TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Coeds To Sign As Volunteer Hospital Aids Plan Meeting for Thursday; Students Will Assist Nurses, Doctors, Patients in Wards A mass orientation meeting of all students willing to work as volunteer hospital aids will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 4408 in the Hos- pital. Students who are interested and are unable to attend this meeting are asked to call Olive Chernow (2-3225) who is chairman- of the Hospital Service Committee. Volunteer aids are required to work four hours per week, which may be divided into two two-hour shifts. Students may work morn- ings, afternoon, evenings, Satur- days and Sundays whenever they have any spare time. Mrs. McCoy, director of the Vol- unteers, will outline the various duties and responsibilities connected with this service at the orientation meeting. At this time each student will also sign up for the particular type of work she would like to do. The volunteers work, in the wards directly with the patients. They run errands for the nurses as well as the patients, feed those unable to eat by themselves, ar- range flowers, and assist the nurses and doctors in every way possible. In children's wards the volunteers play, read, dress, feed and otherwise amuse the tiny patients. In men's and women's wards the task includes reading, talking and cheering those who are bedridden. There are special places for stu- dents who are chemistry or physics majors. These volunteers may sign up for work in the hospital labor.- atories where they will learn to take blood counts and stain and label slides. Such work is arranged after an interview with the lab director. The uniforms worn by the vol- unteer aids consist of blue jackets provided by the Hospital, white hlouses, dark skirts, low-heeled shoes and silk stockings. Each wo- man has her own jacket which is left at the Hospital at all times so that it may be laundered. During the war this activity was caried on as Soph Project,. but now is a special division of the League Hospital Service Committee. Accord- ing to Miss Chernow, "a great deal of service and aid has been rendered by the coeds in the past, and I'm sure that at this time they will help iimensurably in their tasks as Hos- pital Aids." VOLLEY BALL - Members of teams from two women's residences battle to win a point in an interhouse tournament game. Sponsored by the WAA, the com petition began last week and will continue throughout October and November. Teams representing dormito ries, sororities, and League house zones are participat- ing in the all-campus tournament. Wyvern To Hold Coffee Hour Wyvern, honor society for junior, women, will hold an informal coffee hour at 8 p.m.. tomorrow in the League to honor last year's members. At a short meeting the old and new members will have a chance to be- come re-acquainted and to discuss plans for this year's activities. The discussion will be led by Carol Lieb- erman, president of the group. Pam- ela Wrinch, who will head the proj- ect for this year, will give her report. The society has decided to continue with last year's project which was the orientation of foreign women stu- dents on campus. Mrs. Elsie R. Fuller, Administrative Assistant in the Office of the Dean of Women, is the newly chosen Wy- vern advisor and will be introduced at the meeting. JOIN THE CHORUS: Coeds To Audition for Soph Petitions Due Saturday Noon For Assembly Petitioning for several Assembly posts will continue until noon Sat- urday, according to Jeanne Clare, president of Assembly Association. League House Dance committee positions are open to all eligible in- dependent league house residents. Dances are held on Saturday after- noons to enable coeds who ordinarily would not have house facilities to hold open houses. Women may pe- tition forthe general chairman,das- sistant chairman, which includes handling of tickets and finance, pub- licity, decorations, and entertain- ment, which will involve program and hostess arrangements. Coke Bar Chairman Any independent eligible coed may petition for CokeBar chairman, one of Assembly's most important posi- tions, whose responsibility it will be to take charge of concessions for campus dances. Also included on the petitioning list are posts for chairman of teas, who will work in conjunction with Panhellenic Association in sponsoring faculty and other teas throughout the year; assistant chairman of the social committee; and assistant pro- ject chairman who will work with Phyllis Petit, general chairman, on project activities for Fresh Air Camp. Interviews Required Women should sign for interviews, which will be held next week, at the time they turn in petitions. All in- terviewees will be required to bring their eligibility cards, signed by the Merit-Tutorial Committee, which is located in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Petitioners will also be required to bring their Assembly membership cards to their interviews. Miss Clare stressed the fact that independents should procure their cards sometime this week from 3 to 5 p.m. today through Thursday in the Assembly Office, Room D, on the third floor of the League. Petitions may be obtained ill the office of the Social Director, Miss Ethel McCormick, and a detailed list of the duties of the various chair- men will be posted in the Under- graduate Office. Eligible Coeds May Join Women's Staff All Daily women's staff tryouts will meet at 4 p.m. today in the con- ference room of the Student Publi- cations Building. The meeting is compulsory for all coeds who have signed for the wom- en's staff and any other eligible wom- en who missed last week's initial try- out meeting are urged to attend this afternoon's meeting. Positions are still open for an addi- tional number of members of the try- out staff. All eligible coeds may ap- ply and those with previous high school or college newspaper experi- ence are especially needed. There will be a meeting of the In- formation Booth committee at 3 p.m. today in the Merit-Tutorial Room in the Undergraduate Office of the League. D ands o Wedding S c I RINGS 717 North University Ave -00 -O- .OOm OPENING NIGHT is a great thrill for artist and a u d i e n c e alike. For fall and Christmas gifts, EIBLER'S can show you something that will make the receiver just as thrilled. We have all kinds of jewelry, in- cluding bracelets and earrings to match. 