r, NOVEMBER 25, 152 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Coed Groups Will Gather For Dinners First Exchange Event Scheduled This Year By Assembly, Panhel Assembly and Panhellenic As- sociations will sponsor an ex- change dinner between sororities' and dormitories Tuesday, Dec. 2. Twenty-four houses are partici- pating in the dinner, wAich will be held between dormitories and -sororities for the first time this year. From 15 to 20 women in each dormitory will exchange with the same number of coeds from var- jous sororities. Lists are posted in the houses for coeds to sign up for the exchange dinners. Mimi Blau, of Assembly Associa- tion, and Barbara Wagner, repre- senting Panhellenic, are planning the program under the sponsor- ship of the two organizations. "It is hoped that after this first dinner, the individual houses will plan other dinners this semester and next semester through the so- cial chairmen in the houses," they said. The purpose of the exchange dinners is to promote friendly relations between sororities and dormitories, and give coeds an opportunity to meet new people. The schedule for the dinners follows: Mosher-Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jordan and Delta Gam- ma; Newberry and Sigma Delta Tau; Vaughn and Pi Beta Phi; Prescott and Alpha Delta Pi. The list continues with Palmer and Alpha Gamma Delta; Angell' and Alpha Xi Delta, Hinsdale and Kappa Delta, Henderson and Al- pha Omicron Pi, Cheever and Del- ta Zeta, Kleinstueck and Chi Omega, Cook and Kappa Alpha Theta. There will be hostesses in the houses to show guests around and help them get acquainted with wo- men in the houses. After dinner, coeds are invited to stay for an Informal, get-together. Marine CorpsTo Recruit Coeds Women college graduates wish- ing to join the Marine Corps with its many traditions including fighting from "The Halls of Mon- tezuma to the Shores of Tripoli," are now eligible for the Corps' Wo- men Officers Procurement pro- gram. Second Lieutenant Cecelia A. Corcoran will be available from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday in Rm. 440 of the Mar- ine Corps Training Station, 213 W. Lafayette Ave., Detroit, to in- terview women desiring to apply for a commission and to give fur- ther information on the program. Advance appointments may be made with Staff Sergeant Sara Robnett, women recruiter now on duty in Detroit, by calling WO- 3-9330, Ext. 381. Deadline for applications for the next officers candidate class, which will begin on Jan. 12, 1953, is Dec. 20. To qualify for this class, women must have a degree from a four year accredited college, be between 21 and 27 years of age and single. Candidates must remain unmar- ried until the acceptance of a commission. Both college graduates and un- dergraduates are eligible to apply for the Marine Corps Women Of- ficers Training Class, which is an officer candidate program design- ed to train qualified women, who will assume responsibility as com- missioned officers in the regular Marine Corps or the Marine Corps Reserve. , Training consists of two sum- mer periods of six weeks each. No additional training is required during the remainder of the year. The first, or junior course, for the lady marines provides basic theoretical and military instruc- tion, with emphasis on indoctri- nation in Marine Corps concepts. After passing this course, senior trainees are given advanced the- oretical and practical military in- struction to prepare them for ap- pointment to commissioned rank. During the intensive training periods, candidates are required to take care of their living quarters, but, unlike their male counter- parts, are not forced to do mess duty. Civilian clothes may be wornt on weekend liberties, which last7 from Saturday noon until Sunday1 night.I Women selected for the Women Officers Training Class are enlist-< ed as privates in the Marine Corps1 Reserve, and are immediately ap- pointed, temporarily, to corporal. During the first six weeks of training, candidates receive ap- proximately $142. A promotion to sergeant and a pay raise to $176 are rewarded to women, reaching1 the Senior Course. While at the training base, wo-, men "leathernecks" are furnished living quarters, uniforms and med- ical care as well as pay and trans- portation to and from the base. All- the recreational facilities of (WAANotices BADMINTON CLUB-Members of the co-recreational Badminton Club will meet from 7 to 9 p.m.3 tomorrow in Waterman Gym. Stu-' dents attending are asked to fur- nish their own birds. Rackets will be provided. * . * RIDING CLUB-There will not be a business meeting of the Rid- ing Club today as originally sche- duled by Manager Mary Malcolm. the stations, including the Post Exchanges, theater, swimming pool and golf course are open to trainees during liberty hours. Second Lieutenant Corcoran will also provide information on this program for interested coeds. Second lieutenants in the Mar- ine Corps receive a base pay of $213.75 each month and are al- lowed $42 for meals. If quarters are not furnished, the women "looies" receive an additional ren- tal allowance- of $60. Newly -commis~ioned officers re- ceive a reimbursement of $250 for purchase of uniforms. Other bene- fits provided officers include free' medical and dental care, life in- surance and Post Exchange, com- missary and recreation privileges. Duties include administration, aerology, communications, disbur- s i n g, instructing, machine ac- counting, Marine exchange, per- sonnel administration and classi- fication, public information, spe- cial services and supply. In fact, Women Marines are prohibited only from serving aboard ship or in combat aircraft. Soph Cab There will be a meeting of the publicity committe of So- phomore Cabaret at 3 p.m.to- day e in the League. All mem- bers are requested to be present. -- what a - uh w She's just heard about the New o -R-L-0-N skirts at r t r ', ' i ff ,33 r . id. a RE 8 c i' t 3$ < . . ': t 1 $ 530 S. Forest just off South U. --Daily-Malcolm Shatz HIT IT!-Two months of tournament play were climaxed yes- terday when Stockwell VII won over Couzens I, 21-11, in the finals of the "A" round of the all-campus women's volleyball tourna- ment. Challenge play will conclude the competition. CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST: Stockwel I Downs Couzens In Volleyball Tournament I Stockwell VII triumphed over Couzens I, 21-11, yesterday to cap- ture top honors in the "A" round of the all-campus women's volley- ball tournament. Immediately following the game, Newberry I, winners of the "B" round of the tournament, challen- ged the losers to a game. If victor- ious in this game, Newberry will be eligible to compete with Stock- well. The team victorious in this challenge play would be crowned tournament champion. Couzen's defeat was its first in tournament play, which began more than two months ago with 64 teams entered in competition. Stockwell's team reached the finals by defeating Sigma Delta Tau, with Couzens winning over Martha Cook in the semi-finals to win its position. Recognition of the tournament winners will be given at Lantern Night, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. The partici- pation cup will not be awarded this year. j Only Four More Weeks Until .Christmas O Let us help you make your selections now while our stocks are complete and you can shop in a leisurely manner. We will be hap- py to reserve your selection till wanted. Complete stock of all 0 the leading Silverware patterns. o also z* , Diamonds, Jewelry, and Novelties. All articles gift wrapped and mailed. LIBLER'S ... . 308 South State 0 << >