0, 1944 T HE MICiGAN DAILY PAGEFl Hospitals Still Need Women For Volunteers Coeds Will Be Placed in Work They Find Most Interesting By Soph Central Committee Although fall semester is well under way, coeds may still volunteer, their services to either University or St. Joseph's hospitals where workers are urgently needed. At University Hospital, volunteers are needed on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings, Sat- urday afternoon, and all day Sunday. They may register at any time with Miss Beardslee in the third floor vol- unteer office. St. Joseph's hospital especially needs workers from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. to help pass patients' trays. In addition, they are needed during the morning and early after- noon on week-days, and all day Sat- urday and Sunday. Coeds interested in working at St. Joseph's hospital may sign up with Miss Wanzig, in charge of volunteers, on the first floor. Volunteer Duties Workers in either hospital work in' wards with adults, in the children's wards, or in offices or clinics. They pass trays, straighten beds, entertain young patients, fold linen, wheel patients to clinics, or type records and reports. Soph Project has announced that coeds will be placed, as far as pos- sible, according to the particular work they are interested in doing. Any questions concerning Soph Proj- ect will be answered at the volunteer office in either hospital. At Univer- sity hospital, captains will also sup- ply information. St. Joseph Workers Those coeds living in Martha Cook, Betsy Barbour, and Helen Newberry are especially asked to work at St.' Joseph's hospital as its location is more convenient for them. It is located on N. Ingalls, about three blocks from the. Rackham building. Both hospitals depend to a large extent upon coed volunteers, but they only 'want workers who are depend- able and will appear on the job at their appointed time. If a coed hasj a valid reason for not coming, she is requested to notify the volunteer office in advance. If volunteers can- not comply, they will be asked to leave the project. Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, music sororities, gave a tea' honoring music school women re- cently. Seventy-five music school members were present. d Charlotte ' MacMullan, Ruby Kuhlman, Anna Choate, and Donita Crossley were in charge of the program, Mass Meeting Of Social Qroup Will Be Held By ELLEN HILL Are you ,able to list among your good qualities such attributes as friendliness, cooperativeness, depen- dability, promptness and a love of fun? If so, you are just the person that should atteni the mhass meeting of the Social Committee at 4 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. The mass meeting is compulsory for all those who intend to serve on the Social Committee. The number of membersCis unlimited and every- that all-important eligibility card one interested is urged to come with tucked in his pocket. Several undertakings are the1 concern of the Social Committee each year. Among them are the Ruthven Teas, the International Center Teas, a Guide Service and a Dance Class. At today's mass meeting plans will be discussed and procedure explanations will be giv- en for the Ruthven Teas, which are to be held soon. The Ruthven Teas are usually held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the first two Wednesdays of each month and are open to the entire student body. Special guests are included in the invitation for each tea. It is the duty of the Social Committee mem- bers to act as guides and to usher the visitors through the Ruthven home. The teas provide excellent opportunities for meeting new peo- ple and help increase friendliness on the Michigan campus. The International Center Teas are for all students who are interested in meeting people from other nations' and are held in the Union. Guide Service is the job of escorting new groups who come to the campus oil tours. The Dance Class is being organized and definite plans will be announced later. Any interested person unable to attend the compulsory meeting may call Mary Ann Jones at 2-2547. Panhel Meets Today There will be a meeting of all Pan-Hellenic Social Chairmen at 5 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Final arrangements will be made concerning the entertainment of Percy Jones veterans who come to Ann Arbor for the basketball games. Dinner will be served to the men in a few selected houses before each' game. BUY WAR BONDS, INVEST IN VICTORY I ndependents To Be Honored By Assembly' Highlighting a busy season of war activities, Assembly, Independent Women's Organization, plans to pre- sent its Recognition Night Jan. 10, 1945 in the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre: The history of Recognition Night dates back to peacetime when an annual Assembly Dinner was given to honor outstanding independent women in activities and scholarship. Inaugurated for the first time last year to take the place of the former banquet, Recognition Night serves the same purpose, and will show the accomplishments of Michigan's inde- pendent women during 1943-44 sea- son. Plans for a guest speaker for