FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1945

THE fMIC II GN DAILY

PA mEEE

. . .s.'.+n..s e 1 s .w YA .R S, s v 1'.s s-e ,1_I' C1 1 JJ 8 -

s P ar I-f rU:

a

Assembly Positions for Spring
Ball Open to Independents

Final Tryouts Child Care Asks
For JG Play For Volunteers

{:?® -.

Petitioning To Begin
Monday in League
Petitioning and interviewing for
seven Assembly central committee
positions for Assembly-PanheUenic
Ball, which is to be held in the
spring, will begin Monday and con-
tinue through Thursday for all eligi-
ble independent women.
The petitions are to be brought
to the interviews, which are sched-
uled from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Mon-
day through Thursday in the As-
sembly Office in the Kalamazoo
Room of the League. Petitions may
be obtained in the Undergraduate
Office and in the Kalamazoo Room.
A sign-up slip will be posted today
on the door of the Assembly Office
and all independent coeds who plan
to petition are to sign up for their
interviewing times. An additional
slip will also be posted for women
who do not wish to petition, but who i
desire to work on the various corn- I
mittees for the Ball.
The positions which are open for1
the annual dance are general chair-
man, publicity, decoration, music, ]
finance, ticket and patron chairmen.
Assembly-Panhel Ball is a tradi-
tional formal dance, which was
started last year when independent
and affiliated women on campus
presented "Boulevard Ball." It isa
the only all-campus event for which
men are the guests of coeds. ?
Petitions should be adequately
made out and should include definite;
plans for the position desired by the
petitioner. Any ideas for the generali
Announce
Engagement
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Jean Morgan,1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tasso
Morgan of Maywood, Illinois, to Gor-
don Mathie, musician 2/c, U. S.
Navy.
Miss Morgan is a junior at the
University and a member of Kappa!
Delta sorority. Mr. Mathie attend-
ed the University during the year
1942-43.t
4 MONTH INTENSIVE
Course for
COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATE"
A thorough, intensive course-start- j
iag February, July, October.
Registration now open.5

theme of the dance should be con-
tained in the petitions.
All independent women are urged
to participate in this coed-sponsored
Ball, which is the largest women's
affair on campus.
New Workers
To Be Trained
At U' Hospital

VISITOR AT THE SPHINX--Leadin

There will be an Orientation meet- of Sunderland. County Durham, po
ing for all coeds who are interested She is one of the many WAAFs ser
in working as hospital volunteers at
4 p.m. Wednesday at University Hos-
pital. Ia
The meeting is designed to ac- orms an
quaint University women with the
type of work that is carried on in the.
hospital where volunteers have great-I OC 1 vents
ly aided in relieving a shortage of
nurses. At that time, coeds will be Women Will Entertain New
able to sign for a time that they wish Residents, Military Personne(
to volunteer their services.
Not only are new women on cam- Teas and open houses are among
pus asked to come out for Sopho- the first social functions of women's
Imore Class Project, but those who the fortthcs semisn
have been here at Michigan in prey- doritories planned for this semes-
ious semesters are welcome to act as ter,
hospital aides. Mosher Hall will honor its twenty
Two Meetings Will Be field new residents Faith a series of get-
Before a woman may work in the acquainted teas from 2:30 to 4:30
hospital, she must have attended an
Orientation meeting. Due to the fact1 next Tuesday Wednesday, and
that some coeds will not be able to 'Thursday. Grace Hansen and Joyce
attend the 4 p.m. meeting on Wed- Shiffer, newly chosen social co-chair-
nesday, another Orientation meeting men are in charge of arrangements.
will be held at 7:15 p.m. the same Martha Cook Building will hold a
day at the hospital.I
No applications for volunteer work similar tea from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m.
in the hospitals will be accepted after today, honoring nine new residents.
April 1. and those women who have Ellen Hill is in charge of the tea, and
already worked as volunteers at Uni- the house officers will pour.-
versity Hospital may retain their old An open house for V-12 men is
jobs if they report to the volunteer planned by Betsy Barbour Residence{
office within the next week. If they from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday, March 16.
fail to do so, their former jobs may Refreslhiments will be served and a
be given to new workers. pecial attraction will be the floor
Variety of Tasks :how presented by Barbour residents.
University coeds fill a variety of Jordan Hall will hold open house
tasks in their volunteer work at from 7 to 9:30 p.m. next Friday also.
both University and St. Joseph's All military pcrsonnel on campus are
Itospitals. They work in wards, on invited. Entertainment will include
private floors, in pediatrics, in clin- dancing, cards, and ping-pong. Re-
ics, at the Galen stand, in the admit- freshments will be served. Barbara
ting department and in numerous ttrunsky and Signe Jakkula have
other activities that would otherwise planned the open house.

