Ii1, i.2, 1944 TEMCIAN DAILY

PAGE F IVY,

Layton To Pla

y

at Traditional Union Formal Dec.6

Limited Ticket Sale Will Begin
At 9 A.M. Tomorrow at Union,


Panhel Board House Heads
Announces New To Meet Today

it

On tAe o Gen

$1

3


An old University tradition will be
upheld from 9tp. in. to midnight De-
cember 2 in the Rainbow Room of
the Union at the annual formal fall
dance presented by members of the
Union Executive Council.
* University custom has decreed that
the first formal ball of the season be
presented by the Union. Jim Plate,
general chairman of the dance, an-
nounced yesterday that only a lim-
ited number of tickets will be avail-
able. A system of rationing will be
organized and a set amount of tick-
ets will be released each day.
Equal Opportunity For Tickets
Tickets will go on sale at 9 a. m.
tomorrow at the Travel Desk of the
Union. Plate indicated that an equal
opportunity to secure tickets will be
given tob. everyone through a sale
schedule which will be changed each
day. The schedule for each day will
+e posted on the bulletin, board in
the Union.
The dance is an all-campus affair
and is not limited to Union. mem-
bers. All servicemen and civilian
students may attend.
Music will be furnished by Bill
Layton and his band, Judy Ward,
popular University vocalist, will ap-
pear with the band. New arrange-
ments will be presented and Layton
has promised to feature the approp-
riate "White Christmas.",
Program Planned
Members of the Union Council are
making plans for a special program
Coed Ushers
For Local Plays
Are Announced
Ushers for the '44-'45 Michigan
Theatre Plays have been assigned
the plays at which they will usher
and will be notified later of the -play
and its date of performance, because
of the uncertainty of play schedule,
it was announced today by Patricia
Coulter, personnel administrator..I
The following coeds will usher for
the play "Sons o' Fun" which will be
given Tuesday, Nov. 28 at the Michi-
gan Theatre. The list includes Joan
Pullum, Peg Morgan, Carol Anderson,
Virginia Warren, Nancy Allen, Mary
Brush, Nancy Tressel, Patricia Beat-
ty, Lois Bockstahler, Mary Lew Webb,
Frances Covitt, Dorothy Callahan,
and Dorothy Congo.
The ushers continue with Harriet
Wiltsee, Virginia Dodd, Ruth Eber-
hardt, Rosemary Eden, Betty
Vaughn, Anita Franz, Nancy Frank
and Isabelle Flottrop.
The above women are asked to
report at ;7:40 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28
at the Michigan Theatre for' final
instructions before the play.

to be presented during the inter-
mission. Student talent will be used
exclusively.
Favors will be given by the Council
to all women attending the dance.
Plate urged that no corsages be worn.
"War time dances must be kept sim-
ple and in conformation with this
principle we are asking that every-
one observe this ruling."
Patrons Named
Among the patrons will be Presi-
dent and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Ruthven, Deari and Mrs. W. B. Rea,
Dean, Mrs. E. A. Walter and Dean
and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursely.
Members of the Union Council in-
elude Tom Bliska, George Darrow.
Robert Precious, Glenn White, IFC,
Dick Mixer and Sanford Perlis.1
Paul John, Tom Donnelly, Dick Free-I
man, Jim Martin, and J. Robert
Lindsey.
"Because of the necessarily limited
number of couples who may attend'
the dance," Plate said. "We are
urging everyone to purchase their
tickets early.."
Bad Weather
Fails To Daunt
JGPBow ay
In spite of worse than usual
weather, JGP sold its entire stock
of 1,300 war stamp bows for a total
receipt of $200.50-on Bow Day, which
was held yesterday in conjunction
with the opening of the Sixth War
Loan Drive.
Betty Vaughn, chairman of the
bow committee, commenting on the
event, said, "This was the most suc-
cessful Bow Day that JGP has had
and we would like to thank every one
for supporting it."
On the JGP calendar for today is
the meeting of all Bond Belle cap-
tains and their teams at 7 p.m. in the
League. The procedure to be fol-
lowed in contacting and selling bonds
to faculty and administration mem-
bers will be explained by R. Gordon
Griffith, representative of the Uni-
versity in the drive.
Also among today's events will be
the circulating of "Stamping A-
round," the JGP monthly bulletin,
to house presidents. This issue is
devoted to the war loan drive and
features a poem written by the pub-
licity committee and tiny war stamp
figures around the border. The draw-
ings were done by Dorothea Leonard
while the poen was written by Doro-
thy Jefferson, Norma Crawford, Sybil
Baum, Lois Barker, Rika Drewes,
Statia Zavlaris, and Ann Schutz,
chairman.

