JAN, x , 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FVE WAA To Hold Rec-Rally Today In Waterman, Barbour Gyms Resort Clothes Shown 'Midst Union Dances Will Be Held Layton To Play New Tunes; Judy Ward WHIl Be Featured Orchestra To Play For Square Dancing Continuing its policy of present- ing a Rec-Rally at least once a seme- ster, the WAA Board will sponsor the first Rec-Rally of the year from ':30 p.m. to 11 p.m. today in Water-' man and Barbour Gym. Highlight of the evening will be square dancing in Waterman Gym to an old fashioned Grange orche- stra with the calls of the dances done by Mr. Howard Leibee of the De- partment of Physical Education for Men. The square dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. and continue until 10 Directions Will Be Given' It is not necessary to know how' to do the steps of the dances, as they1 will be illustrated by Mr. Leibee and the specific directions given.' Sports at the R.ec-Dally begin at' 7:30 p. s. tand will consist of deck tennis, shuffleboard, pingpong, bad- minton and volley ball. Badminton will be played in 'Waterman gym prior to the dancing, and after it, while volley ball will be played dur-l ing the entire evening in BarbourI Gy. .Those wishing to play volley- ball must wear rubbersoled shoes. The other sports will be played in the Correctives room of Barbour Gym and for those enthusiasts of; less strenuous sports, bridge will con-I tinue through the evening in theI Dance Studio. Equipment will bel furnished for all of the sports. A snall admission charge will be made. Army, Navy Invited Army and Navy men, as well as coeds and civilians are especially in- vited to atteend, and the WAA Board wishes to stress the fact that the Rec Rally is not strictly a date af- fair. Coeds may attend with their friends and should feel free to par-1 ticipate in the various activities offer-r ed even though they do not have dates.t In charge of the Rec Rally is Jean Gaffney, who is assisted by Martha Swimming Club Announces New Co Md embers New members for 'Neptunes' Daugh- ters' the advanced section of the Swimming Club have been announc- ed, according to Rita Auer, presi-, dent of the WAA Club. The coeds chosen are Pat Daniels, Ann Robinson, De Lynn Leverett, Jean Tanner, Barbara Wallace, Joan Buchmaster, Sue Whitman, Nancy Kaye, Rose Romanelle, Betty Poch- ert, Audrey Strauss and Nancy Gil- lette. The advanced swimming club meets at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow in the Union Pool, while the intermediate Club meets at 10:45 a. m. New and pros- pective members for the intermediate section are cordially invited to at- tend the meeting. INVEST IN VICTORY' Winter Snows, Allen, equipment, Alene Loeser, per- sonnel, Pat Daniels, checking, Bar- bara Wallace and Dona Guimaraes, publicity. Nine Positions Are Now Open OnJunior Play Beginning Monday and continuing through Saturday, Jan. 20, petitions for theposition of assistant chair- man and for the heads of the many committees on JG Play may be turn-! ed in to the Undergraduate office in the League. The duties of the assistant chair- man will be to help Fran Goldberg, chairman of the event, to organize and produce the play. The position will entail much work and responsi- bility. The other positionis available are those of chairman for the pro- gram, publicity, tickets, make-up, properties, scenery, and ushers com- mittees. A director is also needed for the play. Annual Tradition JG play is a tradition of long-j standing on the campus. It is given j annually in the spring by junior women for the purpose of honoring graduating seniors. Only junior women are eligible to petition for these posts. Petitions! may be had in the undergrad office,± and interviewing will be held by JGP; central committee the week begin- zing Monday, Jan. 22. Ideas Needed Petitions will be judged on the basis of experience, organization, andI originality of ideas. Each petition 1 should contain some new ideas as to the central theme of the play. This year's play must be one that can be divided easily into skits, chapters, or episodes; but there must; be a continuous theme or plot run- ning through all of them. In addition to the heads of the committees, women who can act, sing, or dance should fill out slips which are provided in Miss Ethel MacCormick's office in the League. Women who would like to work on' any of the committees are asked to fill out these slips too. Wyvern To Sponsor Tea in Hussey Room P F SI F sem ing on t In t to t Lea, tern D ga, lean mem tion unti spri In to 5 Roo of t '' HONORED at Assembly Recognition Night Wednes lay were 1VIarge II Altman, '45, of Stockwell, and Claire Macauley, '46, of Martha Cook etitions Due Coeds Honored or Judiciary By'Assembly Marge Hall, president of Women's n ior Position War Council, and Claire Macaulay, general chairman of Recognition, irst-semester seniors and second- Night, were:.recognized for outstand- ester juniors interested