®s
.y

Will Be Today
Tryouts for Junior Girls play will
be held for the last time from 3 p.m.3
' to 5 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids
!Room of the League.
According to Carol McCormick,
director of the play, prospective try-
:ts need not sign for appointments
today, but should just come to the
Grand Rapids Room.
Tryouts include all the parts in the
musical-acting, singing, and dan-
ng Aircraft Woman Marjorie Browne cing. The respective divisions will be
;ses in front of the famous Sphinx. judged by Miss McCormick; Masaka
ving in the Middle Est. Ono, and Anne Crossley, co-chair-
__men of the music selectionis, and
Jayne Gourley, dance chairman.
1 PCasting will take place next week,
Layton Way and parts will be announced in the
near future.
I Commenting on the tryouts, Miss
O gi a une McCormick stressed the fact that
there are still many parts to be filled.
A t U.nion Dance We need all types from the short
chubby women to the tall, willowy
Making its first appearance of the kind," she continued, "and the play
newv semester, Bill Layton's orchestra calls for women with deep voices for
will be on hand to furnish music for
the dancing entertainment of stu- In regard to the singing chorus.
dents and their guests from 9 p.m. to Miss Ono stated that openings re-
midnight tomorrow in the Union main for all voices. "The music is
Ballroom. interesting and will be lots of fun to
A new tune, written by Dwight do," she emphasized.
Daily who is a first alto saxophone
player of the band, will be one of the
outstanding features of the dance.
It is entitled "Secret Agent X-9" and
is expected to become popular with
dance-goers. Daily is also composer
of the orchestra's theme song.
In addition, new arrangements of
"I'm Beginning To See the Light"
and "The Man I Love" will be pro-fx
sented. The latter num ervwas ar-
ranged by Whitey Benson, the band's
ace drummer.
Not only will current hit tunes be
rendered by Layton and his gang,
but "Sweet Lorraine," "It's the Talk
of the Town" and other old favorites
will be featured.
Layton's new feminine vocalist,
Miss B. J. Huser, will again occupy
the spotlight at tomorrow's dance.
Miss Huser joined the orchestra at1 .
the close of last semester.
The dance will mark the last ap- .
pearance of Cliff Holl, a tenor saxo-
phone player of the orchestra. u

Coeds Working Last Semester
Are Expected To Register
There will be a booth in the League
3 from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. today where
all coeds interested in volunteering
for nursery work may sign.
Women who did volunteer nursery
school workduring last semester and
who wish to continue must register
again for this term. New volunteers
are needed and are urged to sign.
The Nursery School is a branch of
the Child Care Committee. Workers
volunteer their services for one day
a week from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. and
are sent to one of the city's nursery
schools.
The various duties of the volun-
teers include reading to pre-school
age children, and helping dress and
feed them. Coed workers also assist
the nursery school workers by enter-
taining the children in indoor and
outdoor games.
It was announced that all women
planning to volunteer for nursery
school work should register today as
the new semester's program starts
Monday.
TNVEST IN VICTORY

Coeds Needed
For Aide Class
More coeds are needed for tle new
Nurse's Aide course which will begin
Tuesday and continue for ten weeks,
Mrs. Bradley Patten, county Nurse's
Aide chairman announced today.
The course, which will include 35
hours of classroom instruction and
45 hours of practical work, will be
taught frome'7 p,. m. to 9 p. m. Tues-
day, Wednesday, and. Thursday each
week. After five weeks of class work,
practical hours may be put in from
3 p. m. to 6 p. in onl the samc cdays.
If the course is being taken for two
hours of University credit, 70 addi-
tional hours must be put in at the
hospital.
Interested women are asked to reg-
ister with Mrs. Patten from 9 a. m.
to noon today and tomorrow at North
Hall, or to call her. Twenty women
must sign up for the course if it is
to be given.
Swimming Clubs
To Splash Saturday
The advanced Swimming Club will
meet at 10' a.m. Saturday at the
Union pool.
New members are welcome to the
intermediate Swimming Club, which
meets at 10:45^ a.m. Saturday, also
at the Union pool. Some members of
the intermediate club will be chosen
for the advanced club.