Contact Rules
Regulation Booklet Governing
Independent, Sorority Women
To Be Given to Coeds Soon
For the benelt of all coeds, inde-
pendent and affiliated alike, who
are in doubt about the Panhellenic,
contact rules for this year, the Pan-
hellenic Executive Board will pub-
lish the regulations in booklet form
and have them available in a few
weeks.
The greatest amount of uncer-
tainty about regulations for this
year is in regard to phone calls. Ac-
cording to Joyce Livermore, '45,
rushing secretary of Panhellenic, any
number of phone calls may be made
between sorority and independent
women during this semester. The
following excerpts from'the rushing
rules are also in regard to contacts.
No freshman may be allowed in
the sorority houses during the first
semester.
No sorority women (except moth-.
ers and sisters who are not active)
may be in the dormitories unless ac-
companied by an active member of
another sorority in Michigan Pan-
hellenic.
There shall be no meetings between
possible rushees and sorority women
unless one active member of another
sorority in Michigan Panhellenic is
present.
There may be contact between a
sorority woman and her sister if
neither a member of the same
sorority nor another independent
is present.
There shall be no discussion be-
tween sorority women and indepen-
dents or rushees concerning sorori-
ties.
Independents and rushees may se-
cure information concerning sororite rmteOfieo h eno
ties from the Office of the Dean of
Women.
Holiday Open-
House Planned
If you're destined to spend Thanks-
giving Day in Ann Arbor you are
cordially invited to attend the open
house to be held at the USO.
True, there won't be the feast mom
always has for you but there will be
lots of that comfortable around-the-
hearth feeling that you associate
with home and this particular holi-
day. The facilities of the club will be
open to all Junior Hostesses who
wish to attend. If you like to relax
you can do it while listening tc
classical music from a collection
large enough to please any music

All house presidents and house
directors will meet at 7:30 p.m. today By RUTHE RIEMANN for curlers, nail polish, or that morn-
in the ballroom of the Michigan After-hours drama . . . No men ing mail!
League, Natalie Mattern ,president allowed! Here's a report on what's Before we turn out the light on
of the Judiciary Council, announced. new in college night wear. after hour suggestions, a word must
Council booklet will be distributed. Big mania on campus . . . is the be said about slippersy
A list of house rules and a War new Sizzle jacket! Pajamas with- You ( it e hnp to fo t
Sign-ut shetsquiethourstand ants-versatile new sleep scoop bill (not a large one either) for a
Sign-out sheets, quiet hours, and sine e o pair of snow-white scuffies trimmed
house organization will be especially ,erspn-sit e Fnlyione (ftr bove in bunny fur to keep your toes warm
er s p. j. shirt only longer (just above and glamorize them too. You'll be
discussed the knee.) Superbly tailored in happy to find a built-in heel soft
Dean Alice Lloyd, Miss Jeanette scotch plaid, snow white with red cushioned insole and a baclstrap
Perry, and Mrs. Arthur Bromage will piping, or baby blue with whitecuhioe s inondairmly
be guests at the meeting. Other trimming. Handy pocket on the right which keeps them on firmly.
side to put those cigarettes in-if Quiet hours... no reproofs will
guests will be Peg Laubengayer, you can find them. See your room- fall your way if your feet are buried
president of Pan-Hellenic, Florene mate sizzle with envy when she sees in the higher-than-ankle colorful
Wilkins, president of Assembly; and you in this daring new creation! wool socks with soundless felt soles.
other council members. Night-Shirts P. S. You don't have to go to New
All questions should be placed in If you're one of those gals with York or even Detroit for the items
Miss Mattern's box in the Under- modesty to boot, the regular old- featured-all can be found here in
graduate Office of the League before fashioned night-shirt stolen off Ann Arbor!
the meeting, as no questions will be Grandfather's back will be first on
brought up at the meeting. your list of have-to-haves. They Thanksgiving Eve
The Judiciary Council's office hours come in red and white check outing
are from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednes- either three-quarter or full length. Dance To H
days, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Fri- For study-hour consolation-Jac-
days, and 10 to noon on Saturdays. quard rayon crepe lounging pajamas InUnion Lounge
At these times the council will meet well tailored with short sleeves in
to discuss any protilems with the navy and wine with white trimming.
house heads or presidents. A lounge wizard in the way they give A Thanksgiving Eve dance, the
If any house has not received a so much style and quality for so lit- first of its kind at Michigan, will be
postal card with the announcement tie! held from 8:30 to 12 midnight this
of the meeting, please notify Miss Cut out for college . .college bred Wednesday in the North Lounge of
Mattern so that the house can be from every point of view is the man- the Michigan Union.
put on the list of residences. Given especially for those students
tailored French flannel robe. A full- G s t

.s
!

I

i
L
1
z
a
i

I

Battle Fronts
Demand More
Army Nurses
The increased tempo on battle
fronts all over the world has brought
with it an increased demand for nur-
ses, and although it is largely due to
American nurses that less than three
per cent of the men wounded in ac-
tion become fatal casualties, this per-
centage will increase unless the cry
for more nurses is answered.
A recent announcement from Maj.
Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Surgeon Gen-
eral of the Army, disclosed that hos-
pital units which the Medical De-
partment had not expected to or-
ganize before March must now be
activated in November-at once..
Graduate nurses, especially those who
are planning to have Christmas at
home and then join up, should re-
consider, for if they indulge in the
pleasure of a holiday season at.home,
some boy, who is fighting for the
privilege of everyone's having a hap-
py Christmas, may, during that time,
be losing his chance of ever having
another Christmas.


