F1IbAY, NOV. 17, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DILY PAGE FIVE, . . ..,e......, .,.. a ... ..: ... z. :. . .. ..:.n rz:. .:a.i i.. Fifteen Junior Women Chosen Heads' Of Bond Belle Teamsfor Loan Drivel _. '4) 4> Nurses' Aide Course Given For 'U' Credit Interested Coeds May Register At Red Cross Headquarters A Nurses' Aide course, beginning Surgical Dressings Follow Invading Forces Must Layton To Play At Two Dances, This Week-end Union dances which have become a definite part of the week-end enter- tainment of coeds, civilians and ser- vicemen will be held from 9 to mid- night tonight and Saturday in the Union ballroom where Bill Layton and his orchestra will. provide the latest hit tunes. Judy Ward, Layton's vocalist, will be featured and the orchestra also promises some novel arrangements of songs that have proved popular with students who have attended the dan- ces this fall. Tonight's dance will mark the first appearance of Layton and his orche-, stara since Wednesday night's "Kam- pus Kapers." At that time, the or- chestra provided a' considerable por- tion of the music for the all campus show and Miss Ward; together with Doc Fielding, Navy medical student, presented "All or Nothin' " from the Broadway show, "Oklahoma.", Tickets for the dances may be pur- chased at the Union desk and will only be sold to Union members. Positions are open for coeds who are interested in working in the League soda bar during the after- noons or evenings, Patricia Coulter, personnel administrator, announc- ed yesterday. Women are needed in the soda bar from 1:30 p. 'm. to, 5 p. m. on i Tuesdays and' Thursday and from 7:30 p. m. to 11 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays. For further information Mrs.' Clark in the Manager's Office of the League may be contacted. Coeds Will Attend Meeting Today The fifteen captains for the Bond Belle teams were selected yesterday after fifty junior women had been interviewed by members of the JGP central committee. The captains and the schools for which they will be responsible were announced by Frances Goldberg, spe- cial events chairman. They are as follows: Barbara Osborne, Martha Cook, literary college; Jean Gaffney, Delta Gamma, engineering college; Beverly Wittan, Sigma Delta Tau, administration; Carol Steen, Martha Cook, architecture; Carol Giorando, Delta Delta Delta, forestry; Lou Schlow, Alpha Epsilon Phi, educa- tion; and Virginia Mast, Martha Cook, dental. First Meeting Today The list continues with Marian Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, mu- sic; Elaine Bailey, Stockwell, nurs- ing; Sue Curtis, Martha Cook, medi- cine; Jane Archer, Kappa Alpha Theta, graduate school; Pat Barrett, Martha Cook, law; Peg Kohr, Delta Delta Delta, pharmacy; Norma Craw- ford, Martha Cook, public health; and Betty Boas,- Alpha Epsilon 'Phi, business administration. hVhenewly-appointed captains will hold their first meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids room of the League. The purpose of this meeting will be to talk over the method of getting the teams together and, in general, to get a, clearer pic- ture of the part the Bond Belles will play in the Sixth War" Loan Drive. Procedure To Be Explained On Tuesday there will be a mass meeting of all the captains and their teams. R. Gordon Griffith, the Uni- versity representative in the drive, will tell the women how to take or- ders and the correct procedure to use when contacting members of the faculty. Also at the meeting will be Warren Cook, head of the Ann Arbor war loan drive. Because the war loan drive will begin on Monday, every effort is being made by Miss Goldberg and Nora MacLaughlin, JGP general chairman, to see that the Bond Belle teams will start work immediately. Competition between the fifteen teams will be fostered and a prize will go to the team having sold the greatest number of war bonds. The Independent House Presi- dent's meeting, originally schedul- ed for Wednesday,'November 23, will be held at 5 p, m Tuesday, November 22, in the League. This will be a very short important meeting and not to be confused with the All House President's meeting Tuesday night. USO Activities Include Dances, the week of Nov. 27, will be given at FUniversity Hospital again this year, Free Breakfast Marge Hall, Women's War Council President, announced today. All right coeds it's time to dust off Women wishing to take the course your evening slippers and take your must sign up in Mrs. Patton's office very best formal out of hibernation, in North Hail from 9 a.m. to noon, or make a special appointment with because the USOG has planned a for- her. Classes will be hcld from 7 p.m. mal dance to be held from 8:00 p. m. to 9 p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and to midnight tomorrow. Thursdays, and practice hours may All Junior Hostesses and service- be put in at University Hospital from men are cordially invited to attend. 