A4TUII DAY, MARCA1' ~THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FAGE FIVE

Union To Have
Mixer Dance
At 2 p.m. Today
'Foo-Foo Fenner's' Band To
Play; 'Sweater Weather Hop'
Title of Union Evening Dance
The first Saturday afternoon mixer
of the semester will be held from 2
p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Union
and will feature the music of Foo-
Foo Fenner's Fascinatin' Five.
Fenner himself will tickle the ivor-
ies for the entertainment of dancers
who will gather for the affair de-
signed to acquaint freshman, trans-
fer and old Michigan students.
The mixer will be highlighted by
dancing and. part of the time music
will be furnished by phonograph rec-
ords. The Union's Rainbow will be
taken over for the affair for which
there is no admission charge. Stu-
dents are 'reminded t.hat they may
attend with or without dates,
A "Sweater Weather Hop" will be
presented by the Union from 9 p.m.
to midnight tonight with sweaters
comprising the proper attire for co-
eds.
Their dates will be clad in sport
coats or uniforms and door prizes
will be awarded to the smoothest
sEeater and sport coat attired couple.
These will be selected by the Union
Social Committee and only those at-
tending in the "uniform of the day"
wil be eligible to compete.
Music will be provided by Bill Lay-
ten and his orchestra, and during
the intermission, Dick Chenoweth,
AIS, USNR, and Bob Grandy, AIS,
USNR, will hold positions of masters
of ceremonies. At this 'time, the pri-
zes will be awarded.
Tickets are on sale at the Union
desk and one ticket per Union mem-
her will be sold.
League Keeps
Coed Records
The average coed probably does not
realize that a vigilant eye, in the
person of Merit Committee, is being
kept on all her activities on campus.
This group of about fifteen girls
keeps a file in the League with cards
for every girl on campus. One card
lists all the activities in which she has
participated each year on campus,
and other cards give her ratings by
committee chairmen, who comment
on her dependability,ability, and
willingness to work.
Judiciary Council uses these files
when considering applicants who
have petitioned for League positions,
and they are also used when recom-
mendations for employment are be-
ing writtei for University graduates.
"Working on Merit Committee re-
quires a great deal.of efficient book-
keeping, as any mistakes on our part
might be to the detriment of some-
one else," Joanne Pullum, '45, said,
"and we are always glad to add care-
ful workers to our staff."
WAA Club To Hold
Breakfast Hike
Members of WAA's active Outing
Club will meet at 8:00 a. m. to-
morrow at WAB and will then hike to
the Island for breakfast.
The group plans to prepare its own
breakfast outdoors and will have an-
other opportunity to utilize its "tin
can cookery" ability. During the
first weeks of the fall semester, the
Outing Club held a cookout on Pal-

mer Field and during the winter
months participated in various win-
ter sports.
In April, women belonging to the
club will -take a hostel trip to Sal-
ine Valley. Two groups will partici-
pate. One will leave at 9'30 a. im.,
and the second will depart at 12:30
p. m. to enable those with Saturday
morning classes to go with the club.
GIVE! to the RED CROSS