the occasion are under way, 'and Senior Society will tap senior independents with outstanding scholastic and lead- ership records. Freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors with high scholas- tic and activity achievements will also be cited at this time, as well as those houses which have been the most prominent in student affairs. Every independent woman on cam- pus is urged to come to Recognition Night and see how her organization honors its outstanding members, ac- cording to Shirley Robin, Publicity Chairman of Assembly Board. Grd Shuffle' Will BeHeld The Union will hold another of its "Saturday Grid Shuffles" from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the Union Ball- room, according to Paul John, co- chairman of the administrative com- mittee of the Union's Executive Council. "Students may take advantage of one of the most exciting games of the year, the Army-Navy game, by fol- lowing it on the "Grid Graph" while dancing to new Union records. The "Graph" will go on at 3 p.m. when the game starts. The Union Tap Room will be open for those who want refreshments and a radio will be installed there so as not to miss the game. Persons attending the dance may come singly or in couples. "There will be no shortage of men so all coeds are asked to be on hand," Paul John, chairman said. "There have been huge crowds at the former 'Grid Shuffles' and we would like to make this dance the greatest success of them all," John added. This free all-campus dance is presented by the members of the Union Executive Council. P t i i !( 1 S jj i _ ie Scroll Offers Advice to Coeds About Activities Scroll, senior women's honor so- ciety, is conducting a bureau from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. today and Thursday in the lobby of the League to give information and advice about vari- ous campus activities.r All girls interested in taking part in some extra-curricular activity who are not certain what they want to do, or how to go about doing it, will receive personal attention from mem- bers of Scroll. The organization in question will be -explained, the benefits to be de- rived from the work, and the amount of time it will take will be discussed. Marcia Sharpe, president of Scroll, said yesterday that she hoped a lot of .girls would stop in and ask ques- tions, because the information bureau was set up for the purpose of help- ing girls find an activity which will be pleasing and beneficial to them. Coeds of Mosher Hall To Give Party On Novel Theme Coeds of Mosher Hall will give an old-fashioned 'Frankie and Johnnie Party' from 7:30 p.m. to midnight Friday, it was announced yesterday by Phyllis Crocker, social chairman of Mosher. A special invitation has been ex- tended to allaveterans stationed on campus and allUniversity men are welcome to attend. The evening of dancing will be highlighted by a Gay Nineties floor show, complete with carl-can girls. A barbershop quartet will add its note of harmony to the evening's program and cokes and pretzels will be served at the 'bar' during the dancing. Cleverly decorated refresh- ment tables will be set up for that refreshing pause between the record dances. Another part of the social schedule at Mosher Hall is the bridge tourna- ment being played off every Saturday night with each woman aiming for an over-all high score at the end of the five week period. 'Proxy Parent' Coeds To Meet Martha Lovett, '45, in charge of Proxy Parents, has announced that there will be a meeting of all women who have signed as Proxy Parents at 5 p. m. tomorrow in the League. Those coeds who are still inter- ested in Proxy Parents, but who have not registered as yet, may do so at the meeting. No woman will be al- lowed to participate in the project unless she attends. Miss Lovett stated that the meet- ing, although extremely important, will only last until 5:20 p. m. and it is the only one of its kind which will be held this semester. All interested women are invited to attend the installation of inde- pendent house presidents at 7;:30 p. m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the Michigan League. By SERENE SHEPPARD Do you really appreciate Errol Flynn's fencing prowess as it is flashed across the screen? This abil- ity can be yours for the asking by joining the Fencing Club, which meets 5 p.m. Tuesdays at the WAB, according to Pat Dillenbeck, '45, club manager. "Fencing is a wonderful way to get exercise for slimming down those hips and improving figure fitness. Besides this, it affords every fencer a lot of fun, good sport, and the opportunity to meet new friends," continues Miss Dillenbeck. All Equipment Provided All equipment, which includes foil, mask, and plastern, are provided for a small deposit. Slacks and sneakers, on4 O e C/ A3 0 Fun, Figure Fitness Offered to , All Members of Fencing Club By RUTHE RIEMANN What's newest on campus in the line of sport shirts? The Basque shirt with its bold stripes (solids too) of course! For classrooms and "respec-. table" places they are worn tucked in-but for scrubwork or studying in the dorm they are worn casually out. The answer to a coed's prayer for dressing up that