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rTHlE XMICHIAN DOXITI

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Ancient Myth To Be Theme
Of Traditional Caduceus Ball

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"The Temples of Aesculapius,"
ancient Greek and Roman god
famed for his powers of healing,
will furnish the setting for the an-
nual Caduceus Ball to be held
from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday at
the Union.
Sponsored by Galens, honorary
medical society, the all-campus
seni-formal dance is given es-
pecially for medical students and
members of the University Hos-
pital staff.
Medical students will find much
of the early history of their pro-
fession in the theme. In the days
when medicine was closely asso-
ciated with mysticism, the ancient
Greeks and Romans believed that
those who slept in the sacred
temples of Aesculapius would be
cured of their ills.

The temples of the god, the son
of Apollo, were marked with the
caduceus, a rod entwined with
snakes, now familiar as the em-
blem of the Army Medical Corps.
Students and faculty members
will find more cheerful surround-
ings, however, than those of the
old temple. Frank Tinker's orches-
tra will provide the musical side.
Formerly held on the night be-
fore Washington's birthday, Ca-
duceus Ball is now traditionally
held on the Friday following the
holiday.
Women will be granted 1:30 a.-
m. permission.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the Galens Society or
at the Galens newstand on the
first floor of University Hospital,
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Candy, Sweets
To Decorate
Assembly_ Ball
"Kandy Kingdom, " mythica'
land of the sweets, will be paid
visit by dancers at the annual As-
sembly Ball to be presented fronr
9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, March 2
at the Union.
Tickets for the girl bid dance
given by and for independent wo-
men, will go on sale today at all
women's residences and in the
lobby of the League.
WOMEN LIVING in league
houses and in Ann Arbor resi-
dences may purchase their tickets
in the lobby of the League from
9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5
p.m. every day starting today.
Representatives of. Assembly
will also be selling tickets to
residents of the dormitories.
Each hall has a quota of tick-
ets to be sold, and for that rea-
son the number will be limited.
Following the theme of the
dance, the decorations willabound
with gingerbread men and houses,
lollipops and candy kisses. Music
fitting the atmosphere will be pro-
vided by Frank Tinker and his
Orchestra.
* * *

WAR Board, Manager Positions
To Be Filled by Eligible Coeds

Petitioning for 32 WAA Board
positions will begin tomorrowand
-ontinue until March 10.
Eligible freshmen, sophomores
and juniors may petition for all
positions with the exception of
president which must be held by
a senior with one previous year of
experience. Petition blanks may
be obtained now at the League
Undergraduate Office.
* * *
EXECUTIVE BOARD positions
open are: president, vice-presi-
deit, secretary, treasurer, parti-
cipation manager, A.F.C.W. re-
presentative, dormitory manager,
sorority manager, League house
manager, general publicity and
Daily publicity.
Petitions for these positions
should include plans for the de-
sired post and any ideas about
WAA in general. Qualifications
and past experience should also
be included.

C) C,
this can be YO...
.in your smart short hair-do. Neat,
efficient-looking, but still softly fern-
inine.
STOP IN this week for a personality O'
C trim and permanent - and presto -
you will look your very loveliest!
STAEBLER BEAUTY SHOP :
601 East Liberty
c <<

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--Daily-Alan Reid
FUTURE IIEPBURNS?-With rehearsals for Junior Girls' Play
continuing in full swing this week, many hours of tedious but re-
warding work are being spent by Junior coeds. Doris Buser, Diane
Faulk and Barbara Krause are pictured practicing for this year's
production which will be staged late in March


.......

LATE PERMISSION has been
granted by the Dean of Women ,
for coeds attending the dance. Ener t CIM usic
Members of Senior Society
will take orders for boutonnieresA
for the dance beginning today
in all residence halls and the
Undergraduate Office of the
League from 9 to 11 a.m. and By BETTY MONCRiEFF
2 to 5 p.m. Music students usually complain
All orders for the boutonnieres of having so little time for outside
should be placed three days be- activities because of the hours of
fore the dance, said Betsy Vin- practice their profession demands.
ieratos, president of Senior So- But Ann Shafer, a senior in
ciety. music education, somehow finds
time for many extra curricular
activities.
HTHOSEHAUNTING Miss Shafer entered the School
TAUNTING TOM TOMS 1 t major in vocal work, She lost
no tie injoining the University
Choir and the Women's Glee Club.
She also worked on the committee
for Michigras.
As a sophomore she continued
her work in the University Choir,
Women's Glee Club, and Michi-
gras. In addition she became a
member of the Choral Union, the
Soph Cab chorus, and Sigma Al-
pha Iota, professional music soror-
ity.

Major Includes
-.de Schedule
Choral Union and University
Choir. She was also elected to
Senior Society.
Miss Shafer spends her sum-
mers teaching music and archery
at a camp in Connecticut. After
graduation she plans to teach
music in Eastern Connecticut in
an elementary or preparatory
school.

I

CORRECTION
Many people think that Ulrich's Book

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

f,

Store carries only

ENGINEERING

-

books . . . Ulrich's carry a very huge
stock of used and new books for every
course on the Michigan campus.

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Not to confine all her studies
to music, she decided to minor in
English.
During her junior year, she be-
came decorations chairman for
Assembly Ball, and advanced to
the position of Secretary of Sigma
Alpha Iota. She also worked in
the chorus for JGP and sang in
the Women's Glee Club and the
University Choir.
Now, as a senior, Miss Shafer is
vice-president of Sigma Alpha Io-
ta, student director of the Wo-
men's Glee Club, director of the
Martha Cook choir, a member of
Junior Positions
A mass meeting for all soph-

(Continued from Page 4)
meeting Thurs., Feb. 23, 7:30 p.m.,
311 W. Engine.
Canterbury Club: Wed., 7:15 a.-
m., Holy Communion followed by
Student: Breakfast. 10:15 a.m,,
Holy Communion; 5:15 p.m., Eve-
ning Prayer and Meditation. 8
p.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Thurs., 10:15 a.m., Holy Com-
munion; 12:30 p.m., Intercessions
and Meditation; 5:15 p.m., Eve-
ning Prayer and Meditation.
Undergraduate P s y c hological
Society, Discussion Group on Clin-
ical Psychology-There will be a
meeting at 8 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 24,
in 3121 N.S. to begin the evalua-
tion of the material thus far re-
ceived.

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)re women interested in Freshmen and New Students-
ding junior League positions Michigan Christian Fellowship ex-
t year, is slated for 4:30 p.- tends invitation to come out and
tomorrow in the Hussey get acquainted with us at a Hay-
m of the League, ride Party to be held this Sat., Feb.
25. Meet at Lane Hall, 7 p.m.
WHTEELEPH A NT
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BARGAINS TO YOU

X6.00
February 23, Thursday

Coats, Suits, Dresses -
Blouses, Skirts, Handbags, Bras

Slips,

Hats,

Costume Jewelry

At reductions you can't afford to miss!

I

P- - L*?-I U V -A