THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945 TNF MTf uiril A N nA Trt V 111 L T TT il AlT NT Tb A1 I PAGE YIVE. I Sale of Assembly Recognition Night Tickets To Begin Today Representatives W ll Canvass All Houses Tickets for Assembly Recognition Night to be held at 8 p. m. Thurs- day, Nov. 29 in the ballroom of the League will go on sale today in all the women's dormitories and league houses on campus. All of the larger dorms will be vis- ited by members of the ticket com- mittee and each coed will be given opportunity to purchase a ticket from a committee representative. Since the number of tickets to be sold is limited, dorms and league houses have been allotted limited quotas. House presidents will be contacted by phone to ascertain the number of coeds in each house desiring tickets. Newcomb To Speak Dr. Theodore M. Newcomb of the j sociology department will be the guest speaker for the Recognition Night program. Dr. Newcomb has recently Home Nursing, Course Offered By Red Cross A free Home Nursing course is be- ing offered for the benefit of all women interested, from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. every Tuesday for a period of 12 weeks in Room 16, West (old) Medical Building. Simple procedures in caring for the sick at home, how to recognize symp- toms, what to tell the doctor, and how to follow his orders are a few of the things to be covered in the course. Other things that are important to know during this time of great short- age of. trained nurses such as pro- tection against disease and methods of coping with home emergencies will also be taught to the home nurse. At the end of the 12 week period all those completing the course will re- ceive a certificate from the American Red Cross. Swim Club Tryouts To Be Held Saturday Additional tryouts will be held for Swimming Club from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday in the Union Pool, ac- cording to Pat Hayes, manager of the swimming club. A partial list of members has been formulated. These include Mary Buckmaster, Mildred Denecke, Peg Ellingwood, Naomi Greenberger, Lou- ise Markhus, Gloria Miller, Ruth Nave, Judy Rado, Ellen Montgomery, and Liz Town. returned to the University after spending four months in Germany where he helped direct a study of morale being made for the War De- partment. "Launching Into a New Year" has been chosen as the theme for the 1945-46 Assembly Recognition Night, which is an annual program for inde- pendent women to, honor unaffiliated coeds 'of the sophomore, junior and senior classes for outstanding scho- lastic and extra curricular work done in the preceding year. Formerly this campus event took the form of a banquet but since the war the custom has been to have the honors awarded at Recognition Night program. In addition to the address to be given by Dr. Newcomb there will be the presentation of awards for schol- arship to the top coeds in each class. Registrar Ira M. Smith will award the honors. Nora McLaughlin, League Council president, will present awards to the independent women, outstand- ing for their activities in extra cur- ricular and war work. Tapping by senior society The three women's hanorary soci- eties for which independent women may be eligible, Mortarboard, Senior Society and Wyvern, will be explained by Ann Schutz, Women's Editor of The Daily. Suspense will be added to the evening by the members of Senior Society who, attired in the traditional gowns, white collars and blue bows, will tap new members. Assembly Song will be sung and group singing of old favorites will be led by Masako Ono and several mem- bers of the Women's Glee Club. Re- freshments will be served at the close of the program. Summer Clothing Needed for Relief Work in Philippines The Division of Contributed Sup- plies of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration is making an appeal to Americans, through the Victory Clothing Collec- tion, for spare summer clothing that is acutely needed in the Philippines now. "Don't throw away those summer things you can't use any more. Eight- een million people in the