TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950 Coed War Workers Not Needed Thoug roducion Increases Women To Don Welders Shields, Goggles If Nation Suffers Factory Labor Shortage THE MICHIGAN DAILY *AGE F While a large proportion of the ' campus male population is re- ceiving orders to report for physi- cals and looking toward a future in the Armed Services, coeds need not worry, for the present at least, about welder's shields and goggles. Although war production is in- creasing all over the United States and some women are entering war work, there is no emergency labor' shortage yet to require very many women to leave homes or school to work in factories and offices. NUMBER GROWING Right now, according to the most recent Census estimate, there are more women working outside their homes than at any other time since V-J Day, and the number is believed to keep on in- creasing. But economists believe that the number will not increase sharply until war plants are ex- Eligible Coeds May Petition IFor WAA Jobs. WAA petitioning for Outing! Club Manager will open today and will continue through the week. Interviewing will be held Octo- ber 11 at the WAB. Any eligible woman, except first semester coeds may_ petition for the position and may sign up for an interview in the undergraduate office of the Women's League. " The Outing Club meets through-' out the school year. Its activities include hiking, skiing; tobaggan- ing, cook-outs and various other activities. panded and the economy has shifted even more from a peace- time to a war-time basis. If the war situation gets worse, however, it may again be neces- sary to turn to women for emer- gency war work on the scale of World War II. THREE MILLION MORE This means that three million found, many among young coeds who, as they were in 1943 and 19- 44, would be willing to forego their schooling. Other age groups will be harder to recruit; there are al- ready more women over 45 in the labor force now than there were during the war. There is also a much larger number of the women population who are now married and have children. Most of these 17 million mothers would be out of the labor market entirely, both of their own wish and by national policy. WIVES PREDOMINATE Married women already make up more than half of the women's labor force and perhaps more of them, without young children, would respond to another call for war employment. Few married women during World War II worked apart from their husbands unless their hus- bands were in the Armed Services, and even many of thees wives moved about the country and took temporary jobs as long as they could. If there comes a time when more war orders are received and more war plants are being built, the young women of the country including the college crop, will be called upon for emergency war work. MODERN DANCE--A dance recital, one of the featured activities of the WAA Modern Dance Club, is participated in by members of the club. Besides dance programs, the club provides instruction in technique and composition. * * * * * * Modern Dance Club To Meet; GroupWill Study Techniques' League Posts Available Now For Petitioning Dance Class, JGP, Soph Cab, Judiciary, Need More Members "Eight important League posi- tions are now open for petition- ng for women interested in adding extra-curricular activities to their, college career" announced Pat Breon. First on her list is a senior po- sition on judiciary council. Avail- able to a senior women only, this post requires perception, good judgment and some knowledge of the judiciary proceedings. Three more jobs to be filled are on the central committee of JGP. Dance chairman, assistant dance chairman, and assistant publicity chairman in charge 'of posters, when chosen, will begin work with the already busy central commit- tee. RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED Responsibility and talent enough to equal last year's successful "The Real McCoy" are the prerequisites needed for these posts, according to the interviewing and nomi- nating committee. Sophomore Cabaret also has two new openings--assistant dance chairman and assistant costumes chairman. All sophomore women are eligible to petition for these central committee positions. Interviewing and nominating committee also needs one member of junior standing. Those now working on the interviewing com- mittee recommend it as invalu- able experience in meeting people and a good background for secur- ing summer and permanent