SUNDAY, JAN. 14, 1945

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN

$UNDAY, MN, 14, 1$~ PA(~E SEVEN


Surgical Dressings Unit To Close

Petitioning Is
Open for Jobsj

Special Students
To Hold Meeting

Part-Time Jobs

New
Styles

Season's
Will Be

The Michigan League Surgical
Dressings Unit will close for an inde-
finite length of time because of a
large reserve of surgical dressings
throughout the country.
The Surgeon General, head of all
Army doctors, in a letter written to
the National Red Cross, announced
that due to the faithful work of vol-
unteers throughout the country a
large reserve of bandages has been
built up. No more gauze will be
issued to any of the units until this
reserve has been decreased.
674 Women Have Worked
The Unit may be closed for only
a week or for much longer.
There will be no bandage rolling
at the Rackham Unit either until the

Ava

ilable Now

in 2,424. girl hours, during which
time they have rolled 7,799 two-by-
two dressings, and 2,625 four-four
dressings.
Fine Campus Cooperation
"We wish to thank the girls ever
so much for their grand enthusiasm
and cooperation and hope that they
will again show this fine spirit when
the Unit reopens," Miss Fishel an-
nounced.
The three top dormitories at the
Unit last week were: Lockwood Man-
or, 55.4%;. Day House, 25%; and
Betsy Barbour, 24.3%. The three
top sororities were: Kappa Alpha
Theta, 96%; Alpha Delta Pi, 88%;
and Delta Delta Delta, 80%.


issuing of more gauze. There will be a special session forf
To date, 674 women have worked instructors from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.I
in the League Unit. They have put Monday at the League.
THE. PLATFORM PUMP
Your patent. IWIck patent
leather is back again! Sm~noth
nid shining, yours for.the
weatring,:Done up by
Defiso Debs in this super-
sirnplesuper-smart
frupmp with a half-inch
faille platform.
T 1
--I
As sesri
BROOKINS' iS YtSh0]
108 East Washington Phone 2-2685
U~~M- - LL ULWL U TU UUU

There will be a meeting for all
O n J unior Play special permission coeds at 4 p.m.
Monday in the League, according to
Fifteen Positions Available Florine Wilkins, Assembly president.
For Women in Class of '46; Special permission students in-
j clude all independent women who
Interviewing To Begin Jan. 22 are living in private residences with
special permission from the Office
of the Dean of Women.
Petitioning for the fifteen posi- The meeting will be conducted by
tions available on JG Play, which eting illibe conte
will ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ h begienealyiisrigwilpermission women them-
wiln be given early in spring, will selves, assisted by Shirley Robin,
beg tomorrow and last through Sat- vice-president of Assembly. The five
Trday. coeds who will head the meeting arej
The list of positions include those Marjorie Baker, Mary Imelda Battle,
of assistant chairman, director' Mary Chernus, Marjorie Faraday,
chairman of program, costume, and Ruth Goodreau,
dance, Music, script, stage force, ush-
er, property, scenery, publicity, tick- Many problems of the private home
ets, and make-up committees, and students will be discussed at the
secretary-treasurer. meeting. Suggestions for future
Duties of Chairmen meetings will be considered. Group
The assistant chairman will help smiging will bring the meeting to a
the chairman to organize and pro- close. All special permission women
duce the play. The script chairman are nurged to attend.
will head the cdmmittee which will of the special permission grong was
be responsible for incorporating the held last week when the women made
ideas for the theme and for writing plans for future meetings and activi-
the final script. The secretary-treas- ties. This meeting was suggested by
urer will collect dues from all jun- Mrs. Mary C. Bromage, assistant
ior women. These dues will finance dean of women, who realized that
the play. because of various reasons, the hous-
Petitions, in general, should con- ing shortage among them, a large
tain definite ideas as to the organ- number of women were living in priv-
ization connected with the particular ate homes and, as a result, were iso-
jobs. In addition to comments on lated from many campus activities.
the specific positions, petitions should This new organization is being