Filmy head scarfs are practical as well as flattering for evening wear.
A blonde is twice as dazzling in black lace, and white or palest pink
set off brunette beauty to perfection. The scarfs also keep the hair in
place and protect it from moisture.
New Accessories Vary Coed's
Old Spring Outfits for Easter
By PAMELA ASKEW
With Easter Sunday the next two to be tucked in the neckline, with
weeks, the coed will begin to look one end secured by a jeweled pin.
for her Easter outfit, which she will For shoes, Peg can use her tailored
wear proudly to church with her best pumps with the faille bows and high,
beau. heels. Her hat will be a tiny skull
This year, the trend is not towards cap of black felt with two fresh
our buying a whole new outfitwfor white carnations at one side, and
with the shortages of clothing, buy-se will wear short white cotton
ing for the sake of buying is dis- Growig Pp a Reefer Coat
couraged. However, the clever coedIGrnngePp andee lod s
can vary her old suit or dress with navy blue reefer that is getting to
nge enous highlights that will createbe a little too 'small girlish' for her.
a new ensemble' But it must serve for this spring, and
Scarf Brightens Up Suit Jan wants to 'grow it up'. In a
Let's take three coeds with a last shop, Jan finds a navy blue, white,
years suit, coat or dress and make and lime green striped blouse with a
sparkling new combinations. Peggy, 1 huge pussycat bow at the neckline.
who is brunette and petite, has a By tucking in the collar of her coatI
moss green gabardine suit with a and tacking it under the lining, she
cardigan neckline and tailored skirt. can wear the blouse with the bow
Last year she wore her suit with a falling down the front. A lime green
white blouse and brown hat and scoop hat with a twist of navy gros-
shoes, but this Easter she wants graine at the narrow brim and white
something different. First, a striped gloves, complete the outfit.
taffeta scarf in pink, grey and green, New Color Combinations
Joan is just middling, with black
hair and blue eyes, and while she!
Overseas Letter purchases a new yellow coat for East-
er, she must wear her last year's
dress. The color is toast brown,
Relates Story which goes well with the coat, but
needs accents. A wide black suede
belt, with a huge gold buckle will
replace the old leather belt, and
short black gloves cuffed in white
The varied and interesting work pique will be added.
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Funny Paper
Party' Theme
Of USO Event
Quiz Shot To Star Comic Strip
Characters for Contestants'
Fun; Prizes, Decorations Also
The daily comic strips familiar to
so many students will be the theme
of the "Funny Paper Party" to be
held from 8 p.m. to midnight today
at the U.S.O.
Music for the party will be fur-
nished by Bob Cooch and his Orches-
tra, local crchestra which has won
recognition for itself after having
appeared at many campus affairs.
The orchestra is composed of high
school and college boys and promises
new renditions of popular hit tunes.
Versatility i the orchestra's keynote
and they promise everything from
the sweet snd mellow down to the
hot and sol:d numbers.
Comic Quiz Show
Highlight of the evening's enter-
tainment will be a comic strip quiz
show. under the direction of Mr.
James Neal, dramatic coach for am-
ateur groups in Detroit. Contestants
fcr the quiz show will be chosen at
random from couples on the floor
and prizes will be awarded to the
winning persons.
Questions asked on the quiz show
will all be about cartoon characters.
"Who was Mrs. Pruneface?" or
'Where did O'Malley get the pink
wings?" are typical of what might
ba a,:ked.
New Fquipment
Decorations will be in keeping with
the general theme of the dance. The
newly decorated gamne room will be
opei throughout the evening and
everone is invited to use the equip-
mcm which has recently been added.
irrangements for the party have
been made by Regiment Y whose
colonel is Helen Alpert. All Junior
Hcsteses who are members of this
regiment must attend the party or
se d a registered Junior Hostess as
their substitute.
Hostesses To Meet
All Junior Hostesses of the USU
are invited to attend the meeting at
which Dr. Harry Edgren, represent-
ative from the Regional Division of
the US( National Headquarters in
New York, will be present at 7:30
p. mn. today at the US.
At this time the advisors for each
regiment of USO Junior Hostesses
will present USC pins to all girls in
their division who have completed
one hundred hours of service to the
Club.
Physically Fit'
To Be By-word
Of U.S. Women
WASHINGTON - (') - Relax,
brother, and stop worrying about
your babe becoming beefy with bulg-
ing giceps after the war.
The women themselves are going to
see that they don't get that way.
They realize that you want them to
remain trim and glamorous albeit in
fine physical fettle.
Any kind of postwar physical fit-
ness program that might develop
American Amazons is out. So is
compulsion, which might not be so
good for the figure, they figure.
. You can take that for keeps,
straight from the National Women's
Commission on the Form Feminine,
{ also known as physical fitness, and
its chairman, Laurentine Collins, of
Detroit.
Commission members, including
representatives from fashion circles,

