F1IDAY, JAN. 28, 1944

'T'7HE MAHIG AN DAILY

PA(


Hillel Winter Hop Saturday
In League to Hildinger's Music

Hillel's tenth annual Winter Hop
will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight
Saturday in the main ballroom of
the Michigan League. Music for
dancing will be provided by Dave
Hildinger and his orchestra with
intermission time being taken up by
a varied and elaborate program of
entertainment.
Admission To Be War Stamp
Under the direction of Cpl. Hyman
Wolotsky of Co. C, excerpts from the
new musical production "Bidin' Our
Time," will be presented. In addition,
the entertainment will feature Sgt.
Charlie Weisberg as the versatile
master of ceremonies, Eileen Blum,
'45, singing several selections from
the soldier show, Jean Books, '47,
playing some boogie-woogie selec-
tions, and Cpl. Troy Bartlett of Co.
C accompanying the singers in addi-
tion to playing some piano solos.
Innovating a new idea and in co-
operation with the Fourth War Loan!
Drive, now in progress, admission to
the dance will be by the purchase of
Womeno7
Plan Projects
Volunteers Requested for
Dance and Clean-up Carps
At a meeting of freshman women
in the Rackham Building yesterday,
Monna Heath, '44, chairman of the
Women's War Council, explained the
objectives of the war projects of the
class of '47, stressing the importance
of cooperation by each freshman
woman.
Estelle Klein, '47, chairman of '47
Corps, the freshman women's war
project, asked for continued and in-
creased work by the members of the
class, especially in eliminating un-
sightly litter from the campus and
protection of the campus lawns from
the paths being worn in grass plots
by J-walkers.
Miss Klein announced plans for a
dance to be held early in March,
sponsored by the freshman women
and open to the campus. Proceeds
are tobe contributed to the Bomber
Scholarship fund. At the conclusion
of the meeting members of the class
were invited to sign up for work on
the various committees for the dance.
"All Things Come'...
CHICAGO-(/P)- Cpl. Frank E.
Burnham received his mother's cook-
ies in the South Pacific in time for
Christmas-but one year late. She
had baked them in November, 1942.

one 25 cent War Stamp per couple at
the door.
The following ten patrons have
been invited as special guests for the
dance: Rabbi and Mrs. Jehudah M.
Cohen, Rabbi and Mrs. I. Goldman,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishow, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kaufman, Prof. and Dr.
Jacob Sacks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gins-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Glass, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Kamrass, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Schostak and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Shorr
Faye Bronstein, '46, general chair-
man, said yesterday that "the dance
is open to the entire campus, both
servicemen and civilians and is a
date affair." Miss Bronstein also
commented that she hoped. everyone
would turn out to join in the eve-
ning's festivities "in an effort to
make this Hillel dance superior to
any given in the past."

Quota Reached
In Blood Donor
Campus Drive
The quota of 100 donors for the
League Blood Bank which will be
held from 12:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Thursday and Friday; Feb. 11 and 12
at the Women's Athletic Building
has been filled, announced Jo Fitz-
patrick, '44, chairman of the Wo-
men's Blood Bank, yesterday.
"The cooperation of the women
was marvelous. We had expected to
continue registration for two more
days, but the quota was filled much
faster than we had planned," Miss
Fitzpatrick said.
Because the quota was filled so
quickly, many women who wanted
to be blood donors did not have the
chance to register. However, there
will be another blood bank in March.

Need for Prospective Teachers

Existing

2teand6n a cmen
GC0<~>0Co 00"~>0e6

Shortages Create Qreat


Mr. and Mrs. Maurell L. Baxter
of Toronto, Canada, announced the
marriage of their son, Cadet Mau-
rell Lamb Baxter, to Miss Gerra
Huth Hall of New York City. The
wedding took place in Toronto;Ont.
Cadet Baxter attended the Uni-
versity of Michigan and was in the
class of '46 Engineers before en-
tering the United States Army. He
is now in the ASTP in Aberdeen,
S.D.
- *~ * *
The engagement of Suzzann M.
Gouzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert L. Gouzie of Detroit, to Merritt
A. Bigelow of Tulsa, Okla. was an-
nounced. They will marry Feb. 27.
Miss Gouzie is affiliated with Alpha
Gamma Delta and Mr. Bigelow is
president of Theta Chi. Both are at-
tending the University.
Miss Joan Lawhead, '46, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Nixon of De-
troit, announced her engagement
to Sgt. James Collins, Meadville, Pa.
Sgt. Collins is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and is now
stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bemis of Wo-
burn, Mass., announced the engage-
inent of thier daughter, Ensign Muriel
Bemis, to Seaman Laurence W.
Hayes, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Laur-
ence W. Hayes of Howard City, Mich.
Ensign Bemis graduated from the

i

University of Michigan last May. She
held the Emma M. and Florence T.
Abbott Scholarship. Seaman Hayes
is in the V-12 Medical Program here
and is a member of Nu Sigma Nu
Medical Fraternity.
No date has been set for the wed-
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chosed of
Merrick, Long Island, have an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mayda, to Dr. William
La Zebnick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam La Bebnick of Jackson, Mich.
Miss Chosed is attending the Un-
iyersity, and her fiance, a member
of Phi Delta Epsilon, medical fra-
ternity, was graduated -from the
University medical school in Jan-
uary. Ve is a member of the army
reserve corps and is awaiting call
to active service.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Levinthal of
Chicago have made known the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Levinthal, to Allan Schmeir,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schmeir
of Detroit.
Miss Levinthal is a member of Al-
pha Epsilon Phi and Mr. Schmeir is
affilated with Zeta Beta Tau. Both
are attending the University.
Your Neck Is Showing !
The decollete "peekaboo" blouse,
style scandal of World War I, quietly
reappeared in this spring's advance
fashion showings. Once a subject
for sermons, it was calmly accepted
in 1944.

