SATUR&AY,'NOV. 4,1'944 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY nmtm* Novel 'Grid Shufflel To Be Held Today In Union Ballroom . t Coeds To Sign Mich-Penn Football Game Will Be Followed Play-by-Play on Chart While Dancers Swing Out to Music at Spirited Wolverine Party A novel combination of listening fans the North Lounge, in additio to gridiron plays via the radio and J to the ballroom, has been obtaine dancing to snappy recordings at the for dancing. The Union Tap Roo same tijme will be the order of the will be open all afternoon for re m freshments and a broadcast of th day from 2 to 5 p.m. today in the game will be heard there. main ballroom of the Michigan The homecoming trophies whic Union. will be given for the best homecom "The 'Saturday Grid Shuffle' will ing displays are to be exhibited dur be a new and different event in the ing the afternoon. Plans have been made by th social side of life on the Wolverine Union to have similar dance Campus," promised Paul John, chair- throughout the semester, replacin man of the affair. John stated that the 'G.I. Stomps' of last year whic the progress of the Michigan-Penn- were open to servicemen only. sylvania football game will be chart- ed and prominently displayed in the ballroom on a miniature football'i s field, the 'Grid Graph'. While dan- d g cing to the many new records stu- and on dents may.follow the Saturday game- play-by-play. Admission Free - Admission will be free and every- one is invited-couples or single. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fitch of Clover Freshmen are especially urged to port, Ky. recently announced the en attend by Chairman John, "This will gagement of their daughter, Jennie be an excellent opportunity for those to Sgt. Albert Houghton, son of M who are new on campus to meet and Mrs. A. B. Houghton of Milwau other students." The first purpose kee, Wisconsin. of the 'Grid Shuffle' is to provide an Miss Fitch is affiliated with F afternoon of enjoyment with Michi- Beta Phi sorority and has been elect gan songs and spirit prevailing. ed to Alpha Lambda Delta and We Tap Room Open vern honorary societies. She serve In anticipation of the large turn- as a former Daily Night Editor. Sg out of coeds, servicemen and civil- Houghton formerly stationed at ti -. --.- ____-.---I TTninr,,c.y in rr, n t rr~ro - i, n d t g h -4 e-3 s- ig , i I I t i I' 4 ! For Volunteer Hospital Work Registration for hospital volun- teers, sponsored by the central com- mittee of Soph Project, will be held from Monday through Friday in the lobby of the League. A member of the central commit- tee will be stationed there through- out the day in order that prospective volunteers may sign up and ask any questions pertaining to the work they will be doing. r- r le, '. u- Pi d t. le WAA Notices All athletic managers of sororities must attend a meeting at 5 p.m., Monday in the small lounge of the WAB, according to Shelby Dietrich, '45, president of WAA. Attendance, at this meeting is imperative. Dor- mitory, league house athletic mana- gers will meet at a future date, Miss Dietrich concluded. The first meeting of the Hockey Club will be held at 4:30 p.m. Mon- day in the WAB. This will be an organization meeting. On Wednes- day at 4:30 the group will meet again for play. Those interested in joining mayattend either meeting. First meeting of the WAA Board will be at 6 p.m., Wednesday, in the small lounge of the WAB. All Board members must attend this meeting, at which supper will be served. Those members who are unable to be pres- ent must contact the president before Wednesday. - Give to the War Chest - New Office Set Up A closer bond between independent and affiliated women on campus was established yesterday when Assembly and Panhel saw their plans for a united office materialize in a new office in the Kalamazoo Room on the second floor of the League. The Kalamazoo Room is a large open room, and staff members from both committees will have their desks there. In this way their activities will be more closely co-ordinated. for lovely portraits, identifications SANFORD BLACK STUDIO 202'S. Main - Kresge Bldg. Phone 7762 from Amherst College where he vas a member of Beta Theta Pi. The engagement of their daugh- ter Marjorie to Pvt. Duane R. Bran- aka has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Siebert of Detroit. Miss Siebert is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and is now in her Junior year at the University. Pvt. Branaka, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Branaka of Beloit, Wisconsin, is at the present time stationed here with the Marine Corps having spent two years in active service in the South Pacific. * * * Mr. Thomas J. Lough of Highland Park, Michigan has announced the engagement of his. daughter, Gene- vieve, to Ensign William H. Somers, son of Dr. and Mrs. William D. Mack- ay of Salisbury, Connecticut. Miss Lough, a Junior, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Ensign Som- ers while at the University was affili- ated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. I Dr. and Mrs. Sol. Q. Kesler of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Jack Kim- elman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kim- elman, also of Detroit. Miss Kesler received her Bachelor of Music Degree from the University in October, . 1944. Mr. Kimelman will receive his D. D. S. from the University in June, 1945. He is a member of Alpha Omega fraternity. - Give to the War Chest - Shortage of Cigarettes Probed in St. Paul4 ST. PAUL, MINN., NOV. 3-(P)- Victor E. Anderson, U. S. District Attorney, said today that Attorney General Francis Biddle had designat- ed St. Paul as the "guinea pig" area for a national probe of the cigarette shortage and that a grand jury to study the matter will meet in St. Paul if it is decided to call one. Officials of the district office of price administration, at the same time, announced the start of an in- vestigation, and two investigators I were assigned to study retail cigarette. sales. Sophomores are particularly urged to support their class project. Now. more than ever, there is a great need for volunteers. It has been an- nounced that first semester freshmen are also eligible to work in the hospitals.1 Former Workers Needed Volunteers who have already work- ed at the hospitals are not required to attend a special orientation meet- ing from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at University Hospital. The room will be posted, and the meeting is com- pulsory for all new volunteers, All former volunteers may start work on Monday by reporting to the captain on duty in the volunteer office, or to Miss Beardslee, in charge of volunteers. Though a large