THURSDiAY, APRIL 11 1946 Ht iIlrI4- T k-IN D-ATT. ........... -.... _, a Vh . ..,. - , 5 .P 4. 5R.v.6. .. l 29 A..L '3 . . . . . I'Liut £LIVE A Nurses To Present 21l Campus Benefit Bazaar Tomorrow Entertainment Will Include Dancing, Fortune Telling, Wishing Well, Marriage Booths; Proceeds To Help Rebuild French School All students on campus are invited studying in the hospital. Though un- to a Benefit Carnival by the students derstaffed and low in supplies, the of the School of Nursing, which will memorial still exists. be held from 7:30 p.m. to midnight In the United States, Nursing tomorrow, at Couzens Hall. Schools are again offering their aid The carnival will provide all forms to the hospital. Miss Rhoda Reddig, of entertainment, including dancing, director of the School of Nursing, side-shows, a chamber of horrors, heads the entire Michigan campaign. fortune telling, card and hoop toss- Under her supervision, the student ing, a wishing well, portrait painting, nurses are presenting the Benefit and telegram and marriage booths. Carnival in an effort to raise an ap-j Refreshments will be served. Tickets preciable sum to help rebuild and will be sold at the door and door re-equip the Bordeaux School. prizes will be awarded. All other contributions to the fund The proceeds from the carnival will may be sent to Miss Elizabeth Reyn- he sent to help rebuild the Florence olds, social director of Couzens Hall. Nightingale School of Nursing in Bordeaux, France, which was taken over by the Germans during the war.C The hospital and school, a memorial of the American Nurses, sponsored byr the American Nurses' Association long before World War II, was pra- tically destroyed by the Germans. Residences May Run Booths When the French finally regained the hospital, they found complete With Games, Refreshments disorder. Miss Evelyn T. Walker, R.N., secretary of the advisory com- All dormitories, sororities and fra- mittee of the Bordeaux School, com- ternities which have received circu- menting on the condition of the hos- lars from the Michilodeon Carnival pital at the German evacuation, committee must return them, with writes, "There is no way in which one plans for booths clearly indicated, may explain what the Germans did by noon Saturday to a box placed for to' the building. They completely that purpose in the Undergraduate wrecked the main hall, and tore Office of the League. down many of the partitions be- Houses may decide to man a re- tween rooms. The main floor is the freshment booth or a game booth, most seriously damaged, the Ger- and prizes will be awarded for the mans having rendered it practically most unusual booth and the booth useless." which collects tj1e largest amount of In spite of all the destruction, the money. French have set up a temporary or- Residences Contacted ganization, and there are now 80 All residences already contacted students and 15 graduates sleeping by means of the circular are expect- in the Nurses' Home, eating and ed to plan, decorate, and manage a -- - - ---- -----booth. All booths for the carnival Tut n Bwhich will be held from 8 p.m. to TutoringBeg ins midnight Saturday, April 27 in Bar- bour and Waterman Gyms, will be For 'U' Students erected in Waterman Gym. Residences may choose games such The Merit-Tutorial Committee an- as darts, air rifle, throwing wett nounces that tutoring has begun for sponges, wishing well, weight guess- all University students. ing, and various other carnival games. Naomi Buehler, chairman of Mer- Refreshment Booths it-Tutorial urges that students who Others may man refreshment desire to be tutored start now as the booths featuring sandwiches, ice- tutors are always rushed at the end cream, cokes, cookies, pretzels and of the semester. potato chips or other edibles. Be- Students wishing tutoring should fore the war, Michilodeon also fea- fill out a slip in the Merit-Tutorial tured a telegraph system, photo- box in the Undergraduate Office in graphs and a floor show. the League indicating their name and Any residence desiring further in- the subject in which they wish to be formation pertaining to the booths' tutored. -.are asked by Jane Archer, general These students will be given the chairman, to contact Colle Ide at names of tutors whom they may con- 22569 or Jean Brown at 25618. tact. Tutors are paid 75 cents an - -- hour. Wives of Veterans rcOocoeomocor<>C Will Meet Monday 4 cThe Veterans' Wives Club will hold its next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Grand Rapids Room of the League, to which all veterans' wives are invited. The club will sponsor a dance to Ube given during May in the League IIcballroom, Mrs. John Rickerson, Dine in the Charming club president, has announced. Early American Atmosphere The club will present the dance in (J response to the great interest in the of work of the club, which was shown THE COLONIAL 'ROOM by a large attendance at the party c which was given for all married vet- ., Specializing erans who are enrolled in the Uni- Steaks - Chicken - Sea Food ^ versity, and their wives. Give your Student Parties Called Off for '46 in our WASHINGTON, April 10 - (P) - Private Dining Rooms ^ There will be no easter egg rolling on ^ A the White House lawn this year, an V)annual event for children suspended Cal -ii' 2,6 QA4 ,ifsince Pearl Harbor. C LL 2 6 44"I The White House announced today Reservations not necessary ^ that President Truman has decided the waste of eggs that would result 503 EAST HURON STREET U "would not be consistent with the "< effort to feed starving millions." - _ i Anrnual League Bridge Party Will Be Qiven The Coed Annual Bridge Party, sponsored by the Social Committee of the League, will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the League Ballroom, Tickets are priced at fifty cents in- cluding tax, and may be purchased from dormitory, league house.sc:r Panhellenic representatives or at the main desk in the League. There will be a drawing of ticket numbers for door prizes. Table prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. During the afternoon a style show, sponsored by an Ann Arbor depart- ment store, will be presented. Uni- versity coeds will model spring and .