,. w U IRMOMWi PAGE FOUR THE MICHI-GA- 1'Oh ~2iL< 010 t An nArbor Girls To Try Out for Co. C Show Roles for 'Bidin' Our Time 'Will Be Cast At USO Tomorrow All Ann Arbor girls are invited to try out for toles in Co. C's show, "Bidin' Our Time," at 1 p.m. tomor- row in the ballroom of the USO. "University women cannot be con- sidered for the show because of a University regulation prohibiting co- eds from taking part in productions giving during examination week," Corp. Hy Wolotsky, production man- ager, said. The few male parts which have not yet been assigned will also be cast tomorrow afternoon. These roles are open only to men ofCo. C. There are six feminine roles to be cast, two of which are leading in-, genues. Of these one must be a iowano, the other an alto. The other lur feminine roles are brief speak- ftg parts and will form sections of the S imce chorus and choir. , Casting will be under the direction A Corp. Troy R. Bartlett, composer d arranger of the show's music. Z. Chester H. Sargent will be vocal 0e ctor. Tee play will enter actual re- hearsal sometime next week and will tinue until the show is ready for i sentation Feb. 25 and 26. SO Dance Today To Feature Games Dancing, bridge, jig-saw puzzles, 4nd parlor games will be the attrac- tions at the USO dance to be given from 8 p.m. to midnight today at the USO Club. "All servicemen stationed on cam- pus and all Junior Hostesses are cor- dially Invited to attend this function," annouced Mrs. Robert Burton, dir- ector of the US0. Ping pong tables, dart games, and several pianos are available for the use of the servicemen and the host- essess, as well as a library and "Quiet Room." Lonely Marine Is Lonesome No Moce 11th IFC Ball' To Be Held in League Today, Sawyer Will Provide Music; All Tickets Are Sold for Annual Dance Interfraternity Ball will lead the parade of week-end festivities as Greek letter men and their guests at- tend the eleventh annual IFC formal which wil be held from 9 p.m. to midnight today in the League ball- room. With the completion of plans for the ball, co-chairmen Henry Schmidt, Jr., and David Upton predicted yes- terday that this ball would surpass all previous balls. A sell-out of tickets, was recorded, and the ballroom has been transformed into a fitting hall for the dance. Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will swing out with the latest arrange- ments of both old and new songs, with songs by Patty du Pont and Billy Layton as special attractions. The committee also plans to keep a punch bowl well filled so that dancers may not lack refreshment. Working with Schmidt and Upton on the central committee are: A. B. Green and James Pettapiece, tickets; Sherman Massingh am, publicity; William Rusika, orchestra; and Peter Smith and William Fead, decorations. FOR- TONIGHT'S DATE: All Types of Games, Dancing To Mark First '44 Rec-Rally Marine Pfc. Joseph E. Selby, 20, of Philadelphia starts to read his mail after more than 8,000 letters and scores of packages were received in response to a letter his buddies wrote to the Philadelphia Bulletin asking readers to write to a Marine with "a feeling of loneli- ness" and signing Selby's name. VARIED ACTIVITIES: Week-end Plans Announced By Student Church Groups The first WAA sponsored Rec- Rally of the year will be held from 8:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. today in Bar- bour and Waterman Gyms, giving all students a chance to try their luck at seven sports and games, plus square, barn and social dancing in return for a slight admission charge levied to cover equipment expenses. All servicemen, coeds and civilian men on campus are cordially invited to attend, and the participants may come either singly or with dates. Sports Provided The sports provided will be shuf- fleboard, darts, ping-pong, deck ten- nis, volleyball, badminton, and bowl- ing. These activities will be carried. on from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. While tennis shoes must be worn for bad- Vessel Named For Graduate The late Willis J. Abbot, '84L, L.H. D. (Hon.), '27, '81-'83, father of Prof. Waldo Abbot, director of the Univer- sity broadcasting service, was re- cently honored by the launching of a Liberty ship, bearing his name, in Baltimore, Md. A prominent journalist