length robe coming in navy blue, red,
and copin trimmed in white with an
eye-catching fringe sash. They cope
admirably with any situation around
the dorm-especially when you hear
those terrifying words, "Man up!"
Quilted Itobes
Quilted robes are still in the news
for a brighter night life. You'll revel
in sleeves cut to avoid butter plates.
And be delighted with the full swing-
ing skirt to accent that tiny waist.
Those large pockets are just asking
Toledo Coeds
Begin Campaign
For Slim Hips
Slim waists and hips at the risk
of becoming musclebound is the new-
est slogan for members of Florence
Scott Libbey Hall, women's dormitory
at the University of Toledo.
Each night at 11:00 p. m. the
lounge blazes with light and pajama-
clad women stream into the room.
Their streaming has been slightly
slower in the past few days. At last
one enters with a mysterious box
from which she carefully extracts
two black discs which turn out to be
records. These are placed on the
record player and immediately ev-
eryone is transformed into a writh-
ing, swaying individual. And so be-
gin their nightly exercises.
The fad has spread to almost ev-
eryone in the dorm, although there
are a few who prefer some extra in-
ches on their waistline to being crip-
pled for life.

who will not be able to get home for
the holiday, the dance is open to
everyone, couples and stags alike.
Admission is free and music for the
occasion will be furnished by records.
Navy units on campus will be
granted liberty for the holiday and
all coeds will have 12:30 permission.
All women expecting to partici-
pate in League activities must have
their eligibility cards signed by the
end of this week in the Undergrad-
uate office of League, according to
Joan Pullam '45, chairman of the
committee.
Members of the Merit committee
will be there from 3 to 5 p. m. to-
day and Wednesday to sign the
cards.
Beautify your
0 Thanksgiving table- with
our centerpieces made
especially for the
occasion.
Call 2-5616.
CHELSEA
vi FLOWER SHOP O
203 East Liberty

I

I

I

I _ .

. . . ____ ___ l_. __e 1L._ ...... u+....

Christmas Comes Early at Balfour's
Because of a combination of unusual conditions, most important
of which is the uncertainty of postal deliveries, we emphatically
urge you to place your Christmas orders before December first.
Our little store is bulging with lovely gifts, and we will do our
best to accommodate late shoppers: but for your own peace of mind
we suggest you come in this week if possible.
A very modest deposit will start your order on its way- balance
C.O.D. anytime before Christmas.
BALFOUR'S
802 South State Phone 9533

~
I
I

lover. Only 500 women from the env re
Should you prefer the more stren- country responded to the recruitkr's
uous form of relaxation the ping call for a minimum of 10,000, wi h Ii
pong room will be open and there, was later lowered to 4,000, nurses
will be dancing in the lounge on the during the month of September. "The
main floor. boys aren't dying in quotas, so we
The club will be open all day and are throwing away the quotas," said
servicemen and Junior Hostesses are Gen. Kirk, when confronted with
invited to drop in at any time during those statistics.
the day.;
Are taxes bothering you? While Dorothy LaSoa 1 Ie
serving as an enlisted woman in the
WAVES, you pay no income tax or Add resses CIb
social security tax, and you can also
eliminate the tax on cigarettes, cos- At its first meeting of the fall
metics, and many other necessities semester held at 9 a.m. Wednesday,
by buying in Ship's service. Nov. 15, the Physical Education Club
i_ was addressed by lMiss Dorothy ta-

r

I

i

I I


bean
I4TIV ITIES
GTRL
Get into the swing of college life this Fall!
Join the EDITORIAL STAFF of
itg r iga D:aiIt

Salle, author of "Physical Education
for the Classroom Teacher."
Miss LaSalle spoke to the group
concerning the national program for
physical fitness for women in Amer-
ica and gave a brief resume of her
recent trip to Canada where there
has been a tremendous impetus in
physical education within the past
year.
Games and mixers served to ac-
quaint the freshmen and the older
members of the club. Coffee and
doughnuts were' served.
oD eU!T I

EII

rlF

il

SAN

."Shirtwaister" All - weather
Raincoat. Tired of your old
balnacaan? Try this new coat
of Hollywood inspiration, with
shirtwaist details in the club
collar, yoke top, gathered,
cuffed sleeves, aind belt stitch-
ed onin back. Tie it jauntily,
like your favorite filmi star,
Made of satin finish "Dura
Twill" water repellent..
riced'a1 $16.95
And of course we've your old
favorite Pell Mell cotton gab.
ardine at $7.95. Plus dozens
of good-looking reversibles at
$16.95.

.} \/ i
\y : i
"
$," .
1
}x(i
3oC j "
1
.d "
:, r
t'">; ,.
{
;r x
f '"i
.$.
r:~
:
f
i
f
t
jj 1
ti

I

I

SPECIAL TRYOUT MEETING
are held on Mondays and Wednesdays under the

Helps the
romance- .;
appeal of a
busy hands.
Safeguards <<*
softness of
skin. Large ;
Hobnail <

i
f

I

i


I

I


I

I