FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 194G

THIE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

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Mixer Dance
Will Be Held

Dorms, H
Will Cont'

oUses
ribute

At Willow Run To Red Cross

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Contracts May
Be Renewed
Summer, Fall League House
Applications Due At Once
Because of the acute housing short-
age, women students now on campus
who wish to live in league houses for
the summer or fall term of 1946
should apply immediately through the
office of the Dean of Women.

Professional Instru
JQP Dancing Cl

Veterans To Have Opportunity
Of Meeting Coeds at Party;
Orchestra Will Furnish Music
In order to offer veterans living at
Willow Village an opportunity to meet
University women before the Feather
Merchants Ball, the dance commit-
tee ofthe Veterans Organization will
present a mixer dance from 9 p.m. to
11:30 p.m. today at the Willow Run
social center.
A group of 110 women, chosen at
random by the Panhellenic and As-
sembly presidents from various resi-
dences and sorority houses, will be
guests at the dance. Four busses will
provide their transportation to and
from Willow Run.
Coed Hostesses
- Five sorority and five independent
women will act as hostesses for the
dance, and there will be four chaper-
ones to accompany the women stu-
dents on the busses. A five piece all-
veteran orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancers, and refresh-
ments will be served.
Tickets for the semi-formal all-
campus Feather Merchants Ball are
now on sale at the Union, League, and
on the diagonal.
Anthony To Be Featured
The dance, which is being spon-
sored by the Veterans Organization,
will feature the music of Ray Anthony
and his band. Anthony, who is cur-
rently playing an extended engage-
ment in St. Louis, formerly played
the trumpet for Jimmy Dorsey, Al
Donahue, and Glen Miller, appearing
with the latter band leader in the
motion picture "Sun Valley Sere-
nade."
Anthony joined the Navy in 1942
and toured the Pacific for 18 months,
playing for the armed forces. The
G.L's awarded his band an "oscar"
as the "Hottest Band in the Pacific."
His 19 piece civilian orchestra offers
dancers a swing style of rhythm.
Dee Keating, whose singing has been
compared to that of Ella Fitzgerald
and Mildred Bailey, recently returned
from four years of retirement to sing
with Anthony's band.
The Feather Merchants Ball is the
first dance to be sponsored by the
Veterans Organization, which hopes
to make it a traditional annual cam-
pus affair. Bill Short is general chair-
man, assisted by six central commit-
tees headed by veterans and Univer-
sity women.
Club Will Entertain
The newcomers section of the Fac-
ulty Women's Club will entertain the
Michigan Dames at 8 p.m., today in
the Rackham Building.
Miss Jeanne Pierre, fashion advisor
for a Detroit department store, will
speak on "Spring's New and Wonder-
ful Way to Look." A coffee hour will
follow the talk. Mrs. Werner Bach-
mann and Mrs. Allen Sherzer will
pour.

Collections for the Red Cross drive
will continue through the week until
Tuesday in all women's dormitories,
sororities and league houses.
The committee asks that every coed
contribute about $1' but no individual
or house quotas have been set. Every
woman living in an organized house
will be asked to give to the fund al-
though it is in no way compulsory.
The house presidents of the various
residences are in charge of the col-
lections. Betsy Barbour and Mosher
have already turned in their individ-
ual and house contributions. "All lists
and envelopes must be turned in
Tuesday at the League,"' announced
Jean Gaffney, League Treasurer.
The seven largest women's dormi-
tories are assigning coeds to take up
collections for the Red Cross in the
two local theatres starting Sunday,
through Saturday, March 30. Mar-
tha Cook, Newberry, Betsy Barbour,
Mosher and Jordan Halls will be in
charge of the collections for one day
next week and Stockwell for twv' days.
There will be three collections in the
theatres each day, one in the after-
noon and two in the evening.
'All texts that have been left at
the Michigan Union Student Book
Exchange must be claimed beforeI
Saturday. The Exchange is open
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. through
Saturday, and all unclaimed books
become the property of the Ex-
change.

