__TIEMICHIGAN -DAIL_._ Societies, Clubs To Hold Meetings Today ALL MEMBERS of Scroll are notified of an impottant meeting to be held at 5 p.m. today in the Garden Room of the League. Members are requested to bring fountain peng. VYVERN members are asked to attend a meeting to be held at 5 p.m. today in the League. The the bulletin board at the main desk. * * * MEETING of the dance captains for the social danc- ing classes will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office of the League, according to Su- zanne Smith, chairman of the T1HE BALLET CLUB will organ- ize their program of dance instruction at 5:15 p.m. today in Barbour Gym. Instructional meet- ings will be held from 7 to 8 p.M. Monday, weekly. Read and Use. The Daily Clas ifieds room number will be ed on dance committee. I _ _ GABARDINE SLACKS LATEST COLORS AND STYLES $10 95 Others 4.95 to 16.95 Book Exchange Will Return Unsold Textbooks Next Week Students having unsold books t me remaining in the ge Of c n~tenx w ek.Ayn of the StudenthBook xextowees.Anydne may collect them from 9 a m. lo holding receipts for books should noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday present them at the Book Ex- through Friciay of next wce. change where the account will be Those students whose books checked, and all books not sold have been sold will receive a check! returned. All books not claimed - next week will become the prop- erty of the Book Exchange. C om m iOtteefficers of the Exchange also urged that all students whose ad- dress has changed since leaving W o rk r ngooks in the organization should n r1 eave notice of the new address in --- IBook Exchange before next weekr. A mass meeting will be held for This term the student organiza- all women interested in working tion sold $4,800 worth of books. on the Merit-Tutorial Committee The greatest demand was for at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Garden books for freshmen courses. Room of the League. I The Student Book Exchange All coeds who are eligible to lmust vacate its offices in the Lea- participate in activities may aid gue this month, and is faced with on the committee and are invited the prospect of liquidating if new to attend the meeting. quarters cannot be found before Activities Kept on File next term. The Merit-Tutorial Committee is comprised of three parts. Thej first part is the merit section, which maintains a file contain- ing an activity card for each un- dergraduate woman enrolled in Engagements the University. Women with typ- ing or filing experience are espe- cially needed for work in this sec- Mrs. Lucile McCoy of Detroit tion.t announced recently the marria ge The second division of the com- of her daughter, Marjorie Bassel- mittee operates a tutoring service man, to George Wolfe, son of Mr. for those wishing to tutor and and Mrs. G. C. Wolfe, of Williams- those who need tutoring. Coeds port, Pa. will recruit and register tutors. Mrs. Wolfe is affiliated with Al- Section Is Added pha Delta Pi sorority, and Mr. The newest section of the com- Wolfe is a member of Alpha Sig- mittee is the information booth ma Phi. open from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday * * * through Friday in the Undergrad- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Carlson uate Office of the League. Women of Detroit have announced the are needed to aid in securing in- marriage of their daughter, Eliza- formation and to work in the beth, to Raymond Edward Valley, booth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Val- ley of Flint. 'U-' Hospital N4e e d s Mrs. Valley is affiliated with 'U' Broadcast WantsHelp 'Michigan Maize' Desires Coeds for Research Staff "Michigan Maize," student rad- io broadcast, has sent out a call for coeds interested in working on the research staff to attend a meeting at 4:15 today in the Gar- den Room of the League. Duties of the research staff con- sist of compiling information on campus life and University tra- ditions to be used as background material for broadcast scripts. The program, sponsored jointly by the Union and the League, will be presented weekly on Saturday morning. Rushing chairmen of all sor- orities planning to participate in informal rushing must at- tend a meeting at 3 p.m. to- morrow in the Garden Room of the League, according to Jane Wetmore, Panhellenic rushing chairman. You Can Lose Unwanted Pounds and Inches just where you want them off; no diets, drugs, medicines or back breaking exercises. Harold M. Baskin Physio Therapist 8 N. Normal St. Phone 2410 YPSILANTI y'\ C CAMPUS GLAMOUR as reflected in our new fall hair-styling SBEAUTY ARBOR 1315 S. University Ph. 7156 4 N N'.a3: *. ' w kw.. , x j ,"1 f 1 f Y , sf ... . ( X !/ 0 1 ,. "! " S) f { ti J CKETS of All Types GABARDINE SHEEPSKIN LINED SUEDES WOOL LINED HORSEH IDES RAYON LINED PILE LINED NAVY SURPLUS - Also navy sheepskin. FLIGHT JACKETS with sheepskin collar Ann Arbor CUT-RATE clothing 113 SOUTH MAIN . . Next to Sugar Bowl Pert, PiqTu, Trim t I Coed Volunteers Former members and newI recruits interested in working through the Hospital Volunteer Service are invited to a meeting to be held at 4:15 today in Rm. 2432 University Hospital. Services performed by volun- teers include comforting and read- ing to patients, writing letters and working in the blood bank. Spec- ial positions are open for chem- istry and physics majors. Requirements necessary to be- come a volunteer are that a coed must be scholastically eligible, truly interested in hospital serv- ice and willing to work four hours hours a week for at least one se- mester. Women who are interested but cannot attend the meeting are asked to contact Mys. McCoy, director of volunteers, at Uni- versity Hospital or Miss Maitland at 2-3225. Alpha Delta P~i sorority, and was the Junior Business Manager of The Daily here. The recent marriage of Marian Myers, daughter of Mr and Mrs. K. Bruce Myers of Burgettstown, Pa., to George Kohlbacher, Jr., has been announced. He is the son of Mr. andaMrs. George Kohl- bacher of Jamestown, N.Y. Mrs. Kohlbacher is affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi sorority and her husband is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman of Rockford, Ill., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Robert Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodgers of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Rodgers is affiliated witn Alpha Delta Pi sorority and was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. Mr. Rodgers is a member of Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. CO'TTON BLOUSE by Textron Bird's eye pique ... that finer, heavier quality ... in a clever Dutch collar and wing cuffs against a striped background of woven cotton madras! This is fall's perfect blouse, sanforized for non- shrinkage. White with black, green, or wine stripes; sizes 32 to 36. 5.95 Sports Shop J a'co~ion;i * . ll 9. AT YOUR SERVICE The maufuactire of e otIts f ' wone aCd ce ii ref i3 "N AVERAGE SIZE Small-capital units of "small business" proportions design and produce the largest part of the apparel dis- tributed to the nation's feminine consumers. IN APPLICATION OF INGENUITY By means of ever-evolving creative expression and productive skill, bulk textiles are fashioned into style- attuned American clothes. AS AN ECONOMIC ILLUSTRATION The chain of creation and production that extends from cotton field, sheep ranch, and chemical labora- tory directly to the retail outlet is a vivid yet practical index to the interdependence of American economy. P i t i I 1 i e '.A/. f p Vl+° e1R With Two Delightful Restaurants for Your Pleasure and Convenience The GARDEN Luncheon 11:00 to 2:00 Teatime 3:00 to 5:00 The SNACK BAR ORen 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Their popularity already proven . .. The GARDEN - a noon-time rendezvous with :re aLt1:n-:~ . 1 1 , - - err :riL nr;stt:- r A t-. AZ As seen in SEVENTEEN and GLAMOUR One of the most popular styles that was ever designedi You'll