PAC( T r TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,. IF INFORMAL GET-TOGETHER: Assembly-Panhel Dinner Is Scheduled for Tonight An exchange dinner sponsored by Assembly and Panhellenic As- sociations will be held tonight be- tween twenty-four sororities and dormitories. This will be the first exchange dinner of its kind, and from 15 to 25 women will exchange from each house for dinner and an informal get-together afterward. . * LISTS were posted in the houses and coeds signed up for the din- ner last week before Thanksgiv- ing vacation. The purpose of the program is to promote friendly relations Challenge Game Couzens, runners-up in the all-campus volleyball "A" tour- nament will meet Newberry I, winners of the "B" tournament at 8 p.m. tonight in Barbour Gym in a challenge game. Stu- dents are invited to attend. between sororities and dormi- tories and give coeds an oppor- tunity to meet new people. Hostesses in the houses will be on hand to introduce guests to members of the houses. The schedule for the dinners follows: Mosher and Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Jordan and Delta Gamma, 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 Ome- ga, Cook and Kappa Alpha Theta. THE EXCHANGE dinners were planned by Mimi Blau, of the As- sembly Board and Barbara Wag- nes, representing Panhellinic As- sociation. The two organizations will sponsor this first dinner to- night. -Daily---Malco1m Shatz ADMIRING GLANCE-A coed views the Navy uniform of Lt. John Price with admiration. She and other women interested in the U.S. Navy Wave Corps will be interviewed by Waves from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the League. Waves To Interview Coeds am a IV,,V 7 t; ow Arriving from the Ninth Naval District, Great Lakts, Ill., a team of women officers will interview coeds interested in serving as of- ficers in the Wave Corps of the U.S. Navy from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the League. The duty of women in the Navy is to take over on the home front, and thus release men for front line duty. In order to preserve the effici- ency of the Wave organization, it is necessary to constanly train in- telligent young women to be lead- ers in this group. Since there is no Naval Acad- emy for women, the U.S. Navy selects college graduates from col- leges and universities throughout the country to fill these vacan- cies. The Wave officers will explain ,104 / 2i $1, UFEU TO YOUR FAVORITE NURSE! ' I I ,lcro,'44 Camnpo I PLAY SANTA 04". her Cina... 'd hedwprof*iooI oxford pmrand by swrms chicsaor* softr..slrouge.«. M.anier bey kw a pair kow*. HATCHER TEA-Doors of the home of University President Har- lan H. Hatcher will be open to stu- dents from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow as the president and his wife en- tertain at their bi-monthly tea. Members of Kleinsteuck, Cooley House, Chi Psi and Delta Delta Delta will be honored at the tea. UNIVERSITY DAMES - The Handicraft Group of the Michi- gan Chapter of University Dames will meet at 8 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. William Meecham, Apt. 4, 880 Nob Hill. Textile paint- ing and glass etching are projects for the evening. * s " BASKETBALL - The schedule for this week in the WAA-spon- sored basketball tournament is as follows: Today at 5:10 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega II vs. Stockwell III; Cheev- er I vs. Stockwell IV;at 7:10 p.m.- Alpha Xi Delta II vs. Newberry I; Mosher III vs. Chi Omega I; at 8 p.m.-no games. Tomorrow at 5:10 p.m.-Ann Arbor Girls I vs. Hobbs House I; Sigma Delta Tau I vs. Delta Gam- ma I; at 7:10 p.m.-no games;at 8 p.m.-Mosher IV vs. Prescott I; Stockwell II vs. Couzens III. Thursday at 5:10 p.m.-Ann Ar- bor Girls II vs. Gamma Phi Beta I; Kappa Kappa Gamma I vs. Kleinsteuck II; at 7:10 p.m.