MAR~CH 28; 1945

THE. MICHIGAN DAILY

_______________________


Panhel Night,
Assembly Ball
Heads Named
Independent, Sorority Women
To Hold Dance: D. Heidgen,
Bethine Clark To Be Chairmen
Announcement was made yester-
day of the members of the Central
Committees for Panhellenic-Assem-
bly B3all and Panhellenic Night.
On the Panhellenic side of the
Ball committee, Doris Heidgen, Gam-
ma Phi Beta, was named general
chairman, Finance, was awarded to
Mary Jane Kellam, Alpha Chi Ome-
ga, while Decorations Chairman will
be Janet Ward of Kappa Delta. The
list continues with Music and Pro-
gram Chairman, Pat Burton, Delta
Delta Delta, Patrons, Namoi Buehler,
Alpha Gamma Delta, Publicity Joy
Altman, Sigma Delta Tau, and Tick-
ets, Carol Anderson, Pi Beta Phi.
Assembly Committees Named
Assembly heads will be: General
Chairman, Bethine Clark, Martha
Cook; Publicity, Ethyl Isenberg, Tap-
pan house; finance, Elaine Bailey,
Stockwell; and patrons, Margaret
Kohlaas, Mosher Hall. Decorations
will be headed by Gloria Sterns, 917
E. Huron, Tickets by Shirley Hansen,
Martha Cook, and the Music Com-
mittee by Renee Lischestein, of 604
E. Madison.
The Assembly Central Committee
Chairmen will work in cooperation
with the Panhellenic committees.
This is the second time that a ball
has been held with the two women's
groups on campus cooperating.
Panhellenic Night Members
General Chairman for Panhellenic
Night will be Jean Gaff ney,Delta
Gamma, while Beverly Wittan will
handle Programs, Publicity Chairman
will be Rita Auer of Alpha Epsilon
Phi, and Jean Morgan of Kappa
Delta will head the Finance group.
The Panhellenic Night is an annuall
affair at which all of the sororities
give a report of what they have done
on the campus and awards are pres-
ented to the group having done the
most in war work, and the group
having the highest scholastic aver-
age.

JuniorClass
Dues Collection
To Begin Today
Collection of junior class dues will
begin today and continue through
Tuesday, Mary Bartley, secretary-
treasurer of Junior' Girls play, an-
nounced yesterday.
Dues have been set at $1, and will
be used to finance JG play, which
is scheduled to be given Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, April 26, 27,
and 28.
The collections will be handled by
the house presidents who will be re-
sponsible for collecting them for their
own particular houses. Those women
who live in private homes or apart-
ments will have an opportunity to
pay their dues from 1 p. in. to 5 . m.
Tuesday in the Undergraduate of-
fice in the League.
Only those women, who have paid
their dues will be allowed to work
on the play in any capacity at all.
According to Miss Bartley, these
dues are compulsory. "It has always
been a custom for juniors to finance
their class project, and this year we
would like to make it 100 per cent
cooperation,"' she stated.
WAC Major
Will Visit U'
For the purpose of answering ques-
tions on opportunities for college
women in the Women's Army Corps,
Major Ruth Woodworth from the
WAC offices in Detroit will be avail-
able for interviews from 10 a. m. to
5 p. m. on campus today, and ap-I
pointments should be made through
the office of the Dean of Women.
Major Woodworth will be at the
League most of the day, except from
2 p. m.. to 3 p. m. when she will meet
with women of Stockwell Hall and
from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. when she will
be at Mosher Hall to provide infor-
mation on the WACs. She is most
interested in speaking to women who
would like information on the work
done by crucially needed WACs in
Army hospitals.

