T",', ifiJi TI1 -- I-XN -'iv 1 n<;P flVi: - - Glee Club To ?resent Radio Recital Today Bill Sawyer Directs Women's Chorus in Half-Hour Program Of Sacred Music over WJR The University Women's Glee Club, directed by Bill Sawyer, will present a half hour's program of sa- cred music beginning at 9:15 a.m. today over station WJR. Included among the numbers to be presented are "Non Nobis Domine" and "Sacerdotes Dominini" by Wil- liam Byrd, "Festa" by Cavalleri, "Chorale No. 5" by Bach, "Jesu, Holy Spirit" by Mozart, "Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sounding" by Bortniansky, "O Filii et Filiae" by Liszt, and "Ave Maria" by Brahms. Rehearsing three times weekly the Women's Glee Club has already presented a joint concert with Com- pany A in addition to appearing in radio broadcasts, and plans are un- der way to hold a March concert and to present the operetta, "Tom Saw- yer.' Officers of the Women's Glee Club include Patty Spore, president; Jean Gilman, vice-president; Pat Tyler, secretary; Phyllis Crawford, treasur- er; Carol Cothran, business manag- er; and Barbara Jean White, publi- city. Midge Gould is student con- ductor of the organization. Junior Girls Rehearse Skit Junior Girls Project skits and songs committee is rehearsing a new entertainment program exery Mon- day and Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m., ac- cording to Barbara Heym, chairman. The program will feature songs and dancing, including a take-off number on a radio program. The committee will "road-show" by re- quest on campus and at Ann Arbor organizations, and expects to have the skit ready within the next three weeks. WAA Calls for Coed Pin Setters Women are still needed to act as pin-setters from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.every week day except Saturday and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the WAB. "Unless women are found to set pins Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, the alleys will be forced to close," ac- cording to Ginny Dodd, '45, manager of the Bowling Club. Two lines are given free for every hour's work at the alleys, and the coeds work under the six WAA lead- ers, each of whom has charge of the sport one day per week. Women who are interested in pin- setting may call Miss-Dodd for fur- ther information at 25579. Drama Section To Meet The Drama Section of the Univer- sity Women's Faculty Club willameet at 7:45 p.m. Monday, Jan. 24, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Gilbert, 1714 Morton Avenue. WAC Grandmother Writes Grandchild. Campits Dogs Becomc Un-iversity Amalgamiated Squirrcl-Chase-s The practice of writing her daughter a poem each birthday for 23 years was enlarged upon when WAC Lt. Lenore W. Ackridge wrote a first anniversary poem for her granddaughter, Lynda Lenore Marble. A former Detroit advertising executive (above), Lt. Ackridge is the mother of Mrs. Frank W. Marble of Ann Arbor, whose husband is stationed at March Field, Calif. Lt. Ackridge is attached to the First Service Command Headquarters in Freshmen To Meet Thursday In Rackham Introduction of the Frosh Project central committee and a talk by Monna Heath, '44, president of the Women's War Council, will highlight a compulsory mass meeting for all freshmen women at 4:30 p.m. Thurs- day in the auditorium of the Rack- ham Building. This gathering, the first of the class of '47 since Orientation Week, will among other functions start the wheels rolling on the new Frosh Pro- ject, headed by Estelle Klein, chair- man. Other members of the central committee are Jean Hale, assistant chairman; Elaine Greenbaum, pub- licity; Esther Thors, equipment manager; Katherine Long, book- keeper; and six captains: Elaine Hill, Josephine Simpson, Lucy Stone, Margaret Holk, Doris Krueger, and Ellen Vinaike. Freshman project, last year con- verted to war work from the tradi- tional social function of sponsoring Frosh Frolic, this fall took the form of the '47 Corps, under the temporary leadership of Marcia Sharpe, '44. Goal of the '47 was to clean up the University grounds, and freshmen women put in many hours on the project. Last year's freshman project was entertainment of servicemen in the League, and was later superceded by the organization of the USO. Boston. WAA SCHEDULE Figure Skating: 3:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday at the Coliseum. Fencing: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Correctives Room at Barbour Gym. University Women's Riding Club: 6:15. p.m. Tuesday at PBarbour Gym. Rifle: 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednes- day at the WAB Rifle Range. Badminton: 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at Barbour Gym. Modern Dance: 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day in the Dance Studio at Barbour Gym. Crop and Saddle: 6:15 p.m. Thurs- day at Barbour Gym. Basketball: 7:30 p.m. tomorrow: Hill House vs. Martha Cook I; Zone III vs. Zone VIII. 8:15 tomorrow: Zone II vs. Newberry II; Geddes House vs. Zone IV. