Y, NOV. 19, 1944
THEMICHIGAN DAILY
Twenty-Six Women Admitted
To Membership in Riding Clubs
Additional Group Is Organized
To Accommodate All Coeds
With more than forty coeds trying
out for membership in the Crop and
Saddle and the University Women's
Riding Club, the decision of the
judges was extremely difficult to
make,said Emily Peter, '45, president
of Crop and Saddle, but we have
endeavored to place the woman in
the club that would best suit her
ability."
Crop and Saddle Members
Chosen for membership in Crop
and Saddle were Barbara Hazelton,
Joan Kintzing, Mary Lou Hollway
and Virginia Brady. This group is
composed of advanced riders gand
meets at 6 p.m. every Tuesday in
front of Barbour Gym.
New members for the University
Women's Riding Club are: Ruthe
Everhard, Barb Fenker, Shirley Mat-
tern, Kay Long, Lillian Hawkins,
Joyce Barrar. The list continues
with Kate Hearst, Janet Farley Joan
Fisk and Pat Beatty. This club is
composed of riders who have shown
sufficient horsemanship, but who
need more practice and occasional
instruction both of which is fur-
nished at the weekly meetings at
6 p.m. Monday in front of Barbour
Gym. Virginia Thomas, '45, is the
president of the club.
New Section Added
Because of the superior horseman-
ship of so many of the coeds who
appeared, Miss Peter continued, we
have decided to have an additional
section of the University Women's
Riding Club. This Special Advanced
section will meet at 6 p.m. on Thurs-
day in front of Barbour Gym. Mem-
bers of this Club are :Fay Lorden,
Jean Ackerman, Julie McEvans, Sue
Issacson, Karen Larson, Gayle Lamb,
Peg Mathews, Jane Woodard, Marie
Clancy, Georgia Kessler, Marie Wald
and Barbara Bardy. These women
are more advanced in riding ability
but, because of the lack of places in
the clubs were put in a special
section.
New rules have been made for all
three of the riding clubs. All meet-
ings will begin at 6 p.m. promptly,
and members who are late will be
fined. Only one unexcused absence
a semester will be allowed and slips
from a University nurse are neces-
sary for an excused absence.
There will be no meeting of the
advanced section this week due to
the holiday.
SPAR Recruiting
To End November 23
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.- (IP)-
General recruitment of SPARS ends
Nov. 23 simultaneously with the sec-
ond anniversary of authorization for
women reserves of the U.S. Coast
Guard.
Only replacements or women for
special needs will be taken into the
service after Thanksgiving Day, the
Coast Guard said today. There are
nearly 10,000 SPARS now.
Early .in 1945 about 200 SPARS
will begin duty in Hawaii where Lt.
Margaret Moon, of Muskegon, Mich.,
is making ready for them now. Later
approximately 300 will go to Alaska.
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Assembly Night
Petitioning Open
To Independents
Petitioning for positions on the
Central Committee of Assembly Rec-
ognition Night will open Wednesday
and continue through Saturday, ac-
cording to Shirley Robin, Publicity
Chairman of Assembly Council.
Positions which are open are
General Chairman, Asst. Chair-
man, Tickets, Patrons, Publicity,
Scholastic Honors, Activity Hon-
ors, and Refreshments. All inde-
pendent women except first semes-
ter freshmen, are eligible to peti-
tion for these positions. Petitions
may be obtained and left in the
Undergraduate Office anytime
from Wednesday until Saturday.f
Interviewing will be held in the
afternoon Monday, Nov. 27 through
Wednesday, Nov. 29, in the League.
Petitioners will be interviewed by the
Assembly Council, consisting of: Flo-
rine Wilkins, President.; Jane Rich-
ardson, Vice-President; Patricia
Carr, Secretary-Treasurer; and Shir-
ley Robin, Publicity Chairman.
Recognition Night, which will be1
held in the League, is taking theI
place of the traditional Assembly;
Banquet, formerly held during
peacetime. Plans are being made
to have an outside guest speaker,
whose name will be announced1
later.
