PACE ETGT
THE MTIN AIT.
F F'RTOAV OPWR 9, 1941
s. . . .CH.1 A.! J.
TRTDAY, OCTOBER K, I94~
I
GIRLS BEHIND THE SCENES:
Soph Cabaret Prod uctioni Staff Named
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(Continued from Page 5)
Lou Jockwig and Katherine Wet-
zell. The first committee meeting
will be at 4 p.m. Monday in the
League.
Sophomores on the ushering
committee are Pat Adams,
Joanne Auch, Shirley Balbot,
Frances Bendler, Mary Beth
Howe, Rolleen Jackson, Carolyn
Kaplan, Ellen Leepman, Diane
Lightstone, Nancy List, Mary
Ann Prince, Betsy Ross,- Mary
Lou Scanlon, Janet Sherzer,
Betty Shetzer and Rosalie Sklar.
Women helping with costumes
are Margaret Donavan, Nancy
Northam, Anita Seiler and Char-
lotte Will. The first committee
meeting will be at 3 p.m. Monday
in the League.
THE TICKET COMMITTEE in-
cludes Christine Boomer, Barbara
Bowier, Nancy Chapel, Shirley
Crawford, Janet Dewey, Ginger
Ellis, Ann Flitcraft, Barbara Hall,
Fumiko Ikemori, Marjorie Ingram,
Judy Johannsen and Yvonne
Johnson.
The list concludes with Paul-
ine Kleckner, Helen Korpela,
Rosalyn Langendorf, Marion
Larson, Caroline Nelson, Anne
O'Conner, Roberta Reid, Bar-
bara Rising, Jean Smith, Sybil
Witus, Marilyn Wanty and
Janet Schriefer. The committee
will meet at 5 p.m. Monday in
the League.
The program chairman will be
assisted by Joyce Levin and Nancy
Shawley.
COEDS ON THE publicity com-
mittee are Pat Adams, Barbara
Bodenbender, Donna Cady, RuthI
Frank, Myra Hahn, Barbara Han-
sen, Geraldine Nagler, Ruth Pitt-
man, Janet Sherzer; Charlotte
Stough, Louise Warren and Joan
Willens. The first meeting will
be held at 5 p.m. Monday in the
League.
The refreshment committee
consists of Alice Coburn, Mary
Beer, Dorothy Warneling, Mar-
ilyn Eisenbach, Barbara Martin,
Franziska Isbell, Carolyn Crosby,
Louise Moore, Agnes Waddell,
Joan McGinty, Joyce Neumeier,
Loretta Meggs and Louise Keller.
The first meeting will be held
at 5 p.m. Friday in the League.
Any sophomore who attended
the mass meeting and was no
placed on a committee should call
Ethel Morris, 2-2591. Women are
still needed on the decoration,
program, makeup, special booths,
ticket, costume, ushering and host-
ess committees.
Sophomores wishing to work on
these committees should sign up
in the Undergraduate Office of
the League.
Two Campus Organizations
Choose Officers for Semester
Polonia Club .. .
NORBERT J. PODGORSKI is
the new president of the Polonia
Club, with Thaddeus J. Miller his
vice-president, Florence T. Bedul,
secretary; Bonaventure B. Polcyn,
Literary Contest
open Until jan. 1
The Houghton Mifflin Com-,
pany announced that its current
literary fellowship contest will be
open until Jan. 1, 1949.
The Houghton Mifflin Literary
Fellowship is now in its fourteenth
year of awarding recognition to
promising young writers. Further
information may be obtained by
writing to the company at 2 Park,
Street, Boston.
treasurer and Don Binkowski, pro-
gram chairman.
The club which meets Tuesday
evenings at the International Cen-
ter, is open to students of Polish
descent.
** *
Public Health Club ...
HENRY MASON, Grad. P.R., of
Boston, was named chairman of
the Public Health Club Wednes-
day.
Frances Bacon, '49, of Farming-
ton was also elected treasurer by
a committee made up of represen-
tatives from all groups of the Pub-
lic Health school.
Organized to provide social
events for the school, the Club will
sponsor weekly teas and other
meetings.