medical groups, the pulpit, schools,
army and navy, are here discussing
the woman's part in strengthening
the nation psysically.
Standards which may be set up
for men will not do at all for women
Miss Collins told a reporter. She ex-
plained the viewpoint of what some
persons used to call the weaker sex:
The need for improving women
physically is just as real as for the
men. But women are different, bio-
logically, psychologically and, up to
now, sociologically.
They don't go in for mass forma-
tions. "0 woman got to want to
! do a thing and plan her own pro-
gram."
(And what might she want to do?)
Swimming is wonderful for a
woman or horseback riding, bad-
minton, tennis and ever so many
things like that. But the principal
idea is to make her think it is im-
portant to her.
JG Play News
The scenery committee for Junior
Girls play will begin to paint the
backdrop from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today
in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
Anyone interested in working on
the committee should call Nancy
Tressel, chairman, at 2-4547.
Helen Alpe t has been appointed
to succeed Betsy Perry as publicity
chairman.

Galens To Qive
Caduceus Ball
Gene Divine Orchestra To Play
At Medical Dance Today
Galens honorary medical fraternity
will sponsor the 1945 edition of Ca-
duceus Ball from 9 p. m. to midnight
today in the League Ballroom.
Music for the semiformal dance will
be furnished by Gene Divine and
his orchestra, from Michigan State
College. All medical students and
faculty of the Medical School have
been invited to attend.
Central committee members in-
clude Sigmund Zawacki, chairman;
Jim Skinner, music; William Brown
III and Bob Ideson, tickets; and John
Stewart and Ed Sundell, publicity.
Chaperons are Dr. W. M. Brace
and Dr. and Mrs. Bradley M. Patten.
Among the patrons for this year's
Caduceus Ball are: Dr. and Mrs.
Albert C. Furstenberg, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Buxton, Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Coller, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry K. Ransom, Dr. and Mrs.
Cyrus C. Sturgis, Dr. and Mrs. Frank
N. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin D.
Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Cur-
tis, Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hodges,
and Dr. and Mrs. Max M. Peet.
Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. Miller,
Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Kerlikowski,'
and Dr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Frolick.!
The Child Care Committee needs
women students to serve as leaders
and assistant leader's for city Girl
Reserve troops.

Petitioning for League Posts
Opens to Junior, Senior Coeds
Petitioning for League Executive
and Judiciary Council positions is familiar with "The President's Re
now open to junior women .who will port" for recent years, paying partic
have senior status next fall and who ular attention to the position in whic-
have participated in League activi- [hey are interested and to incorpor
ties at least one year, Natalie Mat- ate a criticism and appreciation o
tern, judiciary president, announced ibis background in their petitions.
yesterday. CPetition blanks may be secured a
Executive Council positions include tne Social Director's Office in th
those of president, secretary, treas- League, and must be turned in b:
urer, and chairmen of the orienta, rnon March 31.
tion-tutorial, merit, social 'and uhtld Interviewing will take place from
care committees. Three positions as April 3 to April 16, and those wish-
USO colonels are also open, one of ing to inter view may sign up in the
whom will be designated to sit on Undergraduate Office. The inter-
tne council. views will last ten minutes and
One senior position and two junior each candidate will have an .o por-
posts are open on the Judiciary Coun- tunity to elaborate on the plans and
cil. ideas incorporated in her petition.
"Primary qualifications for all of During the interview, members of
the offices are intelligent, alive the Judiciary Council will feel free
interest and a thorough knowledge to ask her any questions pertain-
of the organization in which the ing to the office desired, and along
candidate desires membhrship and i=nes of general knowledge.
a knowledge of her rights, privi- Women petitioning for positions o3
lcbes and limitations as such a the Executive Council must also b
member," Miss Mattern said. prepared to discuss long term policie
Original, far-sighted and compre- for the Council, including sucl
hensive discussion of policy and ac- points as class projects, war project.
tual administration is desired in all drives, eligibility, and proposals fo
erence, candidates are advised to stu- on over-all plan on League activitie:
dy the constitution of the Michigan Candidates must present eligi-
the constitution of the Michigan bility cards and sulmit a card con-
I League which' shall be posted in the taimng the naies of three refer-
Undergraduate Office and to become ences including a house director,
acquainted with the recent amend- faculty member, and an upperclass
ments which may be found in she woman. These names will be used
War Council minutes in the League at the discretion of the Council and
I brary. Womentdesiring to petition all such information will be con-
are also urged to make themselves fidential.