1x { ltv S 6 dfl '°- ' s .. . A BONNIE LASSIE in a new skirt and sweater from the ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP. We have the sizes, colors, and styles to suit the most discrimin- ating tastes. Stop in and let us show you our latest fall stock. sko n suceborie I Cabaret Entertainment Acts v. SING OUT, 11 1,. WAA NOTICES Tryouts for the Soph Cabaret floorshow will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the League, and all Sophomore women are invited to a mass meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomor- row. The rooms for tryouts will be post- ed on the bulletin board at the Main Desk. The floorshow has been divided Club To Try Out Riders Tomorrow Tryouts for Crop and Saddle Rid- ing Club will be held at 7 p.m. tomor- row. Those trying out will meet at Bar- bour gym, and transportation will be provided to the stable. All former members of University Women's Rid- ing Club are expected to tryout. For- merly a separate club, University Women's Riding Club now is a part of a Crope and Saddle. Old members of Crop and Saddle need not try out again, but they are requested to call Karen Larsen, presi- dent, at 2-4514 before the tryouts. The club will be divided into several sections this year, with each group riding once a week. Movies and lec- tures have also been planned among other riding activities. The annual WAA horse show, held during the spring semester, has also been sched- uled this year. Coeds need not be expert riders to try out for the club, but some riding skill is necessary, according to Miss Larsen. Results of the tryouts will be announced in a later issue of The Daily. into three sections, singing, dancing, and specialty acts, according to Mary Steirer, floorshow chairman. Betty Estes, singing chairman, will have charge of the singing try- outs which will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday, 10 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. The chorus numbers will be in three- part harmony, and solos and trios are also urged to try out. The dancing tryouts will be under the direction of Joanne Bromm, dance chairman. They'are scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Miss Steir- er will direct the specialty act try- outs which will be from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, 4 to 6 p.m. Friday and 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday. There will be a mass meeting for all sophomore women at 4:30 p.m.: tomorrow in the League ballroom. Polly Hanson, general chairman of Soph Cabaret will discuss the plans as a whole. Chairmen of the other major committees will speak briefly. At the conclusion of the meeting, women who are interested in working on one of the commit- tees may turn in cards with their preferences. Coeds who are unable to attend the meeting and wish to work on a committee may sign a sheet in the Undergraduate Office of the League with their name, address, phone number, and committee on which they wish to work. The Central Committee of Soph Cabaret will meet at 5 p.m. today in the ABC Rooms of the League. / and you will, too, when you see see the large assortment of wide belts that the JUNE GREY SHOP has to offer you. Many colors and styles, for both sport and dress wear. ^C? i " ' {t t 1 I i PAINT THE PRETTY FACE and enhance your good looks. Come into the MADEMOISELLE SHOP, and see the many differ- ent kinds and makes of cosmetics that we have. .. Games in the WAA volleyball tour- nament will be played as follows this week in Barbour Gym. Teams may schedule practice time Mondays through Fridays at the gym,. Today: Pi Beta Phi I vs. Jordan II, Zeta Tau Alpha I vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi at 5:10 p.m.; Newberry II vs. Markley House, Jordan IV vs. Zone II at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Delta Delta Delta II vs. Jordan III, Cheever vs. Alpha Delta Pi II at 5:10 p.m.; Mosher II vs. Chi Omega, Zone IX vs. Jordan VII at 7:30 p.m.; Lester Co-op vs. Betsy Barbour at 8:10 p.m. Thursday: Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs. Pi Beta Phi II at 5:10 p.m.; Stockwell II vs. Zone VI at 7:30 p.m. Golf Club The WAA Golf Club will hold its first meeting at 5 p.m. today in the main lounge of the Women's Ath- letic Building. Betsey Moore, club manager, urges that all women, experts and novices alike, who are interested in golf, at- tend the organizational meeting. Lessons for beginners and for those who have played before but feel the need of instruction, are planned for the winter season. No tournament has been planned for this fall, because of the home football games. However, a feature of the spring term will be a women's tournament, the winners of which will comprise the women's golf team. Those interested in golf, but unable to attend the organizational meeting, may call Miss Moore at 4879. Hockey Club The WAA Hockey Club will hold its first regular meeting of the fall season at 4:30 p.m. today on Palmer Field. Practice in technique and team play will be emphasized in the first few meetings, which are to be held every Tuesday and Thursday. Later, tournament play within the club will be organized and teams chosen. Hockey Club activities continue as long as weather permits, and are open to beginners andbadvanced players. Instruction will be provided by Miss Anderson, faculty adviser. CHEER FOR OUR TEAM IA and help them on their way to victory. You'll also cheer when you see how easy it is to knit yourself a pair of argyle socks. The VAN AKKEREN KNIT SHOP 725 North University, will be glad to help you knit a pair. . t"r,-. } !( :.. V .. ._ "n. .... Ainng new transportation* MOTOR AND READY FOR ALUMNI AND STUDENT DISTRIBUTION SECOND EDITION ALBIM OF MICHIGAN SONGS THE MICHIGAN CONCERT BAND THE VARSITY GLEE CLUB f " 2]^ BE A KNOCKOUT in your new fall outfit, and com- plete it with a smart, convenient leather stitched shoulder bag. The CAMPUS SHOP has just received a large supply, so drop in and let us show you our stock. In' Y/cIt qan s iracliionai SonqJ Makes your Bike a ,Meter like Here's dependable, door-to-door transportation for everyone. A new Whizzer motor (easily in- stalled onsany balloon-tired bike) will carry you wherever you want BY THE BAND- Michigan Fantasy The Victors The Yellow and Blue Varsity BY THE VARSITY GLEE CLUB- Drink, Drink, Joy Rules the Day to go. Whizzer is precision- engineered, trouble-free! 125 miles or more per gallon! 5 to 35 miles per hour! Powerful?-Yes indeed --takes the hills easily! Open up Laudes Atque Carmina When Night Falls, Dear Michigan Men I Want To Go Back to Goddess of the Inland "l: -.C k AA':-L SOLD OUT Michigan Seas sesEr go il/I on football and concert tickets, ~maw~~\\XJ4 M , I i II Ili 11 I III II