronstein, '45, treas-
urer.
gene Long, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard . Long, Johnson City, N.Y.
Both attended the University. Mrs.
Long is a member of Kappa Delta.
.* *' *'
The engagement -of Janet Dray,
'45, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. J. R.1
Gray of Aruba, Netherlands, West
Indies, to Lt. H. Earle Russell, Jr. of
the U.S. Army has been announced.
Lt. Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Russell of Casablanca, French
Morocco.
Miss Gray is a member of Kappa
Delta and is the Ensian accountant.
Her fiance is affiliated with Theta
Chi.

Friday - NEW YEAR'S EVE

Special ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Also WELSH RAREBIT and our regular dinners
5 P.M. to 1.30 A.M.
Saftiday - NEW YEAR'S DAY
ROAST PORK DINNER . .. $1.75
ROAST CHICKEN, Southern Stuffing ... $1 .75
Hot Suppers and Sandwiches 8 P.M. to Midnight

II

II

Sunday - JANUARY 2, 1944

ROAST RIB OF BEEF ..
VIRGINIA BAKED HAM
Hbt Suppers and Sandwiches 8

.. $1.50
- . $1.50

11

P.M. to Midnight


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HELP LAUNCH

h 14 "-

An

Sluck
For warmth or just to lounge
in . .. Smartly tailored slack
suits in combinations of blue
and brown, or green and tan..
Also in solid colors.
$12.95 and $15.95
Separate Slacks, 100% Wool
at $8.95

TRE VItCTORY SIP
for Smnooth, Peaceful Sailing

wow 8

i n 44

will spend her CHRIST-
MAS MONEY on a new- skirt

BABY '44 is all
--. Sending the
Victory straight
lfie! But he'll

set to go!
good ship
down the
need our

/i
%/
r
:,,

help . . . so don't let down
for a second in your work-
ing, saving and fighting on
the home front to make
possibe 'that grand, glori.
ous launching! Our prom.
iue 'to you of continued co-
operation . . . and our very
best wishes for a Victorious
New Year.

'ii-AM,_
? -.- ' G-
{Y '?"-li'(
}'

-*nd sweater t . . you can
ver 'hOe too many, and
Mimit hasthe classic styles you
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