9 a.m. to noon and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. men rehmcnrd illesvrtedto aend. A qualified Nurses' Aide must have Refreshments will be served and 35 class-work hours and 45 practice there'll be dancing to the latest rec-. ords. Bacon and eggs, toast and coffee will be the highlights of the Sunday morning breakfast to be served to servicemen from 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior hostesses, .who would like to help serve are invited to attend. A compulsory mass meeting for all USO Junior Hostesses wil be held at 4:00 p. m. Sunday in the auditorium of the Ann Arbor High School lo- cated on the corners of State and Huron Avenues. It is essential that all girls who intend to participate in USO activi- ties this year attend the meeting at this time. Those who fail to attend the meeting will have their cards taken away from them. A skit will be presented dramatiz- ing the rules of the organization and rule books will be given to each host- ess. Mr. William Goodell of the Na- tional USO will give a short talk dis- cussing the organization of the USO and its many functions. Martha Cook Holds Formal Initiation Formal initiation of the new mem- bers of Martha Cook, Building took place at 5 p. m. Sunday in the Blue Room of the building. Mrs. C. J. Diekema, social direct- or, acquainted the girls with the tra- ditions of Martha Cook, and Ann Terbrueggen, president of the build- ing, welcomed the new girls. Each girl later received a corsage of yellow roses and oak leaves. Initiation was followed by the reg- ular Sunday tea. A wool jersey dress in horizon tan and a pert overseas cap, much more becoming than the visored one, is what the well-dressed WAC will wear for off-duty activities this winter. hours. If coeds wish to take the course for 2 hours of regular Uni- versity credit, they must have a total of 150 hours of class-work and prac- tice. This credit will be given for the fall semester, although the course will run into the first two weeks of the spring semester. Nurses' Aides, working in both University Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital, carry on their duties of assisting the nurses on the floor. They help in the bathing and feeding of patients, carrying trays, straight- ening records, and sterilizing equip- ment. The course will not be given unless a minimum of 20 women sign to take it.° Registration for Rushing Ends Today is the last opportunity for all interested coeds to register for informal rushing this year, accordink to Joyce Livermore, '45, rushing sec- retary of Pan-Hellenic Board. Excluding first semester freshmen, all transfers and eligible women may register from 1 to 5 p.m. today in the Kalamazoo Room of the League. At that time they are required to pay a registration fee of $1.50. Due to war conditions and acceler- ated programs, many houses have experienced a decrease in member- ship and have asked permission to rush informally this fall. The fol- lowing houses have been granted this permission by the Pan - Hellenic Board: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Delta sorority announced the election of Mary Jane Janiga as the new president. The retiring pres- ident is Mrs. Robert Lynch, former- ly Betty Rosa. As the war takes larger strides and action is accelerated on all fronts more and more of our boys are being wounded every day. These wounded men need banda- ges-the very kind roled by coeds every Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- day under the auspices of the Michi- gan League Surgical Dressings Unit Increased Supply Needed It can be said without exaggera- tion that every woman on campus knows someone in the armed forces someone whose life may. at this very moment or sometime before final vic- tory is achieved, be in grave danger. Casualty lists each day carry the names of hundreds of wounded mer and the very bandages rolled here or the University campus may be used tc save some of these boys. Nurses in war areas have thei] hands full without having to stop to roll their own bandages. They ar doing their utmost to care for ou friends and relatives, but they look to us for help. We cannot afford to let them down. Unit: Open Weekly It's such a small thing to do but s essential. The Surgical Dressings Unit is open from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. every Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri day in the Kalamazoo room of the League. Women need not come for any specified time, a half hour or a full afternoon all helps in this driv for total victory. Come wearing a cotton blouse or smock and no nail polish. A surgical head-dress is furnished to all volun- teers to prevent hair from clinging to the dressings. Nail Polish Prohibited Many coeds have voiced objections -I FRITZ KREISLER to the "no nail polish stipulation," ' but well-groomed nails should be manicured once a week so before putting on the new coats of polish provides an excellent time to put in an appearance at the Unit. It's really fun to come and ex- change the latest gossip with your friends and rest weary feet afterl long treks on campus. While doingi , this, however, your fingers will bel v helping to win the war. Wittan Narned To League Post Beverley Wittan,. '46, has been named Assistant Personnel Admini- strator, it was announced recently by Patricia Coulter, personnel ad- ministrator. Mims Wittan will assist the per- sonnel administrator in the duties of that office. Being a middleman' between the various units seeking workers through the League and the women who desire the work is the main function of the personnel ad- ministrator. Another important part of her work is keeping in contact with the employers who ask for help. CHORAL UNION SERIES TONIGHT 18":30 SIMON BARERE PIANIST Monday, Nov. 27, 8:30 HILL AUDITORIUM I - - - . - 11 Musical Society, Burton Tower Tickets On Sale at University FRITZ KREISLER 1 11 1 _ _ _ _ _._ is nw rrnur orw r ri e HOSIERY We specialize in FULL-FASHIONED BRANDED SHEER RAYON HOSIERY SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Bldg. It takes a heap of clothes to make a junior happy. Here are our lucky changeabouts . . . Jumpers and Blouses that have all sorts of'ways of getting together... and over all, a Junior Coat, of finest 100% pure ~wool. louses! 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