Part-time jobs of several kinds for NEW YORK, Jan. 12-UP)-Ap-
qualified women are available now on iors, reresentn visiting fasnepap-
application at the Office of the Dean ers throughout the country, wound
of Women, Mrs. Mary C. Bromage, up a whirlwind week of spring style
assistant dean of women, announced previews today with a mammoth
today. luncheon fashion show at which they
saw coats, suits and dresses from
A student with some chemicalthe low-priced field, retailing from
training is needed for assistance in $7 up.
a University laboratory research rou- After a week spent viewing the
tine, and another with skill in letter- collections of the big-name design-
ers, whose creations retail for as
ing is required for work in the library high as $200 each, the editors were
preparing books for shelves. Other reassured today that America still
jobs available include noon hour is providing smart, wearable clothes
supervision of primary grade pupils for the budget-restricted working
and living in a private home, work- girl-and that these low-priced
clothes, in fact, make up the bulk

For Women

Low in Price

WOMEN'S
NEWS
Monday, Jan. 15: 5:15, Ann Ar-
bor Girls vs. Zone VII; Zone X vs.
Chi Omega. 7:15, Martha Cook II
vs. Elmwood House; Stockwell II
vs. Hill House.
Tuesday, Jan. 16: 5:15, Mosher
II vs. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa
Kappa Gamma vs. Zone IX-a. 7:15,
Delta Gamma vs. Stockwell III;
Woodlawn House vs. Jordan V.
8, Washtenaw house vs. Geddes
House; Madison House vs. Nurses
III.
Any teams that cannot play at
the time .scheduled please call Bar-
bara Osborne, 232,5, before noon
of the day on which they are
scheduled to play.
A prominent divorce judge recently
confided that his years of experience
prove one outstanding fact. Most
divorces are caused by women suc-
cumbing to what the males claim is
our most serious eTror-talking too
much.

i

ing for room and board.
Interested women who need to
earn part of their college expenses
should apply immediately to the Of-
fice of the Dean of Women. For
further information on these jobs,
Mrs. Bromage may be consulted at
any time.

of New York's vast garment business.{
Trends in the power-priced field
followed faithfully the major sil-
houette notes of the high-style
houses-tunics, peplums, longer jack-
ets for suits, slightly more skirt full-
ness, a softer, more feminine look to,
everything.

I
r

. I_

indicate some ideas concerning the formed to unite these independent
production as a whole. Past experi- women through meetings where their
ence will be weighed heavily in judg- common problems can be discussed.
ing petitions.__
Only Juniors Eligible
Petitions may be obtained in theTA
undergraduate office of the League, V . W A A N otices
and completed petitions should be
deposited in the same office in a box _------____
provided. Interviewing will begin Rifle Club: 5 to 6 p.m. tomorrow
Monday, Jan. 22, and will be done Ridl4:3lub: 5:t06p.m. thurdyw
by JGP central committee. Only, and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday at
by JP cetra cormitee; nlythe ROTC Rifle Range.
junior women may apply for these
costs. University Women's Riding Club:
In addition to petitioning for these 6 p.m. tomorrow in front of Barbour.
top positions, JGP central committee Fencing: 5 p.m. Tuesday at Bar-
would like other junior women who bour Gym.
are interested in working on the play Officials Club: 5 p.m. Tuesday at
in other capacities to fill out the Barbour Gym.
slips provided in the undergrad of- Figure Skating Club: 3 p.m. Tues-
fice. Women who would like to sing, day and Wednesday at the Rink.
dance, act, or work on any of the Modern Dance: Beginning Section,
various committees should fill out 7:20 p.m. Tuesday. Advanced See-
these slips and deposit them in the tion, 8:20 p.m. Tuesday in the Studio
same box with the petitions. of Barbour Gym.
1"r_-p-an_7 i _aiiie. n ...ue.,ay

The Unexpected
That Steals The
Fashion Scene

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Newberry Tea Held
Helen Newberry held its annual tea
in honor of girls from Betsy Barbour
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday after-
noon.
It has been a custom for the two
dormitories to give teas for each
other annually. Shirley Kobel and
Ruth Edberg were the Newberry girls
serving as head hostesses for the
occasion.