Philippines can use them," Mrs. Pilar H. Lim, wife of General Vincente Lim, said. Her statement was made public by ban A. West, Director of the Division of Contributed Supplies of UNRRA. Let's finish the Job-Buy Victory Bonds SUSO Will Hold .Formal Dance Saturday Night The USO will present its first for- mal dance of the year from 8:30 p.m. I to midnight Saturday at Harris Hall, in honor of Col. Reginald R. Miller, commandant of the Judge Advocate General's School, and Capt. Woodson V. Michaux U.S.N., head of all navalj units on campus. The dance will be cabaret style and the decorations and games will fallow a Monte Carlo theme. An all Navy orchestra will play for the dancers and refreshments will be served in the tap room. A special highlight of the eveningI will be a grand march led by Capt. Michaux and Col. Miller. All mem- bers of the USO Council and all serv- icemen on campus have been invited to attend the party. The dance, which will officially welcome all the new junior hostesses into the club, has been planned by Dorothy Ballentine and her regiment of hostesses. Colonels Appointed Dorothea Mountz, Rosemary Chat- terton, Joan Weise, and Helen Mc- Cuen have recently been appointed colonels of USO regiments, Mrs. Bern Breitmayer, director, announced. All USO junior hostesses are di- vided into six regiments, each head- ed by a colonel. Colonels who were active last year and have resumed their duties are Dotty Ballentine and Olive Chernow. New Staff Named The staff of the USO recently underwent a complete change with the appointment of , new director and two assistants in the latter part of October. Mrs. Bern Breitmayer was chosen for the position of director after the resignation of Mrs. Dorothy Gebeau. Prior to her coming to Ann Arbor, Mrs. Breitmayer did social work in Jackson. Miss Mary Maurice and Miss Made- line Ardner have been selected to fill the posts of assistant directors. Miss Maurice formerly worked with the Army Signal Corps in Washington, and Miss Ardner is working on her Master's Degree in music at the Uni- versity: Those women who have signed up to work on the Women's staff of The Daily are asked to attend a meeting at 5 n. m. today in the conference room of the Student Publications Building. Interviewing For Judiciary Post ExtendedE I P~f i i tiYt -itfcit~st~ at t HOLD THAT LINE: Tryouts I eLutUiL intierviewing -or a Trycuts for the dancing chorus of senior member position on Judiciary Soph Cabaret have been reopened, it Council has been extended until to- was announced yesterday by Nancy day. Neumann, dancing 0o-chairman, and Petitions are due by 3 p. m. today sophomore w en may try out for Iwoik with this group from 2:30 p.m. and are to be placed in the Judiciary to 4 p.q. today an from 3:30 p.m. Co to p~m. oday and from 3:30 p.m. Council box in the Undergraduate to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League. office in the League. Interviewing A lager dancing chorus will be will be held from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m. reired o that many women are today. Coeds are asked to sign for urged to Ir~y out for places in the interviewing appointments. group, wbich is to be a part of the This position is open to independent women only, but unaffiliated trans- fers are especially urged to petition, Ruthann Bales, president of Judi- ciary Council, stressed. Applicants are required to bring eligibility cards to the interview plus the names of a housemother, two upper-classmen, and one professor as references. Candidates should have a know- ledge of League projects and of the League constitution. The duties of a senior member of Judiciary Council are two-fold. She assists the council in the hearing of violation cases and in choosing can- didates for positions by means of the interviewing and petitioning system. floor show o Soph Cabaret, sched- uled f r December 8 in the League. Collection of class dues is continu- ing until i-ext Tuesday in the resi- dences on campus, and a booth will be open froin 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday an, Tuesday so that sopho- Archery Club