THE MICHIGAN DAILY

glens Will Present Annual
'mi-Formal Caduceus Ball


Medical students will be honor-
ed when the Galen's Honorary
Society presents the 160th ainual
Caduceus B 11 from 9:30 p.m. t o
12:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 20 in the
Union Ballroom.
Traditionally, the Ball is a semi-
formal event with a theme center-
ing around medicine. This year,
the history of medicine will be the
theme carried out in decorations
and souvenir programs.
Two large skeletons will grace
the ballroom and a boiling cal-
dron complete with genie which
is reminescent of the alchemist
days during early medical his-
tory will be displayed. Decora-
tion plans also include portraits
of famous medical men.
Frank Tinker and his orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
Special intermission entertain-
ment includes Don Fredrickson,
'49 medical school stiidpnt at +h'
r'
Hl lel Presents
Birthday Ball
The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda-
tion presents its "Happy Birthday
Ball" to be held from 9 to 12:00
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21 on the
third floor of the Michigan Union.
Hillel is celebrating its 21st
birthday on campus as both a re-
ligious and social organization.
The semi-formal is open to all
students on campus and tickets
are on sale at all times at the
Foundation.
Art Starr and hi orchestra will
be featured and novelty programs
are to be used.
The proceeds from the dance
1 will be given to the Hillel build-
ing fund. Plans are being made
to begin construction on a new
Hillel Foundation next semester.
Heading the social committee in
charge of the dance are Glady
Savitt and Bob Fried.

piano, audience participation acts
and a male ballet.
The only official medical school
 e dUri[ sthe year, Caduccu;
Ball will offer an opportunity for
icturned ;eteran doctors to meet
their old classmates and for all
medical students to get together.
Physicians and medical stu-
dents may purchase tickets now
from Galen members or at the
Galen news stan'd in the Univer-
sity hospital. Proceeds of the
dance will be given to the Gal-
en's Special Fund.
James Quinn heads the dance
committee. Assisting him are Gor-
don Reynolds, decoration chair-
man; Monte Malack, ticket chair-
man, and Sylas O'Quinn, enter-
tainment chairman. .
Late permission will be given to
women students until a half hour
following the dance.
Oberlin Alums
Hold Reunion
Dinner Here
Oberlin College alumni will hold
a reunion program and dinner
at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the First
Congregational Church.
The program will include a talk
by Muriel Specht, Assistant Dean
of Women of Oberlin, and movies
of the college. James Mearns,
pianist, and Frances Geiser, vo-
calist, will also provide entertain-
ment for the event.
All Oberlin Alumni from Ann
Arbor and vicinity are requested
to make reservations through
Mrs. Henry B. Davis, 715 Forest
today.
Petitions for the central com-
mittee of the 1948 Michigras are
due at 5 p'.m. Monday in the Un-
dergraduate Office of the League
and the Student Offices of the
Union.

CASUAL COAT-This classic coat can be worn with equal ease
in both town and country. It is baby blue full length, with a
wide sweep in the skirt. The lining is crepe back satin dyed to
match the gabardine in the coat.
Leap Year Plotting and Planning
Might Take Men B Surprise-

Leadership
Class Opens I
To Women
By MARY ANN HARRIS
"Recreational Leadership will
prepare the inexperienced who
have leadership qualities and in-
crease the capacities of the ex-
perienced," stated Dr. Margaret
Bell, concerning the camp coun-
selling and recreation workshop
offered to University women this
semester.-
Boasting almost one hundred
per cent placement of those de-
siring camp jobs over its twelve
year history, the recreational
leadership sessions are conducted
on a complete class organization
and participation basis, and cover
the recreational field on a variety
of topic ranging from social mix-
ers to ornithology.
Members Chosen
The class of sixty members,
which are chosen on a basis of
personality, leadership, interest,
and experience from appliants
who have fulfilled physical edu-
cation requirements, will use the
weekly programs as a trading post
for ideas on handicraft, games,
drama and the numerous un-
classified aspects of recreation
work.
Although a program outline is
followed, the material used in
class is compiled and presented
en.irely by members of the group.
With such a convergence of coun-
selling technique the material has
differed greatly from year to year,
keeping up with new camping
ideas from all parts of the coun-
try.
Follow-up Plan
The Recreational Leadership
group offers the twofold advan-
tage of job placement and experi-
ence. While working on the out-
side projects included in the
course, members have gained val-
uable knowledge in their desired
fields and have developed inter-
ests leading to vocational place-
ment. The Michigan Children's
Institute, the Ann Arbor Girl
Scouts and YWCA, University
Hospital have given this group
opportunities for working experi-
ence.
"If you really want to go into
recreational work seriously, "Rec"
leadership is a must," asserts
Carol Galancy, sophomore who
completed the course last year. A
summer in the Maine woods as a
counselor was the end result of
the class for another coed.
The course is open to freshmen
who have passed their individual
spoit, dance and physical require-
ments, as well as other interested
women.