Slide Rule Bath
Sales To Open
Dance Tickets Will Be Sold
To General Public Tomorrow#
Tickets for Slide- Rule Ball to be
held April 13 in the Union will be put
on sale for the general public after
today.
The final closed sales, open only to
engineering students, will be con-
ducted from 10 a. m. to noon in the
lobby of the East Engineering build-
ing and from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. under
the engineering arch.
Tickets will be available to V-12
trainees through Jims Wallis, A/S
USNR, Bill McConnell, A'S USNR
and S. J. Sorice A/S USNR. Resi-
dents of Wenley and Rumsey Houses
in the West Quadrangle may obtain
tickets from Phil Stemmer and Joe
Millilo. Fletcher House residents mayI
obtain tickets from Jack Underwood.
Committee members planning Slide
Rule Ball have expressed complete
confidence that the dance will be a
success despite the ominous date of
;'Friday the Thirteenth." Charles
Helmick, publicity chairman, spoke
for the committee, saying that the
highly-treasured slide rule would rest
safely in the West Engineering vault
and that the orchestra will arrive
promptly at the scheduled time.
Louis Prima, who will furnish the or-,
chestra, has assured the committeeI
that there will be pienty of popularI
arrangements presented in the best
Prima manner. Vocalists Lily Ann
Carol and Charlie Kennedy will also
be on hand to help' celebrate the an-
nual Slide Rule Ball.
Litfle Beauty Parlor
Under a Mango Tree
Boosts G.I. Morale
The Army believes so strongly in,
the value of a pretty girl as a morale
booster for .the men that it is main-
taining a beauty parlor in a tin
shack under a mango tree in New
Guinea for the American girls sta-
tioned there.
An old generator supplies the elec-
tricity and it often takes all day for
a girl's hair to dry. Gun oil is fre-
quently used on the hair. Mosquito
repellant is used as a nail polish
remover. Salvaged mosquito netting
is used for hair nets.
Neverthelels, the jungle beauty
parlor is. so popular that the girls
have to wait almost as long for ap-
pointments here as they do in this
country. Some of the girls have even
come by plane to keep their ap-
pointments.
GIVE! to the RED CROSS

1


Eggs
For

Will Pay

Zones

IlI, ix

Petitioning for League Positions,

Free

Ticket

To Bunny Hop' I
If you happen to bump smack into
somerEaster eggs hidden on campus
tomorrow, don't lament about the
degeneration of the ole' U. of M.
'cause if you return any eggs you
find to the Union Council, you'll be
given a free ticket to a "Bunny Hop."
The dance, which will heraldfthe
arrival of Easter, will be held from
9 p. m. to midnight Saturday in the
Union, complete and replete with
decorations in the Easter bunny
spirit.
The list of attractions doesn't end
with the above-mentioned items be-
cause there will also be programs
carrying out the Easter spirit that
will "invade" the dance, appropriate
# door prizes and intermission enter-
tainment.
The Egg Hunt will continue to dis-
rupt campus traffic throughout to-
morrow and those lucky people who
find the eggs in the area bounded by
S. State Street, N. University, E.
University and S. University will be
honored. guests at the hop.
All eggs that are found should be
turned in to the Union offices be-
tween 3 p. in. and 5 p. m. tomorrow
or Friday. And those unfortunate
ones who don't find eggs are none-
the-less also invited to attend the
novel "Bunny Hop."
LaCrosse Group
To Hold Meeting
Members of WAA's LaCrosse Club
and all those coeds who are inter-
ested in learning to play this fasci-
nating game will meet for the first
time this season at 4:30 p. m. today at
LaCrosse is somewhat similar to
field hockey. It requires the samel
number of players and the field upon
which it is played is the same size as
a hockey field. However, in place of
a puck, a ball is used and LaCrosse
sticks, similar to racquets, replace
sticks.
Any woman who would like to par-
ticipate in this game which has gain-
ed increased popularity here on cam-
pus since it was introduced to coeds
three years ago may come to this
afternoon's meeting.
No previous LaCrosse experience is
needed since ample instruction in the
fundamentals of the game will be
given to all who come out for it.
Smartest hat of the spring season
is the flower bedecked beauty. In
colors ranging from palest pastel to
vibrant Mexican colors, the 'unreal'
flowers on any spring chapeau adds a
gay and decorative note.