The initial meeting of the Archery club will be held at 4:30 p. m. today in the upstairs lounge of the WAB' Semester plans include arrange- ments for an intra-club tournament,I according to Lynn Sperber, manager. Any interested coed unable to attend the meeting is asked to call Miss Sper- ber at 4121, Ext. 114. moies in private homes may pay their nounced by the chairman of tps. tw dues at that time.y groups. :s a im.Those who will ride with Crop an The costumes committee of Soph Saddle include Jean Ackerman, leci Cabaret will meet at 3 p.m. today in Duavall, Vivian Goldberger. Pa the League. All committee members Green, Nancy Gillette, Don Guimara must be present, and sophomores Janice Goodsel, Mary Lou Holluwa: Iwho wish to work on the committee Les Kirkpatrick, Fay Lordon, IKare but who have not signed up are urged Larsen, Barb Osborne, Marie Pos to attend this meeting. Those who Pat Peter, Liz Towne, Helen Wicke are unable to attend should call Lucille Waldorf and Jean Whiuiey. Camille Ayo, costumes chairman, at Members of University Wonen 23203. Riding Club are Yvonne Alb:righ * Pat Barells, Ann Davis, Mary Jar Members of the finance committee Fraser, Collien Flanery, Mary Lo May bring dues and lists to the chair- Gork, Kate Hearst, Carol Matter] ma ifrom 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. today and Penny Newhole, Margie Office, Mar tomorrow in the Social Director's of- Patterson, Joey Reichert, Carol Straf fice in the League. Those who have hley, Delight Scoville, Roscmar not had their eligibility cards signed Schoetz, and- Virginia Seput. are asked to bring them. The eligibility committee will meet Newberry In itiation at 4 p.m. today in the League. Room Helen Newberry Residence, the old will be posted on the bulletin board est dormitory on campus, held forma at the wain desk.initiation ceremonies for all new gir Victor Vaughn House welcomes all recently. veterans, servicemen, and University Guests were Mrs. Henry B. Joy men to an open house from 7:30 p.m. daughter of the founder of the resi to midnight Friday. Entertainment dence, Dean Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Wi] and dancing will be a part of the eve- fred Shaw, Mrs. Charles Jameson ning's program. Refreshments will and Mrs. Phillip Bursley, members c be served. the Board of Patronesses. To Reopen for Cabaret Dancing Chorus in League Today il , ISA E sc. flI ' 7n/ ,f- ii ' / SEARS RAYON Jammarettes Smartly tailored rayon pis. Adjustable button waist band. Notched collar and handy pock- et. Dainty flower print on pink or blue background. Sizes 32 to 40. 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Sizes 10-18 $16.50 To go with these lovely blazers we have a full ship- ment of smart, new skirts priced at $5.95 and up. r Listen to BOB UFER'S Sports Review Daily 12:30-12:45 Over Station WPAG Shower Clogs..... ..69c Bath & Shower SPRAY 59c Yardley Bowls ........$1.00 FALCON CAMERAS $3.49 with carrying case Takes 16 pictures 127 Film Rayve Shampoo . .59c 50c SOAP DISHES SAVES SOAP Keeps Soap Dry on bottom! 39c Save at Ab Favorite Drug Stores MARSHALLS 235 South State T Next to State Theatre I and hurs.-Fri surdoy Sole v. 15, 16, 17 WIT A S 601 South Forest Corner South U. and Forest DENTAL NEEDS t,, 50c lodent 37C .....3 COSMETIS! PERFUmEs Elizabeth Arden 50c Kolynos 50c Bost . . 50c Calox. 39c 39c 39c } Item:o Mocy's Mint Tooth Paste Reg. 35c Only 19c 50c Macleans .. . 39c 25c Dr. Wests, 2 for. 33c 50c Squibbs ....37c While they last Yardley Kurlash Helena La Cross Nail Files RubenstE Tweezers, Nippers hrs.r Kn H. H. Ayer whristy Sport knife n- min Coty Elmo Lighters, 50c Dr. Lyons 24c $1.50 Kreml Tonic..... .98c $1.00 DRENE 79c a 50c Tek ..............29c Humidors, Parker Fountain Pens KLEENEX MetaI Compacts Pad Matches Cigars by the Box Kirsten Pipes Bobbie Pins Hair Pins NYLON Tobacco Pouches Kirsten - L.H.S. Custombilt - Medico Yello-bole IPES 50c Molle..........24c Gillette Blue or Thin Blades 10r - q . I Revlon Chen Yu Max Factor FOUNTAIN SERVICE 8:30 A.M.-9:15 P.M. GOOD FOOD IL - - J ( _ -- I fl I F' IIU i I A I ' M® mull EE 1,116