jobs. Finally, there is one position, junior captain, to complete the Dance Class committee. Petitions are due by 5 p.m. Oct. 13 in the Undergraduate Office of the League. When petitions are turned in; preferrably with an en- closed snapshot, interviews may be signed for. INFORMATION Further information exceeding that in the League Lowdown may be found in the Presidents' Re- ports in the Undergraduate Office. Members of the interviewing and nominating committee will hold office hours from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Undergraduate Office to answer questions of petitioners and to help in making out peti- tions. (Continued from Page 4) Relief," Claude V. Winder, Phar- macologist-Parke, Davis and Co. "Some Problems in Vision Re- search," Wilfred M. Kincaid, Dept. of Mathematics. Sphinx meets at 10:30 p.m., Un- ion 3-K. Bring dues fee to Neale Traves if payment-has not already been made. Gilbert and Sullivan Society: Open meeting for all .prospective principals and chorus members, 7 p.m., Union. Bring deposit fee for scores. Quarterdeck Society: Open meet- ing, Tues., Oct. 3, members meet at 7:30 others at 8 p.m., Rm. 3-N, Union. Speaker, Prof. L. A. Baier. Varsity Debating: Organization meeting for all students interest- ed, 4203 Angell Hall, 7:30 p.m. Young Progressives of America: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Union. Pre- sentation of reports by Michigan students attending the World Student Congress of the Interna- tional Union of Students in Pra- gue. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity; meeting, 7:30 p.m., News Room, Journalism Bldg. Square Dance Group meets at Lane Hall, 7-10 p.m. Young Democrats: Meeting in front of Administration Building, 7:30 p.m. Transportation furnish- ed to Barton Hills where cam- paign activities for Professor Dawson will be discussed. ~1 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I L .1 I Dr. P. C. Mahalanobis, Director of the Statistical Institute of India, '1:30 p.m., International Center. Coming Events Wesleyan Foundation: Do Drop In Open House, Wed., Oct. 4, 5:30 p.m. Westminister Guild: Tea and Talk, Third floor parlor, First Presbyterian Church, 4-6 p.m., Wed., Oct. 4. Michigan Crib: University pre- legal society: Open meeting, 8 p.m., League. Speaker: Dean E.' Blythe Stason, Law School. Cinema Guild petitions for film sponsorships can be picked up and returned by organization's offi- cers in SL Office, 1020 Adminis- tration Building, 3-5 daily until deadline Oct. 11. Hillel Israeli Song and Dance Group: Wed., Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. in Room 3-L, Union. Michigan Union's weekly Bridge Tournament will begin on Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m., Terrace Room, Union. Students and faculty may enter. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Social Committee: Open meeting, Union, Wed., 4 p.m. Michigan Arts Chorale: Mem- bership is open in the. Arts Chor- ale. Interested students invited to the rehearsal, Lane Hall, 7 p.m., Wed., Oct. 4. Music for semester sold at this meeting. Wolverine Club: Open meeting, Union, 7:15 p.m. Student Science Society: Open meeting, Wed., Oct. 4, 7:30 p.ms., Rm. 1200 Chemistry Bldg. Speak- er: Dr. W. H. Beierwaltes.. Topic: "The Use of Radioactive Iodine," concerning medical applications of atomic energy. New members are solicited. OPTICALL SERVICE CAMPUS OPTICIANS 222 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-9116 The Modern Dance Club will have its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Bar- bour Gym Dance Studio. This is one of the'WAA co-recre- ational clubs which is open to all students. Modern dance is a contempor- ary dynamic expression of art form. Its growth has been encour- aged by people who have grown tired of the rigid forms of ballet. Enthusiasts in the field describe their art as the expression of the feel of a certain thing rather than trying to imitate this thing. Mo- dern dance relies on original choreography. The club will concentrate on studying techniques, devising ori- ginal compositions, and working toward performances. A technique class will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. every Friday at the Barbour Gym Dance Studio at which elementary and advanced techniques will be studied. Miss Esther Pease, the new club advisor, is a member of the staff of the Women's Physical Educa- tion Departmeit and teaches dance. Her experience includes studying dance with Martha Gra- ham, Doris