number of women are needed, Virginia Councell, '47 chairman of the project, stated that they must realize the importance of consistent volunteer work. At Uni- versity Hospital, coeds are needed in wards, on private floors, in the clinics, or at the Galen stand. They also work as typists and file clerks. Jackets Furnished Workers are furnished with blue jackets, designating them as volun- teers, and are requested to wear dark skirts, white washable blouse, stock- ings, apd low heels. Joan Wilk, assistant chairman in charge of St. Joseph's hospital, an- nounced that coeds may begin work there on Monday. She stated that they are not required to attend an orientation meeting, but may sign up at any time in Miss Wanzig's office on the first floor of the hospital They are also asked to work foui hours a week, and are especially needed at meal time to help pass patients' trays. St. Joseph Uniform Women working at St. Joseph's Hospital are requested to wear a skirt and washable blouse. They may work in the wards, in the office, or with children. Coeds living in the vicinity of St. Joseph's Hospital are p'articu- larly urged to volunteer their ser- vices. For the third consecutive year, the sophomore class will promote volun- teer work in the local hospitals to help alleviate the shortage of nurses and ward helpers. In former years the sophomore class sponsored Soph Cabaret, but that was during peace- time. Now it has "gone to war." At the present time, the need for hospital workers is greater than ever before since more nurses have left civilian hospitals to care for return- ing wounded veterans. -Give to the War Chest- Instructors for Unit Will Attend Meeting Instructors of the Surgical Dress- ings Unit will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the League. This meeting is for the purpose of organizing the fork for the coming year and it is essential that all instructors attend. The Dressings Unit, located in the Kalamazoo Room of the League will open at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Thereafter the Unit will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. every Wed- nesday, Thursday, and Friday. This is essential war work and all coeds interested are urged to attend, ac- cording to Harriet Fischel, chairman. INVEST IN VICTORY BUY WARBONDS & STAMPS Junior Women May Register At JGP Booth Outdoor Signing in Place Of Former Mass Meetings; Enthusiastic Coeds Needed Junior women who have not al- ready volunteered to work on JGP will have another opportunity to sign up for the various committees from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday at an outdoor booth in the center of the diagonal. This method of signing up juniors will take the place of a mass meet- ing which was previously announced. The booth will be manned on both days by members of the JGP central committee who will be willing and ready to answer questions about the work of the different committees. "We need many enthusiastic work- zrs right away," explained Nora Mac Laughlin, general chairman, "as we are planning to get to work imme- diately. Our first big stamp and bond campaign will be synchronized with the opening of the Sixth War Loan Drive which is scheduled to be- gin November 20," Plans Still Being Made The plans for this extensive cam- paign are still being formulated but the central committee expects to an- nounce several large affairs in the near future. Tentatively, the com- cittee plans to open the drive with a Bow Day at which time multi- colored bows with stamps attached to them will be sold. According to Miss Mac Laughlin, there are ten committees, every one of which needs many members. The largest committee of them all should be the special events committee, head- ed by Frances Goldberg. This com- mittee will work on special affairs of all kinds and the duties are inter- esting and varied. New System Announced Jane Strauss, who is in charge of selling bonds and stamps in sorori- ties, will initiate a new plan this term. Instead of having each soror- ity appoint one of its members to take charge of the sales in her own house, Miss Strauss plans to have a member of a different sorority take charge of the sales. This plan, it is hoped, will improve sales in that girls will be more likely to buy stamps from a woman from a different house. In order to put this into effect, Miss Strauss will need a committee of at least fifteen women. Dormitories will be taken care of by Claire Macaulay. This is a vital part of the total amount of sales which will be needed for JGP to achieve its goal, so Miss Macaulay needs workers, too. League House Method Changed Rita Bregman, league house chair- man, will also introduce a new meth- od in leaguehouse sales. The league houses will be divided up into eight zones. Each zone chairman will ap- point one member in each house within her district to be in charge, of the sales.The zone chairmen will get their stamps and bonds from Miss Bregman at the league and then will distribute them to the house chairman. This will eliminate con- fusion at the league and will be a good double check. Miss Bregman would like any one interested in be- coming a zone chairman to sign up. Two Booths To Be Open Jean Hotchkin, chairman of the booth committee, announced that there will be two booths open this term-one in Angell Hall and one in the League. Women are needed to man these booths. Juniors who sign up for this committee will be expect- ed to work one hour a week, or more if they like. Betty Vaughn, secretary, is in charge of the corsage and bow com- mittee, which will begin making bows for the drive soon. Jane Arner, treasurer, needs workers to help her keep the JGP books straight. "Stamping Around" To Be Printed I Ann Schutz, publicity chairman, will need women to work on the "Stamping Around" booklet, which will be published monthly, contain- ing all the JGP news. She will also be in charge of special stunts adver- tising stamps and bonds. According to Miss Schutz, the first "Stamping Around" will come out in conjunc- tion with the opening of the Sixth War Loan Drive. Poster chairman, Betty Hendel, says that she needs any one who can even letter. Tady Martz, skits and songs chairman, can use "any one who can sing, dance, act, or write." The skits and songs committee will perform for the many clubs in town and outside-of-campus activities. --Give to the War Chest - Uses for Nylon Among the wondrous uses to which nylon will be put, come peace, is the manufacture of nylon artificial eye- lashes. They will be lustrous, of course-and, the presumption is, moth-proof, crush - resistant and I nqgmwwvmpwm.m Jill III VIII B ARG.eINS IN USED TEXT STUDENT SUPPLIES for All Departments mi- 11 m -m - -qgm