1
Dr. Hall Gets
Chairmanship
Heads Social Science
Research Council
Dr. Robert B. Hall, prolessor of
geography and director of the Cen-
ter for Japanese Studies, has been
elected chairman of the national
Social Science Research Council.
Prof. Hall, vice chairman of the
Council for the past three years,
has been succeeded in that post by
Dr. Leonard S. Cottrell, dean of the
graduate school at Cornell Univer-
sity.
Prof. Hall has also been appoint-
ed as one of the two social science
representatives to the conference
Board of Associated Research
Councils, which includes the
American Council of Learned So-
cieties, the National Research
Council, the Social Science Re-
search Council, and the American
Council on Education.
Slosson Will
Tour District
A vigorous campaign tour dur-
ing the next two week-ends has
been planned by Preston W. Slos-
son, Democratic candidate for
Congressman, in the second dis-
trict.
The tour will include speeches
in twelve communities in Washte-
naw, Jackson, Lenawee and Mon-
roe counties.
The "Slosson Caravan" will in-
clude an entertainment crew, a
sound truck, Slosson workers and
the candidate who will speak for
15 minutes at a convenient loca-
tion in the business district of
each town.
"I believe that the voters want
and have a right to a fair presen-
tation of the issues involved in the
coming election," Prof. Slosson
said in announcing his tour.
tour.
. L 0 SS M S- Dorothy Brengal peeks through "Bride's
Bouquet" white dahlias at New York flower show.
0 U N C U V E R ' - Srischandra Chattopadhaya of Pakistan looks over guard's uniform at
Quirinale Palace, Rome, during reception for delegates to Inter-Parliamentary Union Conference.
MONTANA OPPONENTS-Tom J. Davis (left).
Butte attorney, is the Republican candidate opposing Sen. James
E. Davis (right), Democrat, in contest for U.S. senator from
Montana. Sen. Murray has served for the last 12 years.
SAVE TIME ... SAVE MONEY
Why waste time?
Just drive in, order your beer, drive out.
Easy? Convenient? You bet!
BEER VAULT
303 North Fifth Ave Phone 8200
D E M 0 B I L I Z E D - Royalty, only British Navy horse at Devonport, England, gets straw hat
to replace his uniform cap as marines stand at attention. After 5 years in Navy, Royalty was sold
for farm work. An. engine will do his job of pulling a cricket-ground roller.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS!
"MA SHALL's for
235 SOUTHSTATE
State Theatre Next to US
SAVINGS"
::;
HOUSEHOLD SAVINGS!
Lg. RINSO ... 29c
Lg. LUX ..... 29c
Lg. SIMILAC . 69c
Shower Clogs . 59c
SH ICK RAZOR
and BLADES
all for
66c
ALARM
CLOCKS
$1.98
"Guaranteed"
Electric
Heating Pads
$4.95
and up
Fri, Oct. 8 Only!
Popular Brand
CIGARETTES
$1.69 Carton
Luckies, Chesterfields, Old
Golds, Camels, Philip Mor-
ris, Raleighs, Kools, Spuds,
Tareytons, Pall Malls, and
others,
MICHIGAN SEAL
STATIONERY
60 Sheets 50 Envelopes
$1.00
Engraved by Masters!
Full Quarts
"U.S.P." Heavy
MINERAL OIL
29c
SHOE LACES
CANDY SPECIALS!
Half-Pound Box
Merry Mints .. 29c
Pound Boy
Choc. Cherries. 69c
Pound Box, Terry
Thin Mints ... 69c
50
PAD MATCHES
9c
Pint
ALCOHOL
70% Rubbing
2c
SHAVING
BRUSHES
59c
and up
L O T S O F P U M P K I N - Robin Miller stands with a
l0 -pound Australian pumpkin which won blue ribbon at Los
Angeles County fair for Robcrt E Jones, Chino, Calif. P umpkin,
with <ross pol linization in its ancestry, looks like squash.
V E N I C E S H 0 R E L E A V E - Sailor watches a slave galley, constructed for an Italian
movie scene, pull alongside the U.S.S. Huntington during the ship's visit at Venice.
Ic
Pair
Plan your Christmas Shopping Now
at MARSHALL'S
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