To Attend Tea!
The first of a. series of teas de-
signed to establish closer relationsI
between women living in League
houses will be held from 4 to 5:30
tomorrow in the lounge of the WA.
Inhabitants of League Housesahave
been divided into Zones of about
fifty coeds by the WAA for conveni-
ence in participation in sports and
other League activities. Jean Brown,
League House Manager, explained
that the fact that these women live
so far apart and seldom see each
other has been a distinct disadvan-
tage to them in competition with
oth er groups.
"We want to create a feeling of
good - fellowship and cooperation
which will serve these rather un-
organized women in all future cam-
pus activities." Miss Brown conclud-
ed.
Cceds living in zones III and IX
are invited to attend this tea. They
will play bridge and ping pong, and
will watch charades and movid
about Michigan.
Preference Slips
Due Tomorrow I
Preference cards for rushees must
be deposited in the box at Barbour
Gym by 12:30 p. m. tomorrow so that
the bids may be filled out, according
to Peg Laubengayer, President of
Panhellenic.
Rushees should check the list in
the numerical order of preference.
It makes no difference if the rushee
has not been to the final dessert of
a house. She may still mark it down
as one of her choices. However, those
houses to which she has gone to
the final dessert would be the most
logical choice. There is no limit to
the number of houses a rushee may
check,
The choice of the sorority, if a bid
is given and the rushee has checked
that organization, is binding for one
calendar ,year, and cannot be broken
I until that time has elapsed.
Coeds who have not attended at
least two parties previous to the final
desserts, may not be pledged for two
weeks after the regular pledging, but
are still considered bound to the
house.
The results of the WAA ping
pong play-offs wi#Jiin each women's
residence must be turned in to
Barbour Gym by all athletic man-
agers by Saturday noon. For fur-
ther information call Alene Loeser
at 2-3119.

WAA

Sports

Managers Continues

Executive Council'
Petitions for positions on the re-
organized League Executive Council
and on the Women's Judiciary Coun-
cil must be turned into the under-
graduate offices of the League by
noon Saturday, Natalie Mattern, ju-
diciary president, said yesterday.
Offices vacant on the Executive
Council are those of president, sec-
retary, treasurer and orientation
chairman, who will also serve as
vice-president. The combined tu-
torial-merit committee and child-
care-personnel committee chair-
manships are also open as is the
office of social chairman. Petitions
may be entered for the position
of USO colonel. Three colonels
will be selected with one especially
designated to serve on the Execu-
tive Council.
One senior and two junior posts are
open on the Judiciary Council.
Petition blanks may be secured in
the undergraduate offices. Informa-
tion concerning the$ duties of various
League chairmen is posted on the
bulletin board in the League. Coeds
interested in receiving appointments
are asked to study this information
so that they will have some specific
knowledge of the office for which
they apply.
Interviewing will take place from
April 3 to April 16. A sign-up
sheet is posted in the undergrad-
uate office. The interviews willj
last ten minutes and each candi-
date will have an opportunity to
elaborate on the plans and ideas
incorporated in her petition.

WAA Board
Petitions for WAA Executive board
and sports managers or of the
Women's Athletic Board will con-
tinue through Saturday, April 7, ac-
cording to Shelby Dietrich, present
president of the Board.
Petitions are available in the Un-
dergraduate Office of the League,
Barbour Gym and the - WAB and
must be filled out and returned to
the box in the Undergraduate office
before noon on the April 7 deadline.
Coeds may sign up for their time of
interviewing when they turn in their
petitions. Among the executive posi-
tions open are: president, vice-pres-
ident, secretary, treasurer, awards, in-
terhouse manager, dormitory man-
ager, and publicity.
Sports managers will be chosen
for the following sports: archery,
badminton, basketball, bowling,
dance, golf, hockey, Ice skating, la-
crosse, outdoor sports, riding, rifle,
swimming, softball, table tennis,
and tennis.
Interviewing will take place in the
WAB on April 10, 11, 12, and 13,
The interviews will be ten minutes
long, and the candidate will be ex-
pected to discuss and elaborate her
plans for the office.
All petitioners must be eligible
and bring their' eligibility card with
them to the interview. It is pos-
sible to petition for a maximum of
three offices, two executive and one
sports, or two sports and one exec-
utive.


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