Independents have been showing
marvelous response to Assembly's
call, and this is the chance for many
an enterprising coed to start making,
her way on campus, Miss Wilkins
commented. Remember Assembly's
slogan "You need Assembly and
Assembly needs you."
WAA Notices
Rifle Club: 5 p.m. Monday, in the
ROTC Rifle Range. All members are
urged to be present for a showing of
a film. No meeting will be held on
Thursday.
University Women's Riding Club:
6 p.m. Monday, in front of the Bar-
bour Gym. All new members and
old must be present.
Field Hockey: 4:30 p.m. Monday,
at the WAB.1
Fencing Club: 5 p.m. Tuesday, at
the WAB. All members must pay
50c at the Barbour Gym office for
their equipment fee.
Lacrosse: 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, at
the WAB.
Figure Skating Club: 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the rink. No meeting
Wednesday because of the holiday.j
Modern Dance: Beginning Section:
7:20 p.m. Advanced Section: 8:20
p.m. in the dancing room of Barbour
Gym.,
Crop and Saddle: 6 p.m. in front
of Barbour Gym.
Swimming: 10:15 a.m. to 11:15
a.m. Saturday at the Union Pool.
Volleyball Tournament: 5:15 Mon-
day Mosher I vs. Zone I and Alpha
Epsilon Phi vs. Zone VI.2
7:15 p.m. Monday: Martha Cook
vs. Zone IV and Day House vs. Helen
Newberry.r
5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Alpha Phi vs.i
Chi Omega, and Colonial House vs.C
Jordan I.r
7:15 Tuesday: Alpha Xi Delta vs.
Oakwood House and Mosher II vs.t
Madison House.r
Cigarettes AgainF
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Nov. 18.-t
(1)-With practically all merchantsI
slated to cooperate, persons purichas-I
ing cigarettes retail in Twin Falls
from Monday on will have to turn in#
an empty package to get a full one. t
Jones Hospital
Christmas Box
Drive To Open
Again this year University coeds
have been asked to give their coop-
eration towards a drive for Christ-
mas boxes to be sent to the veterans
at Percy Jones Hospital.
Women's War Council under the
leadership of Deborah Perry, '45,
Treasurer, 'will sponsor the drive in
cooperation with the Red Cross. Last
year 300 boxes were donated and even
a bigger response is looked for this
time.
Every women's residence on cam-
pus is asked to give one box and as
many more as possible. Each pack-
age will have a minimum cost of
$2.00, and must have a list of the
things inside in order that it may
be distributed with athought towards
each man'sineeds and wants. All of
the boxes are to be turned in to the
Office of the Social Director in the
League by Dec. 15.
More specific announcements will
be made at each residence later in
the week. As suggestions, a list of
things that might be included in the
boxes has been made. Playing cards,
flashlights, mouth organs, watch
straps, sewing kits, pipes, and maga-
zine subscriptions are a few of the
items. It has been specifically ask-
ed that perishable foods (excepting
hard candies), razor blades and jig-
saw puzzles are not included
Shirley Hansen
To Fill Vacancy
On Soph Project
With the appointment of Shirley
Hansen, '47, of Martha Cook, the
vacancy on the central committee of
Soph Project has been filled.
Miss Hansen will serve as a cap-
tain at University Hospital, and will
supervise and place volunteers on
certain days. As she is experienced
in art work, she will also help to
make posters advertising the project.
Petitioning for the position was
held Wednesday and Friday after-
noons in the League. Virginia Coun-
cell, chairman, and Joan Wilk, assis-
tant chairman, as well as the other
members of the central committee
stated that they wish to thank the
fifty women who petitioned. They
added that they were sorry that out
of that group only one coed could
be appointed.
Sophomores are particularly urged
to support their class project, al-
though freshmen are also eligible to
work as volunteers. Coeds may work
at either University or St. Joseph's
Hospitals, and the central committee
asks that coeds who volunteer realize
the importance of their work.
