'HURSYB AX, -LU,,ilYct.iH 15, Ai-145

THE MIICHIGN IAILY

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Soph Project Announces

922

Hours Recorded by Volunteers

'Rd Cross Aid
tFeeds, Clothes
War Prisoners

Houses Plan Week-End Parties

Announcement that a total num-
ber of 921.25 hours was contributed
by 102 coed volunteer hospital work-
ers at both St. Joseph and Universityy
hospitals during the month of Febru-
ary was made yesterday by Soph?
Project.
Thlerecord shows a considerable
decrease from those of previous
months. "The totals are not good,
and even though the period included
final week, the total number of
hours as well as the number of voun-I
teers should have been much higher,"
commented Virginia Councell, chair-
man of the project.
Critical Shortage Continues
Miss Councell continued by re-
minding coeds that just because war
news is more encouraging, the situa-
tion in hospitals is in no way reliev-
ed. The nurse shortage will continue
to be critical until nurses return
from the battlefields.
Heading the list of volunteers is
Ruth Ellis with a total of 27.5 hours
of voluntary work. A total of 19
hours was amassed by Carolyn New-!

to participate in Soph Project, and
women who have worked before must
report to the volunteer office if they
wish to work this semester. All ap-
plicants for hospital volunteer work
should contact Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy,
or Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, in the vol-
unteer office on the third floor of
University Hospital before April 1.
No applications will be accepted aft-
er that date.
New~Fields

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Open in

WAG

Many Opportunities Offered
For Graduates in Social Work
Captain Charlotte Morehouse, who
'raduated from the University in
1938 and is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa honorary society, is now in
command of a WAC Detachment at

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burg, and Barbara Linchan contrib- the Personnel Center at Fort San
uted 18.75 hours. Anna Collins and!
Joan Boardman volunteered 17.5 MRS. ITA MeCGUIRE, NAPANEE, ONT., plays with some of the 25 dogs
hours respectively. In a letter to the Alumnae Council, and cats bequeathed her by the late Mrs. Roger Shaw of Long Island,;
New Coeds May Work Captain Morehouse wrote of the op- N. Y. From a $100,000 trust fund willed the pets, Mrs. McGuire re-
New women on campus are urged portunities in the WAC for gradu- s $2ro a $1nh. trst fn idithe pes M day fr re
ates who are interested in clinical ceives $220 a month. She prepares 52 individual meals a day for the
psychology and psychiatric work. animals.
Dr. Bell Accepts Brooke General HospitaI
"Recently I visited the Detachment C
Consultant Position at Brooke General Hospital and was
tremendously impressed. This is one
Dr. Margaret N. Bell, Chairman of of the newest and greatest fields for ( I
the Program of Physical Education Enlisted Women and ranges all the 1111e
for Women at the University of Mich- way from routine nurses' aide work(
igan, Wednesday accepted the posi- to laboratory and X-Ray technicians,
tion of consultant to the National Education and Information Services, ygs weather
Commission on Physical Fitness. occupational therapy, etc.
The appointment came from John ATSTUDIED look on the plan- although the fabrics are in vivid
rEspecially interesting to me, be- dsy
B. Kelly, Chairman of the Physical cause it's in my own field, was the ned costume for spring can be
Fitness Council and Paul V. McNutt. psychiatric social work and clinical achieved through harmony of de- texture.
Dr. Bell will attend her first meeting psychologist program which at this sign. Suit and topper, for example, WHITE COATS are the big surprise
of the Commission at Washington ( iospital is under the direction of a made for each other from the same in any spring collection. White1
March 20-22. The work of the group, WAC officer, 1st Lt. Helen Barr. She fabric . . . in -t sophisticated two- wools in sofe fleece, or in smoothl
which is a federal bureau, is the pro- has three enlisted women and two en- color check; either blue or white textures arc really dramatic with
motion and encouragement of physi- listed men, all former social workers, predominating. dark suits and dresses . . . later as
cal ftness for women. with additional Army training. SUITS AGAIN dominate the spring the summertime coat for occasional
....___wardrobe, and reveal shoulder chilly days. Many of the white coats
lines still broad and strong . sweep in wide back flares, and around
but more rounded, cuffed sleeves, and the knee line, and have collarless
deeper armholes. Belted waistlines necklines. White coats with huge
and varied packet lengths lend inter- cuffs or front facings are quite the
est to the spring suit picture, in most daring up to date.I
an array of color from soft pastels TIIE THREE-QUARTER length
Ito sharp vivid tones. topper is gaining in importance
"MAKE MINE half 'n half," says in spring coats, and in both the
' the attractively dressed coed suits and coats the brighter shades
she's speaking of one of the are preferred to the darker or neu-
new suit creations of the season, Top tral shades for spring.
half: white and black striped jacket. Remember:
Lower half; plain black skirt. For natural elegance and grandeur,
ASUAL SUITS are softly tailored yur c(stume must be carfu l plan-
.this spring and the feminine d each part is necessary for
this spring and ~thefeineat;c beauty of the whcole