and histor- ian, Abbot was noted for his famous series of Bluejacket books, dealing with Navy and military history. These books can be found in the libraries of many Navy vessels. It was in recognition of these books that Abbot's name was selected for the ship. He served as. editgr of the Chicagc Times and New York Journal, the Christian Science Monitor, and on several other newspapers. Five Names Added To Dental Society Five. new members were initiatec 5into Omicron Kappa Upsilon, senior dental honor society, at a luncheon held at the League yesterday. ' They were Wilfred'- M. Hawkins. Ray E. Stevens, Jr., Dennis H. Fruti- ger, George Forrester, and Robert Johnson. minton and volleyball, street shoes are acceptable for the dancing. Folk dances will be done from 9:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. with Mr. Howard Leibee, of the physical education de- partment calling out the steps. The dancing will be accompanied by a three piece grange orchestra. Know- ledge of these dances is not neces- sary, for instructions will be given along with the dancing. WAA in Charge Members of the WAA Board will be in charge of the games. Barbara Fairman, '46, is general chairman of the Rec-Rally, assisted by Helen, Masson, '46Ed., equipment; Phyllis Present, '44, finance; Ruth Edberg, '45, personnel; Marjorie Hall, '45, publicity, and Barbara Wallace, '45- Ed., posters. Pin-Girls Needed For WWA Alleys "WAA bowling alleys will open, Monday provided a sufficient number of coeds volunteer as pin-girls, Ginny Dodd, manager of the Bowling Club, announced yesterday. Women who are interested in work- ing may sign up with Miss Dodd, call- ing her at 25579. Wages will be paid in trade. Each pin-girl may bowl free lines for each hour she works. New--Orchestra- To Give Concert Gilbert Ross To Direct Campus String Group Making its first public appearance, the newly organized University string orchestra will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre under the dir- estion of Prof. Gilbert Ross. Soloist for the occasion will be Ruby Kuhlman, '46SM, pianist, who will appear, with the orchestra in J. C. Bach's "Concerto in E flat major." The 23-member orchestra was or- ganized at the beginning of this sem- ester as an entirely new campus mu- sic group and does not take the place of the currently inactive University symphony orchestra. Membership is not limited to School of Music stu- dents. Prof. Ross, former Professor of Mu- sic at Smith College who recently became a permanent member of the faculty here, announced last week that membership in the string or- chestra is still open to qualified play- ers. Those interested are asked to confer with him in his office in Bur- ton Memorial Tower. In addition to the Bach concerto, tomorrow's program includes six of Handel's Dances; Frescobaldi's "Fi- on Musicali"; J. K. Stamitz's "Sin- fonia in F major," and Boccherini's "Dances." BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS .... r *) 2 * * * * *1 Among the student group activities this week-end will be the open house and tea to be given at the Lutheran Student Center, 1511 Washtenaw, from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow with all students,' townspeople and faculty in- vited to attend. Following the program at the Epis- copal Church tomorrow evening, a new voluntary work shop will start at 7:15 p.m. to make scrapbooks for children and invalids in hospitals. The Choral Evening prayer service will be at 5 p.m. followed with supper and the discussion on "Religious Be- . 1! Ph .#\qrb p IINS liefs" by Rev. Robert Muir, student chaplain. Three guilds are planning parties for tonight with the Williams group at the Baptist Church holding open house at 8:30 p.m., the students at the Presbyterian Church will meet at the church at 8:30 p.m. to go over to the Rec-Rally together and return afterwards for refreshments. Wes- leyan Guild will hold its party from 9 to midnight. A.Sunday night supper will be giv- en for the Catholic students at St. Mary's chapel in the auditorium at 5 p.m. The Congregational Disciples Guild will hear Dr. Howard V. Mc- Clusky speak on "Strength for Liv- ing" in the church assembly hall at 5 p.m. Wesleyan Foundation will continue its series on beliefs with the topic, "What I Believe