USO Ready To Help
Servicemen Shop
Servicemen need no longer shy
away from the lingerie counter of a
department store or worry about
what to buy the gal friend for Christ-
mas as the local USO has addec to
its growing list of functions, that of
Christmas shopping for any service-
man desiring assistance.
Three local women have offered
their services and will help service-
men decide on gifts and then do the
shopping for mom, dad, sister, broth-
er or the gal back home.
Incidentally, starting December 12
the USO will do any Christmas wrap-
ping servicemen wish done. All they
have to do is bring the gifts and
they'll be wrapped in the conven-
tional fancy paper and bright red
bows.
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Unit Increases
Seating Capacity
"Response to the plea for help in
rolling surgical dressings at the
League Surgical Dressings Unit has
been excellent," Harriet Fishel, '46,
head of the Unit, said today.
The turn-out has been so good
that a' greater seating capacity this
week has been arranged. Coeds are
reminded that the unit will be open
Wednesday and Friday only this
week, omitting Thursday, Thanks-
giving Day.
Sororities who made their . quota
last week include the following:
Sigma Delta Tau, 34 3/4 hours; Alpha
Chi Omega, 271/2 hours; Delta Delta
Delta, 271/2 hours; Alpha, Epsilon*-Phi,
242 hours; Alpha Delta Pi, 23 hours;
Alpha Phi, 22%/2 hours; Kappa Delta,
201/2 hours, Chi Omega, 171/2 hours;
Alpha Xi Delta, 17 hours; and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, 16 hours. Mrs. Rose's
League House was the only League
House to make their quota, with 10
hours.
on 'te Ot eJ ins
By RUTHE DIEMANN tility. Incidentally the newest way
Back to school again, with smooth to wear your sweater is tucked in
little suits and mated topcoats, date your skirt for a change.
dresses and tiny hats, sportswear- Stamp of approval has been given
and--more sportswear! The beauty to the weskit-especially the soft
of American sportswear has always knitted wool ones with gloves or mit-
been its tasteful simplicity, its pre- tens to match. They feature the new
wide shoulder line unable to obtain
cision of line, and careful detail. in other sweaters.
This fall and winter the rules apply Speaking of sweaters, the sleeve-
again, with just enough imagination, less pullover sweater with the V neck-
color, and freedom of cut to make for line is stealing the show when worn
interest and dash. with classic long-sleeved blouses,
Wardrobe majors - to carry belted or pulled down smartly over
through all four years-are sweat- the hip. It's really a very practical
ers! New styles are the long knitted fashion too, because it is perfect for
overblouse and the new crew and V added warmth in that freezing 8
necked pullovers-plus lots of soft o'clock classroom.
cardigans. Colors range from ice
white, fire red, to quiet blues and
green. Teamed with skirts, suits, and l INVEST IN VICTORY
slacks, there is no end to their versa-
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FASHION goes wool gathering-so will you!
Choose
yours from our superb collection of glowing pastel wools
-so flattering and warm-and extra-pretty with touches of
glitter-perfect for impromptu dates! Fashion-hit styles
from casuals to peplums-all wonderful through winter!
w.t,
The "Prophetic of Spring" suit, in mini-
ature check - with its selvage edge
outlining and accenting the casual
appearing, but precise tailoring of the
reveres and cuffs.
Handmacher - built to be worn by
everyone - wide of shoulders - slim of
skirt - gay and young of design!
4975
Featured in Vogue Noveniber 15th
Sketched
cashmere
trimmed,
from 9.
above isi
jersey
at $25.
a pastel
sequin
Sizes
9
Accessory tricks. Fashion
magic in our stunning blous-
e and dicies. Beautiful
bustle-backed charmer in "Fashion Fabrics"
gabardine by Edwin E. Berliner. And there's the
unmistakablv high-stvle touch of Annie Laurie. Jr.