.FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY [ i Suomynona To Sponsor Series* Of Summer Radio Programs Role of Coed in War Will Be Portrayed "The Michigan Woman at War," first of a series of summer radio pro- grams to be given under the auspices of Suomynona, will be presented at 1:15 p.m. EWT tomorrow over WPAG, the Ann Arbor radio station. Suomynona, a new organization which automatically includes all un- dergraduate indepedent women not living in a dormitory, league house, co-operative house or the Michigan League, will report for Assembly, the organization of all independent co- eds, in these Saturday programs. President Writes Scripts The scripts for "The Michigan Women at War" are written by Mar- jorie J. Baker, president of Suomy- nona. Members of the new organiza- tion will be the only persons taking part in the presentation of the pro- gram which will deal with the change of Betty Coed in peacetime to Betty Coed at war. Included in the program will be the facts of how the peacetime League Council was replaced by the present Women's War Council, why the system of War Activities Work Sheets was initiated, and how that system functions. The program will be given partly in dialogue form, tracing the part played by coeds in Michigan's transformation from 'peacetime to war. Purpose of Organization The purpose of Suomynona was ex- pressed by Mary Chernus, vice-presi- dent, who said, "Suomynona is an organization whose purpose is to en- able all independent coeds living in private city residences to assemble together and to coordinate their in- terests and activities." The summer broadcasts will be the major project of the newly organized group. Officers of Suomynona were elect- ed earlier in the semester and include in addition to Miss Baker and Miss Chernus, Eleanor Moxness, as secre- tary and Marge Faraday as treasurer. £oca/lfloe State Street House will hold an informal party from 8:30 to midnight (EWT) Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolles, the house mother is giving the party as a farewell present. Guests have been invited by the coeds and all look forward to an eve- ning of dancing and refreshments. * * * ' A tea will be held from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday, June 23 at the Zeta Tau Alpha House. The func- tion will be given to honor the Mich- igan Chapter's, Alpha Gamma, twen- ty-fifth anniversary. All members and alumnae are cordially invited to attend. Members of the Women's Physi- cal Education Club, composed of Physical Education majors and fac- ulty will be designated by Navy blue blazers after their last meeting at 10 a. m. (EWT) yesterday in the League. The blazers, made from Navy wool have yellow piping and the official Physical Education seal on the left breast-pocket of the jacket. The best aid to keeping the ward- robe neat and in good repair is to do all mending, cleaning, and washing immediately, after taking them off. Scripts for the 1946 Junior Girls Play may be submitted by any woman in the junior class for the consideration of the script com- mittee. All manuscripts must be in before August 31, and should be mailed to Janice Carter, 2921 Miami Road, South Bend 14, Ind. Bluebook Ball Will Be Given In commemoration of the long awaited week of mental duress, the Union Executive Council will spon- sor the Bluebook Ball from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday in the Rain- bow Room of the Union. Bill Layton and his orchestra will furnish the music for the last social even; of the season, and B. J. Huser will be making her last campus ap- pearance with the band. Bluebook Ball is a traditional dance, and is sponsored by the Union every semester before finals begin. Marriage Plans Told By Graduates of 'U' Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Kesselman of Milwaukee, Wis. have announced the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Pvt. Milton Novick, also of Milwaukee. Mrs. Novick '44, has joined her hus- band who is stationed at Camp Houze, Texas. * * * The engagement of a former Mich- igan student, Ruth Mary Picard, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frank Picard of Saginaw, to Pvt. Charles Campbell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of Saginaw has been announced. While at the University, Miss Pic- ard was affiliated with Collegiate Sorosis. She was also a member of Scroll honorary society and Pi Lamb- da Theta, national education honor- ary sorority. Pvt. Campbell was in the Army Medical School at the University and was a member of Chi Phi fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu. Now On Duty At Leyte Post Helen Hope Hanley, '36, has re- cently been sent to Leyte. after hav- ing served in New Guinea for more than a year. Miss Hanley, daughter of Mrs. Stu- dart Hanley, an assistant in the De- partment of Physical Education for Women, was stationed for about sev- en months at Buna Mission, in New Guinea, where she ran a canteen at the Air Strip for a month. She then spent six months on a clubmobile ti iere. During her four months at Hollan- dia, Netherlands New Guinea, Miss Hanley built and ran a canteen at the Navy