in becom- ing activities, and Nora Altman for one of the three senior members scholastic achievement at the sec- he Judiciary Council should hand ond annual Recognition Night held heir petitions by noon, tomorrow Wednesday. for. all .independent the Undergraduate Office of the women. gue, according to Natalie Mat- In dditi the' tiviti o , president of the council. n ad ion to he act ies on orothy Pugsley, Alpha Chi Ome- War Council, Miss Hall has been a is graduating this semester and member of the women's staff of The ing this vacancy for a senior Michigan Daily and the Women's nber. For this reason the posi- Glee Club. She is a member of will be held for one semester Mortar Board and Senior Society,I 1 new members are chosen in the honorary senior women's societies. ng. Miss Macauley is Dormitory Chair- iterviewing will be from 3 p. m. man on JGP, and has been active in p. m., Monday, in the Council the League Surgical Dressings Unit. )m of the Undergraduate Office She is a member of Wyvern, junior ohe League. women's honorary. The work of the senior member Miss Altman has maintained an h.i id t all-A record at the University. By JOAN MERRICH ALTHOUGH it's still January in Highlighting the week-end enter- the minds of the general public. tainment calendar will be Union dan- shivering in heavy galoshes and over- ces from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight coats, the futurely-minded clothing and tomorrow in the Union Ball- designers seem to be sweltering in room featuring Bill Layton and his the heat of June. getting out their he resort models. or aheytra. SINCE IT IS the resort fashions A variety of hit tunes has been that set the styles for the coming promised by Layton and these will summer's fashions, the designers feel include "Don't Take Your Love from that the extra effort expended on the Me" and the popular, "Don't Fence. mid-season clothes will pay them Me In." Requests from weekly dance- back by having the popular garment goers for old favorites will also be [all, '45, of Martha Cook, Nora become a trend' for the summer, played as well as Michigan's tradi- . THIS SEASON, the designers have I tional songs. -- one to South America for their in- In addition, "Too Late," a smooth 4 spirations. Seranno fashions, of rough weave cotton, taken from h une composed by Ruth Wolkowsky, C oeds N eeded peasant clothes worn by the eru-b vians are an example of the new '45, will be presented by the orches- For V o I unteers lines. Long shirts, not unlike night- tra. The number, which is rapidly }-! shirts, but sotr are wr with a;cthn hold, was written by Miss pair of short dark-colored shorts. Wolkowsky and Miss Fisher last year By C hildare The sleeves of the blouse are long, nd was introduced to the campus at By C i I d C ar and with the brief shorts, give the one of the December Union dances. 'all covered up but the legs' look that More coeds are needed to help in is fashion's dictate this spring. Some Occupying the spotlight at to- the nurseries for the children of the of these shirts have colorful smock- night d wl be o ler, defense workers, according. to Jean iga h ek n rudtetr umpetist, who is one of the main- Pines of the Child Care Central cuffsat the neck and around the stays of the orchestra's brass section. Committee. Judy Ward, the band's feminine vo- A new nurseryis being opened, and BARE MIDRIFF bathing suits areI calist, will also be featured. since most of the help is done by the not a new idea, but this year the Tickets for weekly Union dances women at the University the need for designers have gone one step far- may be purchased by Union members more volunteer workers has become ther . . . now afternoon and evening at the Union 'T'ravel Desk and are acute. The hours of the nursery dresses have the bare waist, that was, limited to one purchase per member. aue from 4 m. o5:30 p. m. every a few years ago, seen only on the I-- --- - afternoon of the week, except Sat- beaches. One model in black crepe urday. has a high neck, draped skirt and is Supervising the play of the chil- ;'Worn with long black gloves. Demure BL .US.S dren and giving them an afternoon appearing from the back, it has a snack, as well as being in charge of bared midriff-in the front. Dress and Sport Styles the playrooms of the nursery are ONE STRAP bathing suits and l2.25-5,95 , the duties of the volunteers. All play dresses are another new line. coeds must be eligible in order to Lime, coral and lemon shantung volunteer for this work. All those have been fashioned into outfits with interested are asked to contact Miss one strap on the bodice. A novel HOSIERY Pines at 24547. feature of the dress is the small pearl buttons, that outline the strap Sheer, full fashioned hose will be interviewing cant uates or League positions and, therefore, she must have a good understanding of the activities and have sufficient time to spend in interviewing," Miss Mattern said. In addition to