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Free booklet:"WARDROBE TRICKS". Write Jud

This office will then refer thesel
students to league houses where va-
cancies are available. Referral will be
made on the basis of preferences ex-
pressed by the individual student for
league houses either with or without
meals.
After students have been referred
to and interviewed by individual
league house mothers, contracts{
should be signed immediately in tri-
plicate, and a ten dollar deposit paid.l
"Only after a contract has been
signed and a deposit paid, can a stu-
dent be assured of league housel
space." announced Mrs. Mary C.e
Bromage, Assistant Dean of Women,
who 'is in charge of supplementaryI
housing.l
Selection of individual rooms de-l
pend upon agreement between the
student and house mother. Only those
students referred through the Office
of the Dean of Women are eligible
for league house space, and duplicate
reservations may not be made.
Women who wish to remain for the
summer or fall terms in league houses
in which they are now living do not
need to apply at the Dean of Women's
Office. if the house mother wishes to
keep them, but it is necessary for
them to sign new contracts for future
terms.
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tSR ,RES EVERY
IySnd Inc., Dept. A, 135 B'Way, N. Y. 18
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UNIOR GIRLS Project of social
dancing classes for the entire cam-
pus is reorganizing this semester with
a new teacher and a new accompan-
ist.
John B. Gwin, who will instruct
the classes, is a veteran of World War
II, having served in the Navy as lieu-
tenant-commander. He has had pro-
fessional experience in other cities,
and is an Arthur Murray graduate.
Margaret Holk, who will play the
piano, has accompanied many cam-
'U' Faculty To Meet
The women of the faculty of the
University will meet at 7:45 p.m. to-
day in the lounge of the School of
Public Health.
Dr. Marguerite Hall, Associate Pro-
fessor of Public Health, will conduct
a tour of Public Health Building. Dr.
Mabel Rugen, Professor of Health and
Physical Education, will review the
book "Dangerous Trades" by Dr. Alice
Hamilton of Harvard Medical School.
Give to the Red Cross

ctor To Teach
asses it League
pus functions, including this year's
Junior Girls Play.
CLASSES will begin 7:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday. April 3. for the inter-
mediate group, and 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day, April 4 for the beginning group.
All classes will be taught in the
League. Those wishing to register for
instruction should come to the League
at 7 p.m. on the night classes start for
the group in which they wish to be
placed.
The fee for the lessons will be three
dollars for eight lessons. Any excess
profits derived from the project will
be used for altruistic purposes by the
League.
A mass meeting for hostesses will
be held at 4:30 p.m. March 27 in the
League, at which Miss Ethel McCor-
mick, social director of the League,
and Mr. Gwin will speak.
ALL WOMEN who wish to work on
the project should attend this
meeting. Ann Lippincott, JGP chair-
man, especially urged second-semes-
ter freshmen and those who live in
League houses to become hostesses.
"We feel that this project will be of
special value to these women because
it offers opporunity to meet other stu-
dents," Miss Lippincott concluded.

White House
Tops Dorms
White House with a total of 18.7
hours per woman leads the women
dormitories and auxiliary dorms in
activity hours for the month of Feb-I
ruary, Grace Hansen, vice-president
of Assembly, announced yesterday.
Martha Cook is second with a total
of 15.6 hours per woman. Oakwood
House and. State Street House take1
third and fourth places with 13.1 and
13 hours per coed.
First place for the m6nth of Janu-
ary was Martha Cook with a total of
26 hours per woman. Oakwood House
took second place with 22.4 hours per
person. Third place was held by State
Street House with an average of 22
hours per coed. Newberry, Betsy Bar-
bour and Mosher received mention
with 20.6, 19.8 and 18.6 hours per
women, respectively.
Activity sheets for March are due at
5 p.m. Wednesday, April 3
Independent candidates for As-
sembly-Panhel Ball central com-
mittee positions will be interviewed
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the
Assembly Office, Room D on the
third floor of the League. Eligibil-
ity cards must be brought to the
interviews.


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House Events
To Welcome
Spring's -Arrival
Several house social events will
highlight the first weekend of spring.
Stockwell Hall will hold an open
house party from 9 p.m. to midnight
today. Men from the West and East
Quads are especially invited, accord-
ing to Betty Kiefand, Maria Walko-
wiak, social co-chairmen.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will
hold an open house for all campus
veterans from 9 p.m. to midnight to-
day. Alpha Omicron Pi will also have
an open house party from 7:30 p.m.
to midnight today at 800 Oxford Rd.
Martha Cook, Newberry, Mosher
and Betsy Barbour dorms will hold
open houses from 9 p.m. to midnight
today. Campus men are invited.
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Wedisng
~717 N. University Ave.

New AccESSORIES

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as usual!
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IMPORTANT . . . your new
purses . . . of shiny Plastic
Patent, smooth, gleaming
Leather or fine fabrics. . .
Shoulder straps . . . dressy
pouches . . . tailored zips and
envelopes. Gloves in kids and
fabrics.
-Y-
X A TRE]A SURE CHIIEST.,
r - our Jewelry departmnent
, brimming over with
lets, bangles, chokers and
pins.

PRECIOUS BL(
just right for yo
simple jewelry
... ties . . . or
turtle neckline
and colors
$4.00-$7.95.

Afl l

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