Ry FRANCES POPKINS
Life looks pretty black to the Am-
erican prisoner of war, but, as numn-
erous testimonies have proved, it's
not nearly as tough when he gets his
regular food packages and a "capture
package" provided by the American
Red Cross.
Without these comforts, many
American prisoners of war would
have starved to death or suffered
from exposure. In several letters
which Lt. Jack Duxnond, RCAF,
wrote to his parents, Prof. and
Mrs. Dwight L. Dumond, he said
that the Red Cross food was the
only nourishment he and his fellow
prisoners received when interned
in Germany. Lt. uanond has been
a prisoner of war since his plane
was shot down dujring the raid on
Brennen almost three years ago,
Lt. James T. Alling, son of Mrs. R.
S. Alling, chairman of the local Red
Cross Prisoner of War committee,
has written that the quality of the
food in the Red Cross food packages
is excellent. In his first letter home
from prison camp, he asked his moth-
er to support the Red Cross, because
it helped make his life bearable.
The "capture package" contains
things which the serviceman may
need when he is first captured. It
includes such necessities as heavy
clothes and underwear, soap, and
toilet articles. Food packages usu-
ally contain canned meat and
cheese. A Red Cross field director
inspects prison camps frequently
to see that conditions are in accord-
ante with international provisions
for treatment of prisoners.
Stamp Volunteers
T, AA
To Attend Meeting
Volunteers who are interested in
selling war stamps in the JGP booths
are asked to attend a meeting to be
held at 3 p. in. tomorrow in the
League, according to Jean Hotch-
kins, JGP booth chairman.
Plans for opening another booth in
addition to the ones in the League
and in the Union are now being made.
Those attending the meeting may
make suggestions as to the location
of the new booth.
Women who sold stamps last se-
mester are not automatically signed
up for the new crew, but should at-
tend the meeting too. The room will
be posted.
Volunteers only have to work a
minimumn of one hour per week, but
this must be at a definite time. The
boths are open from 9 a.. n. to 4 p. in,
every week day,

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touch is emphasized in ciassics.r- -
ticularly strong in spring suits are
the gabardine, collarless models that
permit the use of various neckline
accessories such as scarfs, flowers, and
jewelry . . . be careful to combine
with your suit born-at-the-same-time
accessories in order to attain the
perfection of the costume complete-
to which every detail innately be-
longs.

Interested Coeds
Invited To Meeting
Of Fencing Club
Fencers are invited to a meeting of
the fencing club at 4:30 today in the
fencing room of Barbour gym.

JUNJIOR "A

our silver finish metal barrettes r ..,
(with rounded edges) . .mnumber
one" on the hit parade.
for $1 outa

GOOD THINGS come in pairs . . . Prospective members of the club
every Spring costume needs a top- must have had at least one semes-
coat. And new spring coats are ex- ter of fencing instruction. Anyone
citing! Many are almost warm who would like to join the club but
is unable to attend the meeting is
A L1..0-4:,asked to call Pat Dillenbeck, Fencing

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219 South Main

Assembiy reTiTioningy
Will Begin TodayE
Petitioning and interviewing for
Assembly positions on Assembly-Pan-
hel Ball central committee will be
held for the last time from 2 p. m.
to 5 p. m. today in the Kalamazoo
Room of the League.
Independent coeds, who are in-,
tending to petition and who have not
as yet signed up for an interviewing
time, should come to their interview
between 2 p. m. and 3 p. m. as the
other hours are almost completelyE
taken, it was announced yesterday by
Florene Wilkins, Assembly president.

manager, 3718.
This semester the club will fea-
ture lessons in more advanced tech-
niques under Doreen Voile, amateur
champion for New York state. As
soon as the weather permits, there
will be fencing on the WAB terrace,
and the tournament started in the
fencing classes will be completed.
"We especially invite all those who
were in fencing classes last semester,"
Miss Dillenbeck said. "This is an
opportunity for them to put the fin-
ishing touches on the -skill they ac-
quired there, and to meet others in-
terested in the art of fencing-and
fencing definitely is an art!"

Y ---- -- _ . _.. __.. _ ___® -_ . __..._ ...___ ._. .._.

Maybe Yoo. Klillow... m AOAy
A RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTOR IN
NEW ZEALAND ARRANGED TO
INSTALL BASKETBALL RINGS
AND NETS IN THE HOLDS OFS~
SEVERAL LSTs. WHEN THE SHIPSv '
WERE FREE OF CARGO THERE > sY.Yi
WAS AMPLE GAME SPACE
RED CROSS NURSE
sO"RECRUITMENT AGENCY
5 -s 4 REPORTS APPROXIMATELY
OF THE NATIONS
170,000 ELIGIBLE NURSES
HAVE VOLUNTEERED
SFOR SERVICE IN
STHE ARMED
Zll FORCES
IN 4z DAYS 'BEFORE CHRISTMAS, ONE RED
CROSS CLUF3MOWLtE UNIT IN IALY SERVED
C6,633 OUGHNUTS TO YANK SOLDIERS-
ON THE ROCKY ITALIAN SLOPES, THE
DAME DONKEYS THAT CARRIED
AMI UNITION OFT N fI~ (
OF DUGHNTS TED O

THINK N(O MORE ABOUT IT because
we can give you many suggestions from

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COATS
IN THE NEWS
Pastels ... an
Easter Headline
-The ideal coat for every r
occasion - the classic box!
For campus wear, for the
Easter parade, for teas . .
a coat from The Campus
Shop is always appropriate.
Lovely fresh pastels are
now featured which will be
the envy of all in months

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which to chioose,

Easter best try OUr new Spring dresses or

pastel
and a

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