About God," chosen for their 5 p.m. meeting. Students and ministers will participate. A motion picture, "The Book for Tomorrow" will be featured at the William Guild meeting at 5 p.m. The Lutheran Student Association will hear Miss Cecelia Hoeger, parish workeP in the Detroit defense area, at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Zion Par- ish Hall. Williams Guild will hold a devo- tional service at 6 p.m. followed with a talk on "Pros and Cons of Anti- Semitism." Sororities To Be Phoned About Pledge Lists Today Sororities will be telephoned today when they may come to the office of the Dean of Women to pick up their pledge lists and deliver their bids, according to MaryJune Hastreiter, '44, president of Panhellenic. \4l/ kea4y /-Y4 DAILY OFFICIALI BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) gregational Church. Dr. Howard Y. McClusky will speak on "Strength for Living." A cost supper will be served following the program. Unity:- Mrs. Blanche Joki of the Detroit Unity Association will be the guest speaker at the Michigan League Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Her subject will be "What the Sabbath Was Made For." The Young Peoples Group will meet at the Unity Read- ing Rooms, 310 S. State St., at 7 o'clock onuSunday evening. The Study Group will meet at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Wednesday evening service at 8:00.. Sunday morning service at 10:30 Subject: "Life." Sunday school at 11:40 a.m. A free reading ,room is maintained by this church at 106 E. Washington St.; where the Bible and Christian Science literature including all of. the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, may be read, borrowed, or pur- chased. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 11:30 to 5, Satur- days to 9:00 p.m. First Congregational Church Church school departments at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Service of public wor ship, 10:45 a.m. Dr. L. A. Parr wil preach on "Nothing Moves Me!" Sunday evening hour of Congrega tional-Disciples Guild at 5:00 p.M. Professor Howard McClusky wil speak on "Strength for Living." A 6:00 p.m. there will be a cost suppe and social hour. First Methodist Church and Wes ley Foundation: Student class at 9:3 a.m. with Professor Hance, leader The subject for discussion is Pau Hutchinson's book "From Victory t Peace." Morning worship service a 10:40 o'clock. Dr. Charles W. Brash ares will preach on "Making Scienc Christian." Weselyan Guild meetin at 5:00 p.m. We are beginning series of discussions on the them "What I Believe." The theme thi week is "What I Believe About God. University Lutheran Chapel's Sun day service begins at 11 o'clock. Ser at BURR PATTERSON i I' Ruth & AU LD Ann Oakes, Mgr. 1209 South University mon by the Rev. Alfred Scheips, t "Thy Kingdom Come." Grace Bible Fellowship: 10:00 a.m., University Bible Class. Ted Gores- beck, teacher. 11:00 a.m., Morning r worship service. Message by Rev. J. DeVries on, "Approved." 7:30 p.m., sEvening service. "Our Unseen' Be- loved." : First Presbyterian Church: Morn- 0 ing worship at 10:45. Subject of the - sermon by Dr. W. P. Lemon-"Our l Parents' God-and Ours." Westmin- ster Student Guild supper- and fel- lowship hour at 6:00 p.m. Mr. Earle . Harris will lead the discussion on l "The Gentile Problem." It r Zion and Trinity Lutheran Chur- ches will have services on Sunday morning at 10:30. 0- r. il ;o Iac e g s eP PRE-P. . - ~gjngg SAVE TIME SAV E GAS andTIR ES Use our BANKING BY MAIL SYSTEM to help you save valuable time and conserve your gas and tires. Simply endorse your chock, made payable to the Ann Arbor Bank, and send it to us with a mail deposit slip. You will then receive a mail deposit receipt from us crediting your account with the - amount of your check. For your own benefit, we urge you to make full use of our BANKING BY MAIL SYSTEM. SUPPORT THE 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE! BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS HERE Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 330 SOUTH STATE ... 101 SOUTH MAW II-----"" I 10t f c l 4 0 S TOMP .......... LATEST RECORDS .... ;OVER 100 GIRLS ~THIS AFTERNOON 3 to 5P.M. mnR TH INEJNGF UNION Make it a R s T 0 R E I for the I.F.C. and SHIPS BALLS I I . III I