-Kap- pa Alpha Theta I vs. Mosher V; Angell I vs. Delta Delta Delta I; at 8 p.m. - Mosher II vs. Delta Zeta I; Jordan II vs. Angell II. CAMP COUNSELORS - Mem- bers of the Camp Counselors' Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Barbour Gym to discuss plans for the club's activities for the re- mainder of the year. Coeds plan- ning on taking part in the over- night on Jan. 13 are asked to bring $1 to this meeting. the Reserve Officer Candidate pro- gram now open to all college wom- en. The program includes two six- week sessions at a Naval Station. i During these sessions coeds may qualify for a Reserve commission without interfering with their col- lege work. Upon receiving a degree and I reaching 21 years of age, coeds 1 may be commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve. Because of the present national emergency, the commissioned of- ficers will be called to active duty for a period of two years. However, Reserve Officer Can- didiates will not be called to ac- tive duty until after they have completed their college courses and have qualified for commis- sions. The Naval training received as a Reserve will give experience as a supervisor and administrator. The regular Navy commission is designed for those women who choose to make the Navy their career. The reserve commission, on the other hand, permits a woman to serve actively in times of national emergency and to identify herself with the Navy in an inactive status throughout her adult life. Reserve Ensigns receive a monthly pay of $222.30 plus sub- sistence of $47.88. Provision is also made for dependents. To qualify for enrollment in the Reserve Officers Candidate pro- gram a woman must be a citizen of the U.S., between the ages of 18 and 26, enrolled as a full-time stu- dent in an accredited college, meet the physical standards re- quired for the program and be a member of the Naval Reserve. For further details on the re- serve program see the women of- ficers at the League today or see Lt. John N. Price, NROTC Unit, North Hall. WAA, Union Give List of Members On SpringProject Central committee members for Spring Project, jointly sponsored by the Women's Athletic Associa- tion and the Union, have been an- nounced by the interviewing com- mittee. Serving as co-chairmen of the skits committee will be Esther Mil- ler and Howard Nemerovski. Miri- am Buck and Robert Guise will handle organization of the pro- duction committee. Sharing the chairmanship of the special events committee will be Elizabeth Maire and Fritz Glov- er. Marie Wolsheil and Bert Sha- pero will keep the event in the limelight as chairmen of the pub- licity committee. Nan Rein and Tom Leopold will head the tickets committee while Norma Seidon and Charles Scholl will be in charge of programs. The position of finance secre- tary will be held by Harold Marks, and Sue Trometer will be general secretary for the central commit- tee meetings. Daily publicity will be handled by Hal Abrams. All members of the central com- mittee will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Union. Spring Project has been sched- uled for Saturday, March 28 and will be featured by a skit night in Hill Auditorium. Houses will plan skits and pe- tition the central committee for a spot on the program. Chosen houses would then work up their skits for presentation with the best skit being awarded top hon- ors. $7 95 to $995 Style No. 411 White Gloveik $8.95 AN syle.s%to 10, AAA to C Sow Stw3% to 12, AAAA to E -4 ilyUtNE 6000YEAR WILTS Also in block or brawn' cotfskin for nurses no in~ whit... servke women ... vsitingnom"... pvmic hoh uwes. . .sectaf sevfu se w . K MAST'S 2-STORES Campus: 619 E. Liberty - Downtown: 121 S. Main h7 1' at Forest Avenue Between S. U. & Washtenaw PARKING IN REAR I ;,} ~An outstanding group of coats. Imported British tweeds, Zibeline fleeces, poodle cloth, boucles, gabar- dines, broadcloth - all in beautiful colors and black. All are beautifully lined with iridescent taffeta or milium linings. Two groups 49.95 and 59.95. Origin- all were 79.95. 2 groups ofsuits 39.95 and 29.95 ... regularly 49.95 to 69.95 ... Worsted flannels, fine sheen gabardines, tweeds, worsteds, pin checks. Size 9-15, 10-40, 121/2 to 24/2. 2 groups of corduroy rain or shine coats 14.98 and r " 19.98. . . red, green, gold, purple. % . / . / I UI V C I /ri3