.1

rob nurses of valuable time.
Soph Project's volunteer workers
are onthe job every week day, as
well as Saturday afternoons and
Sundays. Some serve the hospitals
in the evening and they have done
much to replace nurses who have
entered the Army or Navy Nurse
Corps.
1945 marks the third consecutive
year that the Sophomore Class has
provided University and St. Joseph's
hospitals with volunteers. Before the
advent of war, the efforts of the class
were directed to Soph Cabaret, a
traditional campus event. Soph Cab-
aret will again be revived by the
Sophomore Class this spring but it
will also continue to handle its vol-
unteer hospital service.

S
S

Co ored Shoes Become Fashion News

AS

Q overnment Lifts Ban on Dyes

By PAMELA ASHEN

Regular day and evening school
throughout the year. Catalog.
A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
PREFERRED BY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN
THE GREGG COLLEGE
President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.
Director, Paul M. Pair. MA.
Dept. C. P. 6 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago 2, Illinois

i
,;
i

h

LET IT RAIN ..
.LET

Taking pity on the cries of the
} women of Ithe fashion world, the gov-
ernment has recently lifted the ban
on colored footwear, and this spring
the feet that are in style will wear
brightly colored shoes.
The manufacturers have seeming-
ly spent their two years of black
-and brown shoemaking in inventing
new designs with which to entice the
1 spring shopper of 1945. Biggest news
was the re-making of navy blue
shoes, which are considered indispen-
sible to go with the traditional spring
outfits of navy blue.
Navy blue shoes are now being
made in suede, calfskin, gabardine
and lizard in all the popular cuts-
d'orsay, strictly tailored pumps, and
dressier ones with bows. Both
and open toes have prov-
3 c to lw pojIular sellers in the
spring shoe market.
To wear with that red suit come
red shoes. Ranging in tones from
brilliant scarlet to twany orange,
the shoes can match any outfit. One
prominent designer has featured a
black suit with a white pique blouse
and the only accent of color, a red
headband and spanking red shoes,
Combination of colors-blue and
white, brown and white in spec-

tator pumps, saddle shoes, golf
shoes and novelty styles have been
reissued on the make. iHowever,
many women have, after two sum-
mers of wearing all white shoes, de-
veloped a fondness for the cream
suede pumps, and will und'oubtedly
continue to wear them.
Buckles for darker shoes are a new
style being offered by a prominent
New York specialty shop. Of gold
and silver, they are detachable and
can be placed on any pair of plain
pumps to make them dressier. Square,
oblong, scrolled and round buckles are
found in this showing.
Shoes this spring will add a gay
note to the costume of the American
women who can step forward with
pride in any color shoes that they de-
sire.
House athletic managers who
haven't as yet received their ping-
pong rules may call for them from
3 p-m. to 5 p.m. today, from 9 a.m.
to noen tomorrow, and from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday in Rm. 15 in
Barbour Gym. According to Alene
Loeser, WAA ping -pong manager,
this is imperative as the tourna-
ment must start Monday.

A ..
, t } t
v " ::: .r:::

f

3'

\...:.
1 ,.. f
f 7
(I r'
\e{
''
A .t'::
' SjYh
:: '
{
Y
y, .:: :::i

It's a cinch to look smart in
the worst storm ever brewed-
in the flashing colors and
glossy satin finishes of the new
Duratwill of Paratwill Rain
coats. Sizes 10-20.
16.95 to 29.95
-but of course - the PELL
MELL - natural and colors
-still prime favorite for
campus wear.
7.95
CAVALRY 'T WILL reversi-
bles - just like his - in
R.A.F. blue and natural-all
sizes,
J6.95 and 19.95
Special $12.95
Reversible
Tweed Raincoats
All sizes and a splendid
selection of colors-for-
merly priced at $19.95.

__ _
.d

P-ERFUME

lieke

hnd tiekz4
of a well-dressed
Easter
So :nmt .. so flattering
so charmingly yours! Suits
writh a sparkling personality
suits endearingly styled.
You'll love all our Easter-
into Spring fashions.
Sizes 9 to" 20.
fron $24.95

FASIIONS

;
>
,

Voung as jive, fresh s flowers . . .le swin y.
tangy perfume specially created for the junior
miss . . . the pretty date-ninded dresses in Skin-
per's Perfume Print women with Enka riqyeu
jetwriming the guy little ntf of tg4 e perumne box
TOUTE ENSEMBLE FOR SPRINGTIME AND
YOUNG ROMANCE!
DIRESSES, 16.95 and 19.95
PERFUME, 5.00 and 8.50 (Plus tax)


I_

1 A X I t - I t

ai V-%, .1"

11

A 1, 1 !" F=." r"°l Y1 A t" I