__.._ __._ _ _ _ _ ___ ._. .._ ___ __._ _ _ _ _. . v-_____. . { Petitions Are Due Saturday Appointments for Interviews To Be Made at Same Time All petitions for positions on Pan- hellenic Council n us- be in by noon Saturday in the Panhellenic box in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Available positions include presi- dent., vice-president, secretary, rush- ing secretary, and treasurer. Coeds are advised to submit both construc- tive criticisms and original plans for improvement with their petitions. Further information will be post- ed on the bulletin board in the Un- dergraduate Office of the League. OS S Aien BBLANCU BERGERhe locking at the famiar seal of the Unirc l;si y ci1 M1 ian what past hitory lies behind it. The sry begins in 1817, when the school was founded in Detroit, and known as Catholepistemiad. The need for an official seal was immi- nei, ad so a dg w made.It censisted of six pillars supporting a dome, with a light shining from above. The motto "Epistemia" was placed at the base, and the "Univer- sity of Michigania" around the mar- gin. Tn 1821, a state legislative act changed the name officially to the University of Michigan, and in 1837, when the state was admitted to the Union, the University moved to Ann Arber. About this time the board of regents decided that a new soal was necessary for the new school, and so on April 4, 1843, a new design was authorized. NEW CAPE - This transparent rain cape and hood are made of p;olythene, a plastic material de- veloped during the war and used for cable insulation, gun casing and food packaging. W-AA Petitions Still Available Deadline Is Saturday Noon;j Interviews Must Be Scheduled Petitions for the 1946-47 WAA1 board are due at noon Saturday in the WAA petition box in the Under- graduate Office. Special WAA petitions should be obtained at the Undergraduate Of- fice this week, and coeds should sign for interviews when they hand in their petitions. Interviewing is scheduled to be held from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, and Thursday in the upstairs offices of the WAB. All offices except the presidency are open to women of all classes. Those applying for president must be second semester juniors at the time of petitioning and have served on the WAA board for one year. Women who plan to petition should familiarize themselves with the WAA constitution, copies of which are posted on the WAA bulletin boards in the WAB, Barbour Gym, and the Undergraduate Office. Posts open include president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, A.F.C.W. representative, publicity manager, intramural manager, dor- mitory manager, sorority manager, league house manager, and heads of archery, badminton, dance, fencing, golf, hockey, outing, University Wom- en's Riding Club, riflery, swimming, softball, table tennis, tennis, camp counselors. summer fashions, featuring campus A. V L,- .../L' I.VV.1 wear, and including sports clothes, date dresses, formals, suits, and rain- For.assembly coats. Groups of any number will be wel- All petitions for next year's Assem comed and tables will be arranged bly Beard positions are due at noon upon arrival, although it is pre- Saturday in the Assembly box in the ferred that women come in prear- Undergraduate Office of the League, ranged foursomes. Ucdrrgdte Afert, Lembly The committee for the party is according to Helen Alpert, Assembly . Dottie Wantz, general chairman;pesdn. Estelle Klein, style show; Barbara Extension has been granted in re- Brtdy, Kize sh RowBinsnar -ara sponse to requests, and Saturday Brady, prizes, Ann Robinson ar- will be the absolute deadline for pe- rangements, Lucy Stone, publicity; titions. Interviewing of candidates Betty Lou Bidwell, refreshments; and who have already submitted petitions Grace Lathrop, tickets. will be from 3 p.m. to 5:20 p.m. to- day and from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. to- S id Rul Ba orrow. Candidates will also be interviewednext week. Coeds are asked to sign for interviews on the sheet in the Undergraduate Office when they hand in petitions. The offices open to women who will have senior standing next fall Tom or row are Assembly president, vice-presi- dent of dorms, vice-president of The Engineering School will pre- league houses, secretary-treasurer, sent its annual Slide Rule Ball from personnel chairman, league house ac- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the Un- tivities chairman, and dorm activi- ion Ballroom, featuring the music of ties chairman. All senior candidates Orrin Tucker and his orchestra. must have had at least one year's ex- Coeds have been granted 1:30 per- perience in League activities. mission for the dance by the Office All Assembly Board positions ex- of the Dean of Women. Tickets can cept the offices of president and vice- be purchased by any student on cam- presidents are also open to coeds who pus from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 will be juniors next year. p.m. to 3 p.m. today and tomorrow at Announcements of appointments both the Union Travel Desk and the will be made at Installation Night Engine Arch. next month. It showed a picture of the goddess Minerva pointing a youth the way to the Temple of Wisdom, surrounded with the inscription "University of Michigan," and "Minerva Monstrat Iter Quaque Ostendit Se Dextra Se- quamur." This Minerva seal was essentially identical with the design of the front- ispiece of Noah Webster's "Elemen- tary Spelling Book." The regents of- fer no explanation to this coinci- dence, nor do the biographers of Websteir help by telling us how he used this particular design, or wheth- er he or his publishers had any cor- respondence with Ann Arbor. Between 1863 and 1866 slight changes were made in the Minerva seal, lut ii 1895, because of faculty oEcI t_.ons,,I a1,new1 design was made ,;: rimnatn- te