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Mosher I vs.' Washtenaw; Stockwell I vs. Couzens I. 8:15 p.m. Tuesday: Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Zimmerman house vs. Zone VI.j 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Alpha Gam- ma Delta vs. Jordan II; Stockwell II vs. Zeta Tau Alpha. 8:15 p.m. Wed- nesday: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Zone VII; Chi Omega vs. Michigan League. 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Alpha Omi- cron Pi vs. Jordan VI; Adelia Chee- ver vs. Stockwell III. 8:15 p.m. Thursday: Zone I vs. Jordan IV; Delta Gamma vs. Barbour. Barbour Gym will be open for practice at 5:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and managers are re- quested to sign up for the desired time on a sheet which will be posted tomorrow in the Gym. Each house may register for half a court. No instruction will be given for these meetings. By DONA GUIMARES Its members gleaned from thel ranks of dogdom, the Amalgamated i Squirrel-Chasers Inc. is an organi- zation that goes almost unrecognized, on the Michigan campus. Its mem- bers pursue their duties under the very feet of students, yet few cant name its outstanding personages. z Headed by Jeff '49ST (Skye Ter- rier), who lives at the Ruthven resi- dence, this club has undertaken to rid our beauteous campus of (you guessed it), rodents. This noble pro- ject has been under way for severall years, and success looms ahead, but weather conditions. leashes, and trees form obstacles hard to combat. Ralston Wins The present holder of the M.S.E. (most squirre'ls eliminated) Award,1 is Ralston '48M (mongrel). His fam-i ed technique of tree climbing hasi been watched with awe by hundreds of students. At one time in his car- eer he reached the height of 11 feet perpendic'jlar. Unfortunately, how-' ever, the Fire Department did not appreciate his efforts; they had to be called to get him down. But with constant practice, Ralston hopes to beat his own record. He is conduct- ing classes in tree-climbing for ama- teurs MWF 1 p.m. at the third elm in front of Romance Language build- ing. The only prerequisites are four legs and a tail. Two more distinguished members are Beans '49BT (Boston Terrier) and Sheba '49C (Collie). They form a very capable two-man, oops, dog, team. Their method, Patent Pend- ing, is to station themselves, one on each side of the tree, thereby keep- Glasner-Peterson Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Elaine Glasner, '44, to Mr. A. Victor Peter- son Jr., '44E, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Peterson, of Rverside, Ill., has been announced by her father, Mr. R. W. Glasner of Chicago. Miss Glasner has been a member of the Women's Glee Club and has worked on Junior Girls' Project. Her fiance is president of Phi Gamma Delta. USO Sponsors Bridge Party Servicemen desiring to play bridge, will be welcomed at the USO club at 2 p.m. today when the weekly du- plicate bridge tournament gets under way. Classes for those who do not know the game will also be held. It is not necessary to come with a partner, for Junior Hostesses will be there to, act as partners. A small fee will be charged. Also, any townspeople who have extra bridge tables that they would like to contribute to the USO are re- minded that the large attendance of these tournaments necessitates more tables. ing the squirrel trapped in the branches. But passers-by often spoil their scheme by shooing them away, and permitting the rodent to escape. Try-out Tail-nippers Although they are only on the try- out squad, Ransome '47RT (Rat Ter- rier) and Angus '47S (Scottie) have several squirrels to their credit. An- gus is particularly adept at tail-nip- ping. He says, however, that the flaw in this system is that he sometimes only gets the tail, while the rest of the beast escapes. The Alumni Association of the Amalgamated Squirrel-Chasers Inc. has many former fraternity mascots in it. These are mostly of the Great Dane and St. Bernard class, and they write that they are unable to pursue their sport elsewhere. It seems that the University of