Crop and Saddle: 6 p.m. Tuesday
in front of Barbour.
Badminton: 8:15 p.m. Wednesday
in Barbour Gym. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Saturday for mixed play.
Advanced Section UWRC: 6 p.m.
Thursday in front of Barbour.
Ballet Club: 3:15 p.m. Thursday in
the Fencing Room of Barbour Gym.'
Swimming Club: Intermediate Sec-
tion 10:45 a.m. Saturday. Advanced
Section 10 a.m. Both classes will
meet in the Union Pool.

THE SUIT THAT IS
SO IMPORTANT IT
BECOMES THE COR-
NERSTON E OF YOUR
WELL -PLANNED
WA RDROBE
Basic costume of your in-to Spring
wardrobe . . . to dress up or down
according to your fancy . . . in dove-
soft 100% wools, Gabardines, Twills
and shetlands . . . tailored in tomor-
row's most exciting lines. Cardigan
or Dressmaker styles . . Junior,
Misses' and Women's sizes.

S~
$ 2
k

._____. .. __._ _ . _ __... ___. __.. __. _._____ _. . e.u .__ .__ _. ___ . _.. . . ..._ _____.._.._._ _.__ . ___. ,______._

THE
66zatbeth Thu/lon
SHOP

Store Hours:

9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

4-
A'° ,

ri Yaa ,03
Aft
i

STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

p1
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COLLINS

Iilterl t d /7anarJ.

L._ _ _a- - ..., .

. - - - - 0

--- Clip,

Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces - - - - - -v

- -




SERVICE
EDITION

rjyg Str i4 n .I iij


ANN ARBOR, MICH

SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1945


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PAUL JOHN, '46, chair-
man of the social commit-
tee of the Union, was ap-
pointed as chairman of
the V-Ball committee by
the Men's Judiciary Coun-
cil. Other appointments
which have been made
placed Bill McConnell.
NROTC, of the Engine
School, in charge of dec-
orations, Norma Johnson
and Alene Loeser, College
of L.S. and A., in charge
of tickets and finances,
Dave Loewenberg, L. S. and,
A., in charge of publicity,
John Sorice, Engine School,
in charge of the floor com-
mittee, Morton Scholnick,
BAd., and Dick Mixer, En-
gine School, in charge of
the band committee and
Jean Wick, Architecture
School, and Doris Heidgen,
L. S. and A., in charge of
programs and patrons.
THE THIRD wartime
mid - winter graduation
class which will be gradu-
ated Feb. 24 will be com-
posed of more than 300
candidates for degrees,

uates. Prof. Campbell Bon-
ner, of the Greek depart-
ment, who will begin his
retirement furlough at the
end of this term, will ad-
dress the graduates. The
cerempny comes at the last
day of the final examina-
tion period.
HONORING SIX women
for outstanding work in ac-
tivities and seven for top
scholastic records, Assem-
bly organization presented
its annual Recognition
Night, Thursday. The ac-
tivities award for the sen-
ior class went to Marjorie
Hall, Martha Cook, Mary
Ann Eibler, Mosher, as
runner-up, and Dorothy
Servis, Janet Peterson, and
Lee Amer, received honor-
able mention.
THE DISAPPEARING act
wlas finally brought to an
end last night when the
annual IFC Ball was held
and Fletch Henderson and
his band showed up right
on -time to begin the dance.
. * *

ant of the Army units here
from December, 1941 to
April, 1943; Lt. Col. Wil-
fred: J. Smith, a Univer-
sity graduate with a doc-
torate in history in 1938;
Dr. John Arthos, on the
leave from the University
English department; and
Chase S. Osborn, Ill., who
attended the University
from 1936 to 1938.
THE UNIVERSITY of
Michigan ranks fifth am-
ong the country's colleges
and universities in full-
time enrollment according
to a survey recently com-
pleted by Raymond Walt-
ers, president of Cincinnati
University, Ohio.
VLADIMIR HOROWITZ,
Russian-American pianist,
will be heard in the sixth
Choral Union Concert at
8:30 p. m. tomorrow in Hill
Auditorium.
PLANS FOR next year's
football program are al-
ready being made. Teams

Suits and Suitors

f[ASHIONS for busy young
collgienncs and cardeeists

j r y . ' f r
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