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of a Redc ross worker was recently
described by Marjorie S. Kendall,
'42, in a letter to the Michigan Alum-
nae Council.
Miss Kendall is stationed in New
Zealand with the American Red
Cross. She writes:
"I doubt if a Red Cross Girl has
ever been able to tell you what she
does for we never do the same thing
twice and are called upon to do most
everything. When I first came I
was sent with three other girls to a
Marine Camp miles away from any
town.It was our job to keep those
boys entertained.
"We established a small Red Cross
Hut which provided a lounge, can-
teen, writing desks and stage. Our
largest project was a regimental tal-
ent show in which over 300 men took
part. The talent we found in that
outfit Was amazing-singers, come-'
jians, a flame swallower, actors, in-
strument solos, dancers, and quar-
tets."
"After the Marines left, I was re-
assigned to a leave area. in a resort
section. Here my work was alto-
gether different. We met many men
coming to town on the train or bus,
got rooms for them, gave informa-
tion as to where they could get bicy-
cles, horses, golf clubs, play tennis,!
swim, etc., gave three dances a week,.

ran a date bureau, and organized
native concerts for large groups. It
was most interesting going into a
strange town and working the whole
thing out from the ground up."
Over the Christmas months, we
had a terrific time getting accom-
modations for the men. It is summer
here in November and December andj
the tourists all came. The New Zea-
land Air Force was stationed here,
and our men were coming down
260 and 300 per day. For three and
a half months we had an averageof
400 men in private. homes all the
time. Most of the homes charged
nothing and provided meals in spite
of the tea, sugar, butter, and meat
rationing''
"Besides the large things we are
responsible for, we do many odd'
and small things for the men here.
Sew -on buttons, look at pictures of'
wives and sweethearts, buy presents
for children and girls, loan money,'
arrange fried chicken dinners for
small groups, and in general do any-
thing they ask us to that we pos-
sibly can. One of the oddest things
I have been asked to do was to find'
a two months' old baby for one of
the men. He had never seen his own
son at home and wanted to hold a,
baby of the same age as his child."