By ANN SCHUTZ
Due to the existing shortage of
teachers practically everyone trained
for teaching has a position, com-
mented T. Luther Purdom, Director
of the University Bureau of Ap-
pointments and Occupational Infor-
mation, recently.
The greatest number of calls for
teachers in 1943 were in the fields
of mathematics, science, commercial,
elementary education, physical edu-
cation, shop, agriculture and music,
particularly that involving the direc-
tion of a band. And, predicted Mr.
Purdom, "It would appear that the
best opportunities will again be
found in the same seven fields this
year.
"Those teachers who have not yet
made up their minds in which sub-
ject field they wish to specialize
would do well to consider where the
greatest demands are, since salaries
and the possibility of being placed in
a location desirable to them will be
better."
In regard to teaching high school,
Mr. Purdom expressed the opinion
that frequently college students fail
to prepare in enough .different fields
so that they will be able to fit satis-
factorily into a high school situation.
If a prospective teacher wishes to
major in English, social science,
Latin or Spanish would be good min-
ors.
In choosing a major like psychol-
ogy or philosophy the prospective
high school teacher should have a
sound background in some other
basic field, because most high schools
do not have courses in subjects like
psychology.
Answering the question of the de-
mand for college teachers, Mr. Pur-
dom said, "Demands for college
teachers are greatest in mathemat
ics, chemistry, physics, and phases of
engineering, especially on canpuses
where numbers of servicemen are
being trained."
BLOUSES
A new assorticnt of snappy,
stylish blouses. Short and Long
Sleeves in cottons, rayon crepes,
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IOSERY
We cax-y sheer rayons, fine ray-
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laces. New shades.
BUY A BOND F IRST

ics, and phases of engineering, espe-I
cially on campuses where numbersI
of servicemen are being trained."
The .important problem of salary
was also discussed. "It seems safe to!
say that the salaries of the great
mass of teachers have been raised
from $100 to $400 a month. The
highest salaries are logically paid in
the defense areas where expenses are
proportionately high."
One of the questions most often
asked by prospective teachers today
is: "Should I take a teaching posi-
tion or should I try toddo something
which seems a more direct part of
the war effort?" To this question
Mr. Purdom would say that there is
an extreme need for a sound educa-
tional policy at this time and well-
trained teachers are needed more
now than ever before.
Tutor Requests Can
Be Left at League
"A lot of people have been phoning
about getting 'tutors, and although
this is perfectly all right, quicker serv-
ice can be gotten by signing up at
the tutorial box in the Undergradu-
ate Office at the League," said Jane
Faggen, '44, today.
If tutors are wanted for over the
week-end, Miss Faggen suggested that
the signing up take place early in the
week, since persons waiting until late
Friday to sign will not get tutors
until the following Monday.

Men's Houses-'
Pledge Help
in JGP Drive
Five of the campus' fifteen men's
houses have pledged their support to
Junior Girls Project's $30,000 war
bond and stamp campaign, it was
announced recently by Mary Lee
Mason, '45, assistant chairman of
JGP.
Stamp representatives in the hou-
ses are Howard Stine, Chicago Lodge;
Arlie Trahern, Acacia-Alpha Tau
Omega; Robert Barton, Lawyers'
Club; Harold Johnson, Lockwood
Manor, and Charles Helmick, Cy
Adams House.
"We sincerely appreciate the co-
operation of 'these houses in our
stamp drive," Miss Mason said yes-
terday, "and hope to have the sup-
port of the other houses soon. The
coeds have put up excellent backing
for this project, and we would like
to make it as fully as possible an
all-campus campaign."
Representatives from other men's
residences are asked to contact Miss
Mason, at 5718, concerning the drive.
A I

USO To Qive
Dance Lessons
Surprise Program Arranged
For Weekend Informal Dance
"Dancing lessons for servicemen
will be given from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
today in the ballroom of the USO
Club," Mrs. Robert Burton, director
of the USO, announced.
Servicemen and Junior Hostesses
are asked to be prompt, as the doors
of the ballroom will be closed at 7:30
p.m., in order to avoid disturbing the
dancers.
Tomorrow at 8 p.m. Regiment W of
the USO Junior Hostess Corps will
give an informal dance. Under the
leadership of "Colonel" Shirley R.
Sickels, the function will feature sur-
prise entertainment. All Junior Host-
esses in Regiment W must attend this
dance, but other Hostesses may at-
tend also.
70 Per Cent of State
Students Are Coeds
EAST LANSING, Jan. 27.-(/'P)-
Robert S. Linton, Michigan State
College registrar, reported today that
more than 70 per cent of the 3,134
civilian students enrolled at Michigan
State College this winter are women.
Linton said there are 2,205 women
representing 37 states and six for-
eign countries, while the men total
929.


The Acceul's Oin Alire Ia
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BY MA

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Choose from a wide
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to
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