Michigan squirrel is particularly plump, slow, and un- suspecting, while the other varieties have much more speed, and are therefore harder to get. A small monument will soon be erected on the Library Steps in honor of the Alumni. Alumni in Service Many former members have joined the Armed Forces and are stationed, all' over the world. Bones '44PD (Po- lice Dog), now a corporal in the Coast Guard, has had many exper- iences in combat duty. The Amalgamated Squirrel-Chas- ers Inc. will continue its project dur- ing the coming between-terms vaca- tion, and hope to have the campus clear of the pests before spring term starts. Dressings Unit Short of Help By MARION SIPES Do you remember when the war first broke out? And all the women and girls tried their hardest to show their patriotism. About the only thing they could do in those early days was to knit for the Red Cross or to do work at surgical dressings.. After several months of work the supply was well stocked, they thought, and so the attendance dropped off. The work had become rather mon- otonous by then, anyway; they could work at the more glamorous jobs of USO hostesses and canteen work. The latter jobs were necessary too, but what about surgical dressings? Now the need for them is more vi- tal than ever. The supply is low and the work rooms are empty. It's such a little to ask-just one or two hours a week. YOU may work today from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the League Surgical Dressing Unit. Thursday and Friday the rooms are open at the same time. SDT Has Open House Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will hold an open house from 3 to 6 p.m. to- day. Chaperons will be Mrs. Hugo Popper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ack- erman and Mrs. Saul Hoffberger. There will be a meeting on Mon- day, Jan. 24, in the Grand Rapids Room of the League for all house representatives in charge of pick- ing up Assembly Bulletins. r e r '' f ./ f (( ..-- r j1:: v C..,¢j / , r ! t r r""ffl C k" t® fF r ' "' V I C 1 - V ' 'i ".. } f. --+A...--- ' -- . -- , *V Keep The Bell Ringing With War Bonds Browsing through the book stacks in WAHR'S I found the newest of books, both fiction and non-fiction, Leland Stowe's "They Shall Not Sleep" which of his talk next Tuesday, and the new Hopwood winner "Golden Apples in the Sun" by Rosemary Obermeyer. ~- Remember those mittens you have been hunting for all over town? They have them at the VAN AKKEREN KNIT SHOP -all colors and hand knit too! They also have those beautiful hand knit fascinators and some clever hand made hot pads in any color combination. 1,~ We dropped in at the DILLON SHOP and found some darling sweaters in luscious pastel shades, and some beautiful skirts to match. For the gloves you need to add the extra touch to your costume, see their display of Gauntlets in all colors. / 4" S z ., ; , ., The loveliest flowers bloolnx on these new S pring frocks. You'll like the new low neck- lines . . . the slim side drapes. Come and see how pretty-naking they arc! H UTZEL'S ANN ARBO=R y; , .. . C> i 'l cr c, i fr 't =TT ! for DANCING or just a DATE This enchanting ruffled crepe is the perfect on- '7, '7 'A .7 / '4 / 7$ // K K '4 K> 4 / '4 .7 '7 / 7/ rUnnnLJ lnn'lnF1rnLT l-LJ-iL Runabouts o.. in ISiDCAL Covering the ground with fleet-footed stamind ... De Liso Debs' sleek calfskins have charming ways with town-and-country tweeds, and make it "fun to be first with the new". 9 designed by A MO$THEND CLEARANCE SALE! Suits J :K. s---N Just Listen to Her Tell about Light Tweeds and herringbones . Price Prints, Values Values Dresses wools, silks, velveteens - dressy and sport. to 12.95 reduced to . . . . . 5.00 to 22.50 reduced to . . . . . . 10.00 s fP'"", -;-, { 1 k Coats Warm, winter sport coats, solid colors. . 207c Off Wvearables Comes in Coral and heavenly pastels at .95 +a JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES. / ' i ~7 '!A Large-knit pastel sweaters . Tailored checks, print and crepe bnact 1295 We've just flocks of oth- ers in prints and pastels +i- 1 r-ne rooeS to . . . . .. . Navy, black and beige slacks to 7.95 . 20 - Novelties Crystal trays, crystal perfume bottles, col plain plastic dresser sets, to 8.95, all . . Cosntme iewelrv . . . . . .20 - 30% Off The PARROT speaks for itself! A perfect place for that hour between classes and an after- noon of bridge. We have found no other place in Ann Arbor that serves a more delicious T-Bone Steak dinner-yes, I said T-Bone! r Put it in 20%Off 30% Off ored and .20% Off . 59c M IV2-1.4 to 4> 1 (Z).y ) 1 ! l