Black Cat Specials
Fill AlT the13th
-Today Only-
* $12.95 Satin Pajamnas 2
Royal or maroon satin pajamas. Sizes
12-18. Buy one for Mom and one for for
your wife.
SAny wo $10 Sale Dresses
Formals, ballerinas, afterinoon dresses 1 3
and casuals. Values to $49.95.
* New Spring Dresses
Brand new gabardine, strutten cloth or
wool pastels. Regular $14.95 to $16.95
values.
Group Spring Raincoats s,
Poplin and gabardine hooded raincoats.
Values to $25.00.
Fine Knit Sweaters
Cardigans or slipovers in pastel or a
white. Were $8.95. $
* Nubby Knit Sweaters
Cardigan or slipovers in nubby
knits. TWO FOR $3.13.
* Anklets-all colors. Were 85c, $1.00
9 Ear Muffs. Were $1.00.
* Costume Jewelry. Values to $1.00. j 3
* $1.00 Artificial Flowers
* $8.95. Wool Sweaters
0 Costume Jewelry, to $5.00.
* Blouses, priced to $4.50. $j13
* Handbags, formerly $6.95.
0 Scarfs--wool, rayon, to $5.00.
0 98c Sale Belts-Values to $5.00. 2
* $1.35 Rayon Hosiery-Two Pair for
* 69c Sale Gloves-Two Pair
* 98c Sale Dickies-Values to $5.00.
9 Any 49c Sale loves 3
Evening gloves in black or pastels. Also
short fabrics. Values to $4.00. fo
Any 49e Sale Dick ies.
Dressy or tailored. Colors or white .
Values to $3.00.

By JEAN RUSS
Well, gals, here's your chance.
The year you have been waiting
for - Leap Year - The twelve
months which make it okay to
say to your reluctant one-and-
only, "Honey, I love you. Let's
get down to business and make
this two-some a lifetime proposi-
tion."
In other words, the wise and
wary male will start emulating
the ground-hog and dig himself a
hole until the first bright flush
of the chase has died down.
A look into the origin of Leap
Year reveals that it began in
the year 1288 in Scotland. If
any Scot not married or en-
At MICHIGAN
E UN ICE
MINTZ
smokes
CHESTERFI ELDS
She ,(ry;:
"TFhey ihelp l) we reiin ilher
the alpAibel."
A nation-wide survey shows
that Chesterfields are TOPS
with College Students from
coast-to-coast.

gaged turned down a proposal
from a girl, he was promptly
hauled into court. The custom
became a law, and soon moved
to France and Italy. So far as
we know it isn't a law in the
United States' - but better
watch out fellows, you never
know what the gals will do next.
Don't say we didn't warn you.
All this trouble comes from the
fact that Julius Caesar in making
up a new calendar for the Ro-
mans counted on the earth in the
course of making its complete re-
volution around the sun in a year
to turn 365 times thus making 365
days.The only trouble with this
was that the earth refused. It
falls a few hours too long every
year. To combat this inaccuracy
the Pope decreed that every fourth
year a day would be added. Thus
we have Leap Year which is so-
called because the extra day, Feb.
29, makes every day after it leap
over the day of the week it would
usually come.
Start off the Leap Year right,
gals. Invite your guy to the
"Pay-Off" Dancec which is be-
inggiven'by MIortarboard today
from 9 p.m. to midnight in the
League Ballroom.
Fran Wine-Gar and his orches-
tra and his scintillating songstress,
Nola will provide the appropriate
entine's Day theme. If the way
to your man's heart is through
his stomach, refreshments will be
served.

P

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