interviewing, the Council enforces campus regulations, such as quiet hours, closing hours, and deliberates cases of probation. raFin&%ishes. Naval Cu---rs i Icy Winter Weather Offers Many Advantages to Michigan Coeds By JUDY RADO Im Have you tried taking advantage erry way to the Arboretum. I of the snow flurries, icy winds, and you've never glided down a hill and! zero weather we've been having late- felt the wind blowing on your cheeks ly? and the snow under your skis, you're; Instead of complaining and moan- in for a real thrill. ing over the fate of having to ven- Tobogganing is the ideal cold ture into the cold, disagreeable out- weather activity for a whole gro'up. side world, get out and make the best It affords excitement, fini, fresh of it. air, and grand exercise to all who indulge. Take your ice skates out of hi- Even if an evening of studying is bernation or rent a pair, and get on your schedule, you can use the out and enjoy a really grand sport. cold temperatures to their best ad- Not only is skating fun, a real vantage. There is nothing better to accomplishment, and a contributor wake you up and freshen your mind to good general health, but it than a brisk walk in the fresh, cold strengthens the ankles and im- air proves the figure as well. Before taking advantage of this For the coed in search of a more winter weather, however, be sure to strenuous sport there is always ski- bundle up good so you won't sit and ing. You can rent a pair of skis and shiver while others are having the poles at the WAB and go on your time of their life. and the frill around the waist. t t I t. {; >77 t{ j. s } , !' 3 s qk 3 I i ', +''', k,{ E i 3 I k S AN ALL WHITE and navy blue resort wardrobe is an idea that might well be copied. It consists of a navy blue afternoon dress and coat and aj white slack suit and play dress, all of sharkskin. Worn with red ac- cessories, the outfit has a patriotic theme, as well as a popular color combination. Wyvern, junior women's honorary Elizabeth Ann Draper, who receiv- society, has invited freshmen on List ed her Bachelor of Science degree and Alumni scholarshits to a tea in from Michigan, has completed her the Hussey Room of the League from training as a Navy weather observer 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. at the aerographer's school of the The members of Wyvern and the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, New freshman women will become ac- Jersey. Also, bareleg and meshes SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Bldg. -r quainted during the first hour, and then everyone will go down to the grill for refreshments. Betsy Perry, '46, who is in charge of the tea, said, "We are anxious to meet all the freshmen on these schol- arships, and our object is to promote friendliness and understanding be- tween freshman and junior women." women." JERRY EDWARDS and his Orchestra featuring NAN COOPIER, vocalist A well-organized band, popular for Fraternity, Sorority, Clubs, schools Phone 5930 for single engagement Currently: Masonic Temple every Saturday night The school trains sailors, marines, coast guardsmen and Waves in a three-month course. Women reser- vists are assigned to duty at shore bases, relieving men for sea duty. The course includes meteorology, weather codes and mapping, map analysis, balloon sounding and typ- mg. In a. weather observatory main- tained by the school, students stand watches just as they will do later on active duty, with expert aerographers directing their work. Cook To Have Dance Martha Cook Building's annual Winter Formal will be held from 9 p. m. to midnight, tomorrow in the Blue Room, announced Joanne James, chairman of the dance. Br:---- -'-- - - -- °1 __ ThE Zor 0 2 wintep sparb x .:,_ ARE JUST THE THING! For the cold weather still ahead our 50% rayon - 50% wool tights and hosiery cot. hinations can't be beat. Smart comfort from waist to instep for skating, skiing, hiking, CLEARANCE Wonderful investment val- ues in our famous January Coat Clearance! Winter's success coats at amazing savings! Warm beautiful coats you'll wear fashiona- bly for many seasons. Ches- terfields, Boy coats, casuals, and fitted coats, button-in linings. Black and colors. Original prices from $29.95 to $59.95. Sizes 9-44. Now at Reduetions to Shop Early for Best Choice'! All Sales Final! At Left: This Chesterfield Topper has become almost a 'must' in any wardrobe. Just one of the many half-yearly Clearance Values. w ., s r' . r r 12.9) Our i - -k, pri ng Da te Dress Silky rayon shantung . in a refreshing combination of print 'n' plain . . light ty tfl gyF, . 50 and dark. The VOGUE-endorsed sweater top with brief cap sleeves in black or pea- cock green . . . the slightly full skirt traced with flowers on a harmonizing pastel back- riding, street wear, spectator sports. In ,rmnd. ll.nior !'Yp , >;>< i I ~ ': :: } Q~in tan an ~ i iwUt-. Sizes 14/Itao 0 I Aar i $ 5A V4.$l A.4ii r. R'i..6.13.b+1 +}s L. 4r .?a