COME TO.(
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw Ave.
William P. Lemon, James Van Pernis,
Ministers
F.Gertrude Campbell, Director of Religious
Education.
Frieda Op't Holt Vogan, Director of Music
9:30 A. M.: Church School Intermediate and
Senior Departments
10:20 A. M.: Junior Department.
10:45 A. M.: Nursery, Beginner and Primary
Departments.
10:45 A. M.: Morning Worship. Sermon by Dr.
Lemon for Palm Sunday-::The Greatest
Paradox."
4:00 P.M.: Preparatory Lenten Class Topic:
"Why Pennsylvania?"
4:00 P. M.: Senior Class in Religion Topic:
"Dialogues with God About An Important
Choice."
5:00 P. M.: Westminster Guild Address by
Claude Williams of Detroit. Supper will fol-
low. Tuxis will join with the Guild for this
meeting.
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
IN ANN ARBOR;
Series of Study Classes: ".
Every Thursday night, at 8:00 in the Michigan
League. Conducted by S. H. Wylie.
The public is cordially invited.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Division at Catherine
The Rev. Henry Lewis, D.D., Rector
The Rev. Shrady Hill, Curate
(Palm Sunday, March 25, 1945 and Holy Week)
8:00 A. M.: Holy Communion.
11:00 A. M.: Morning Prayer and Sermon by
Dr. Lexwis.
11:00 A. M.: Junior Church.
6:00 P. M.:H-Square Club Supper, Page Hall.
6:00 P. M. Canterbury Club Supper, Student
Center.
7:30 P. M. The Litany in Procession and Ad-
dress by Mr. Hill.
(Men and Boys Choir)
Holy Week
Tuesday and Wednesday-
7:15 A. M.: Holy Communion,
10:00 A. M.: Holy Communion.
Maundy Thursday-
7:15 A. M.: Holy Communion.
10:00 A. M.: Holy Communion.
8:00 P. M.: Holy Communion. (Men and Boys
Choir).
Good Friday-
12-3 P. M.: Three-Hour Service.
Easter Even-
4:00 P. M.: Holy Baptism.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
120 South State
Ministers: Dr. James Brett Kenna
Rev. Ralph Gordon Dunlop
Music: Hardin Van Deursen, Director
Mary McCall Stubbins, Organist
9:30 A.M.: Class conducted by Dr. Blakeman.
10:40 A.M.: Church School for nursery through
sixth grade.
10:40 A.M.: Bishop Bruce R. Baxter of the Port-
land area will preach.
5:00 P.M.: Wesleyan Guild meeting. Mr. Frank-
lin Littell will speak on "Strengthening the
Religious Community."
6:00 P.M.: Young Married People's discussion
group.
GRACE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
Masonic Temple, 327 South Fourth Ave.
Harold J. DeVries, Pastor
10:00 A. M.: University Bible Class, Ted Groes-
beck, leader.
11:00 A. M.: Morning worship. Message by the
pastor: "God's Work for God's Workers."
7:30 P. M. "The Doom of Satan."
7:30 P. M. Thursday: Communion Service.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
512 East Huron
Roger William's Guild House, 502 East Huron
Rev. C. H. Loucks, Minister and Student
Counselor
Miss Ruth McMaster, Associate Student
Counselor
Saturday, March 24-
Afternoon and Evening: Work Party at the
Guild House with Picnic Supper at 6:00.
7:10 P.M.: Choir Rehearsal in the Church.
Sunday, March 25-
10:00 A.M.: Study Class in the Guild House.
"Psychology of Christian Personality."
11:00 A.M.: Morning Worship in the church.
"The Kingly Christ."
5:00 P.M.: Candlelight Dedication Service in
the Guild House. Miss Frances Lee, leader.
6:00 P.M.: Cost supper.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and Williams Streets
Minister: Rev. Leonard A. Parr, D.D.
Director Cong'l Disciples Guild: Rev. H. L.
Pickerill
Assistant Director: Miss Bobbie Simonton
Director of Music : Leonard V. Meretta
Organist: Howard R. Chase
9:20 A. M.: Church School-Junior and Inter-
mediate Depts.
10:30 Primary and Kindergarden Depts.
10:45 Public Worship. Dr. Parr will preach on
"The Universal King." The sixth sermon in
the serie, "The Universals."
5:00 Congregational-Disciples Student Guild.
Supper and Social Hour. Devotions by Dick J
Heaton. Dr. Parr will give an interpretative
reading, "The Other One."
Holy Week-Noonday Services in this church.
ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL
William and Thompson Streets
Mass: Daily 6:30, 7:00, 8:00.
Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30.
Novena devotion Wednesday evening, 7:30.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Streets
Edward H. Redman, Minister
Miss Janet Wilson, Organist.
Mrs. Claude Winder, Church School Supt.
10:00 A. M.: Unitarian Friends' church school.
10:00 A. M.: Adult Group, Prof. Willard Olson,
speaker: "Is Discipline Essential in the Edu-
cation of Children."
11:00 A. M.: Service of Worship conducted by
Rev. Edward H. Redman.
Rev. Claude Williams, People's Institute of
Applied Religion, Detroit, preaching on: "One
God, One People, and One Goal."
3:00 P. M. . HighSchool AUY Group meeting
at home of Prof. David Owen. 2305 Devon-
shire Road, with Mjss Marie Hartwig speak-
ing and showing movies on "Youth Hostel-
ing."
5:00 P. M.: Joint meeting of Unitarian Stu-
dent Group and Westminster Guild at the
First Presbyterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw,
with Rev. Cla'ude Williams as speaker.

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