Humphrey, and Char- les Weidman. She has also stu- died in Europe with May Wigman in Dresden, Germany, and in Dev- onshire, England with the Joost Ballet. Other competent members of the club will assist Miss Pease with instruction. Several performances are given a year. This serves as an incentive for the students to do original choreography as it provides the opportunity for them to present their own works before an audi- ence. This also gives modern dance enthusiasts the chance to see the work, accomplished by the Mo- dern Dance Club. Archer U. of M. Young Club: Open meeting, League Ballroom. Republican 7:30 p.m., STOCKINGS so personally I] Headquarters for Fountain Pens Cfood Ca/~ndap $200 and $250 Complete Stock of Extra Points ULRICH'S Ann Arbor's Busy Bookstore JGP-Members of the JGP Cen- tral Committee- will meet for the first time this semester at 4:15 today in the League. Cathy Sotir, chairman, urges all members to attend, since it is to be a very im- portant meeting. Panhellenic-First meeting of, the semester of Panhellenic house representatives will be held at 5 p.m. today, inthe League. The! room number will be posted. Soph Cab-Tryouts for the 1950 Soph 'Cab floorshow will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today in the Michigan League. Speaking, sing- ing and dancing parts are open to eligible sophomore women. Golf Club-Old and new mem- bers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the WAB for an organizational meeting. * S f Fortnite-There will be a meet- ing of all girls interested in work- ing on Fortnite committees Wed- nesday, October 4, at 5 o'clock. The room number will be posted in the League. Kindai Nippon Kenkyukai (So- ciety for the Study of Modern Japan): Open meeting, West Con- ference Room, Rackham Bldg., 8 p.m. Newly arrived students from '" will be guests of hon- or. Michigan Union membership cards may be picked up at the Union Student Offices, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 3 and 4, 7:30-10 p.m. U. of M. Women's Glee Club Rehearsal: 4 p.m., League. Michigan Sociological Society: Meeting for graduate and under- graduate students. Basement, Lane Hall, 2-4 p.m. Members of re- search agencies on campus will describe current social research projects and opportunities. University of Michigan Chess. Club: Meeting 7:30 p.m., Michigan Union. Entries will be accepted for all-campus tournament to decide the University Chess team. Indian Students will meet with }r b?.. % Lonely gonw * sheer nylon stoeimpg, made to your fitted length .. , so that the shape of she .oaUng conforms to the contour of yar leg. The exclusive "cup" heel fits better, wears beer and largely eliminates sesm twisting. Archer's exclusive white Neline stripes per manently idetfy tMe leg sie: 4 a iip Trim, 5 for Medium, 6 for Long. Campus Coeds Crave Canines T . she'll go 0 * 0 The old old proverb about dog being man's best, friend carries more truth than fiction on this campus. Evidently men are the only in- habitants of this fair university who merit the tender, affection- ate, eternal love of a dog. Weeping coeds can be seen wherever good friends gather to discuss the trials and tribulations of college life. At the present time, one of the topics is the fact that women are not allowed to have pets. CANINE WANTED "Why," the girls lament, "why do they typify us as hard-hearted creatures who care nothing for the devotion of a limpid-eyed, floppy- eared canine?" After all, since fraternities are providing two Saint Bernards and a Dalmation to wander around the Diag, sleep on the library steps, and generally trip anyonea who happens to be in their way, natur- ally the girls would like to reci- procate in the same generous manner. Without a doubt the gentler sex would give more time and energy toward the care of the canine. "We want a dog" has become the battle cry of Michigan women. SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theater Building ARCHER $1.50 - $1.95 ROUND THE CLOCK In her smart, new CORDUROY wardrobe . - and . . so will YOU when you match up our comfort- able corduroy separates for casual or dressy occa- sions . . . just see the many different outfits that can be chosen from our . . SKIRTS.....from $5.95 WESKITS...from $3.95 JACKETS.. .from $14.95 JUMPERS. .from $12.95 DRESSES... from $10.95 SUITS..... from $14.95 in fall's newest shades: rust, gold, forest green, and others HOSIERY NEWS (f** tMe A't S. State off N. 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