docks. From her new post on Leyte, she wrote recently, "We are for the present in a Filipino town-wooden construction and fair- ly old, I udge. It is not much to see. Other than the City Hall and a couple of schools, everything* seems to be grass shacks, almost like the native New Guinea residences. They are amazingly small and shelter an incredible number of people." Mrs. Elsie Fuller By LOIS KELSO R AYON JERSEY is rapidly disap- pearing from the fashion field. Its disappearance is regarded with alarm both by designers, who were just beginning to adjust themselves to the limitations of this fabric, and American women, because they had found its slithery cool softness ideal for summer wear. The wide use of rayon jersey has been a comparatively new thing, as it only became popular after silk be- came unavailable. Ac first Ameri- can designers did some rathei un- fortunate things with it. They cut it straight and tight, forgetting that the average American figure is large- hipped, and that jersey sags. This year's crop of jersey dresses show on the whole, realization of these vital facts. They are draped, or gathered, cut on the straight to avoid sagging, and discreet peplums are used to make the back view as attractive as the front. WHEN JERSEY first became im- portant, fabric designers appar- ently decided that it was a topical '36 Qraduate h. Assumes Duties c SH for your U kS TeX b oos ...our Specialty.. . UL b1 CJH kS Ann Arboar-'s bisy Bookstore In Dean's Office Mrs. Elsie R. Fuller, the new ad- ministrative assistant to Dean Lloyd, will officially begin her duties today. Mrs. Fuller will be in charge of dormitory applications and other liv- ing facilities. She formerly was the secretary to the principal at University High School and then became the secre- tary in the Bureau of Cooperation of Educational Institutions. Her most recent position was assistant in the registrar's office. Mrs. Fuller has been living in Ann Arbor since her freshman year at the University of Michigan from which she graduated with the class of '28. BUY WAR BONDS Juniors Round C As Bond Totals With the announcement that their campus stamp and bond sales total- ed $99,217.57, JGP concluded a year highlighted by Bow Days, Bond Belle campaigns, and the presentation of the 1945 JG Play, "Take It From There." This total, which includes all bonds and stamps sold between November, 1944, and June 1, 1945, was reached by junior, women working on their class project under the direction of Nora MacLaughlin, chairman, Fran- ces Goldberg, assistant chairman, Betty Vaughn, secretary, and Jane Arner. treasurer. Sixth War Loan drive, JGP held its first bow day of the year, and sold $232.55 worth of war stamps attach- ed to small ribbon bows. Fifteen - : f' )ut Active Year s Are Announced Bond Belle teams of junior women canvassed the faculties of the vari- ous schools and the administrative offices of the University. Through the work of these teams and the dorm, sorority, and league house salesmen, 787 orders for series "E" bonds, with a cash value of $62,175, were received., War Stamp Sales Sales of war stamps in dorms were' handled by Claire Macaulay, and Jane Strauss, head of sorority sales, introduced a system whereby stamps are sold in each house by a member of a different sorority. Rita Breg- man headed stamp sales in league houses of the ten zones. Total sales for the first semester added up to $6,403.45 in stamps. The May 23 Bow Day served the double purpose of publicizing JG Play the following weekend and of selling $179.65 in war stamps. As at the other Bow Days, coeds manned eight posts on campus to sell the pink and blue stamp bows, During the first semester, a total of $14,- 898.45 in bonds and stamps were sold. J G Play The 1945 Junior Girls' Play, "Take It From There," was presented April 26 in the traditional senior night ceremony, and two additional per - formances on April 27 and 28, were opened to the public. Carol Mc- Cormick -directed the cast of 55, as- sisted by Wanda Mathias. The play was written and produced entirely by members of the junior class, and was financed by class dues. Next year's junior women will con- tinue their war bond and stamp sales under the chairmanship of Ann Lip- pincott, while J G Play is again to be presented with the 1946 production directed by Carolyn Daley. BE BATHING A BEAUTY IN SEVERAL OF OUR SMART Two-piece, One-piece PRINT and PLAIN for hot weather pleasure. SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Bldg. I s x , t r ' :SiGit s:i;: s . . < , i .{ r : ''' i , .... ' " '_< , :: ' rs.f 7 e i' :2 "' '' . ... , . .M .., .... '. v. =i: 'fit f.::i }::;.jv i, . :.;,;,r ::. #jjv jj' " is } 5' :%$ . S r 2:?: : w CITY BLACKS or city cottons . . . Depen wear-everywhere-ables . . . that no sm complete without. Right . . . Simpl shantung in black, and deep bright jee SIZES 12-14-16 Other dark tailored shantungs and she Priced: 1 ndables that are art wardrobe is e, soph vel tone Priced ers, size 9.95 @n 1. .0 7 i~.7 4 if "' ' " i r., isticated es 10.95.A s to 2 0. !d 22.95 .'-. -.- 3; BUY MORE WAR BONDS He's tr ying Wh don t YOU? 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