tailored suit is the pin tuck blouse-a perfect blouse at a coin purse price made in fine rayon crepe neatly tucked down the front. If you want your dress and sport blouses to be worn with skirts alone, you may want to save them by cam- ouflaging suits and dresses with gay deceiver dickeys. It's a trick with almost endless possibilities. A brand new idea is the topper, sister to the halter or backless dickey, which adds color and freshness to your suit jacket. One topper, in shrimp pink faille, has a high ruffle which can be worn with a black dress or a green or brown suit. Its amusing cuffs, really large rosettes on inch-wide bands, can double as hair ornaments. For odd sport skirts to wear with the blouses mentioned, the slim trou- ser pleat skirt topped by a hand- tooled leather belt takes the fashion lead. This slenderizing skirt comes in black, green, and navy blue wool gabardine. For those who loved the comfort and ease of the "hated-by- male" slacks, these creative substi- tutes will hit a new high in popu- larity! Running a close second is the wool flannel peasant-type skirt to be worn either for sport or dress. It features a plain back with smart fullness in front and two large pockets hanging gaily from a slimming belt. If you need a skirt for that "impor- tant" week-end away, the soft pack- able wool covert trikskirt fills the bill. By simply pulling the waistring, the pleats fall in perfect accord, ready to be packed in a corner of your suit- case. There is a wide variety of colors to choose from: brown, au- tumn red, copen, and navy blue. however, must be brought along by each participant.. Beginners need not be afraid to join for they will be taught all the hunges, parries, and foot movements necessary to the game. Individual help will be given to increase speed and beginners will fence among themselves until they are more pro- ficient. Advanced players will have the opportunity of fencing with their equals. Bouts Played at Each Meeting At present the club has 16 mem- bers, which include both beginners and advanced players. "But," adds Miss Dillenbeck, "there i still room for any student wishing to engage in an exciting and healthful activ- ity." Bouts will be played at each meeting and to increase competition a tournament will finish the season. When you hear the cry "Touche" or "En Guarde" as your favorite movie hero battles across screen, don't think that he is so brave and daring, for a member of the Fencing Club might have done the same. The first intra-collegiate Hockey Meet will be held, with the WAA Hockey Club versus the Michigan State NorMial team at 4:30 p.m. today on Palmer Field. All spectators are cordially in- vited, according to Rudie Bales, '46, president of the Hockey Club. In case of rain, the games will be played next Monday. Marriage Announced The marriage of Marilynn Smiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smiley of Ft. Wayne, Ind., to Robert Johnsmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnsmiller of Ann Arbor was announced recently. The bride attended Wittenberg College and graduated from the Uni- versity nursing school. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Johnsmiller enlisted in the Marines in 1941. He participated in battles of Guadalcanal and Tarawa and was discharged last April after being wounded at ' Tarawa. - He has been awarded the Purple Heart and will receive the Navy Cross. i. I tumn red, copen, and navy blue. 6 ' t 1 , .y~ 5 f .4 :: w. 4 ..: K Glitter for a Gala Holiday! Sparkle with glamour in a lovely black crepe dress with full black sequin pepum. Misses' sizes. 29.95 Other black glitter dresses for Christmas with multicolor sequin trims and sequin flower trims, Decollette necklines. Misses' sizes. 25.00 to 39.95 // ''M at GOODYEAR'S STATE STREET Separate Sk irts HEATHERTON Connoisseur Choice selection of good wool' tweeds . .. well-styled. Cua Shelan-typs,"errigb"es, some novelty plaids, stripes and checks. Light colors, navy, black. Misses' sixes. 'Substantially Reduced! 39.9,8 and 49.98 Usefulclascs in shepherd-checke nd solid colo wools . bright and dark colors. Misses' sixes. df Wonderful choosing in this group of fine i; tailoreds! Beautiful wool fabrics (many are imports), excellent workmanship, skillfully cut. Sixes 10 to 20. Flannel Separates, skin-smooth flannels . . . men's wear grey ' ow 13 ,ess flannels ... soft, lightweight homespun-type r fabrics . .. handsome tweeds. A wide choice Jackets that were -10.95 . .. slacks that were 7.95 .. of colors'- skirts that were 6.95 . "pedal-pusher" shorts that were 6.50. Fine wool flannels in purple, fuchsia, aqua, / ~COATS are fingertip swaggers in colorful brown, Kelly, chartreuse (not all colors in every piece). novelty wools . .. also, a chalk-stripe grey Misses'ssizes. flannel and a full-length flecked green tweed clssses. a >. s._, ' r :{ \ t.','?z: ' ° _ . 7/A nI I~eed A KY!x a -..,,. ast' L4.fL, * 4of Dress and Walking Sheers . . . in the newest shades, Vista Beige and Patio Sun. 95 C In the Circle Room i Al~lk Per Ea Bat S cret de&S zanne fume . . . . . 5.00 to 7.50 a de Cologne . . . . ®. 1.00 'h Essence . . . . . . . 2.50 . _ _ . _