RY 7, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGE PAGE ON Army Offers Training Plan For Women Feb., June Graduates May Make Application For Position In WACs Opportunities unlimited are open for unmarried women who apply for a commission in the Wo- men's Army Corps of the Regular Army. Coeds who possess or expect to earn a degree by June are eligible to apply for a commission in the WACs. TO QUALIFY for enrollment in the Women's Corps a woman must be between 21 and 27 years of age, a citizen of the United States unmarried, have noadependents under 18 years of age, ' of good moral character, and physically fit. The candidate for WAC train- ing must not belong or never have been a member of a sub- versive organization. Applicants will be carefully screened by the Army and those who are favorably considered will be invited, at no expense to the Government, to Fifth Army Head- quarters, Chicago, Ill. for personal interviews and physical examina- tions. * * * FINAL SELECTION will be made by Department of the Army no later than July 15, 1953. Selected applicants will be ap- pointed Second Lieutenants, Women's Army Corps and ord- ered to Active Duty for the pur- pose of completing officers' basic course at Fort Lee, Va. and will subsequently receive as- signments. Travel, a 30-day paid vacation yearly, free dental and medical care, a retirement plan and a $10,000 life insurance, without charge, are among the ,benefits offered those selected for the of- ficers' training program. A base pay of $2,667.60 plus a quarters allowance of $810.80 and a subsistence allowance of $574.56 will make up a total of $4,052.96 drawn annually by commissioned women. An allowance of $250 is also paid to the officers for uniforms. These allowances are exempted from Federal and State Income Tax. Applications and further infor- mation may be obtained through the Bureau of Appointments,3528 4 Administration Building or by writing the Commanding General, Fifth Army, 1660 E. Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago 15, Ill., ATTN: ALPAG-RW. 'Music Heaven' Chosen as Them For Annual Sophomore Cabaret MARIANNE SINGLER MARGARET WILLIAMS VONNE SHAPROW Parents Announce Engagements, MARY WELLINGTON Weddings Final preparations are now in progress for this year's Sopho- more Cabaret, which will be pre- sented February 13 and 14 at the League. The event, which features danc- ing, a floorshow and games of chance, will have "Music Heaven" as its theme, and the floorshow, decorations and booths will carry out this idea. S* * THE FLOORSHOW, entitled "The Lost Chord in Music Heav- en," will deal with the plight of Pizzicato, a delinquent sixteenth- note. In the League Ballroom, which will depict Music Heaven, Paul Root's orchestra will play smooth dance music. A vibra- harp, which adds a mellow qual- ity to musical tones, is featured in Root's group. The Ann Arbor Alleycats will play jazz numbers, Charlestons and polkas for dancing in the Michigan Room. This room will represent the song, "Blue Cham- pagne," and waitresses will be on hand to serve refreshments of gin- ger ale and potato chips. * * * CARRYING OUT the musical theme the waitresses will don blue aprons and caps with musical' I note decorations to serve patrons. Music to suit all tastes will be featured at the cabaret as Root and his orchestra will present slow danceable music while the Alleycats will cater to the jazz fans in the Michigan Room. There will also be dancing in the lobby on the second floor. Reluctant to reveal the plot of the skit, General Chairman, Jill Coleman revealed the plight of Pizzicato as a sweet note who yearns to be a disreputable jazz note against his parents' wishes. JAZZ LAND is on the other side of the tracks in Music Heaven. While Pizzicato is having his troubles the Queen of Music Heaven becomes spell- bound when she hears a buzzing in her ears. Under the spell of the buzz she composes jazz music which is heard on earth much to the dis- grace of Music Heaven. FINALLY IT is discovered that the Lost Chord is the cause of the buzzing noise. Thus the notes are able to find a place for Jazz Land in Music Heaven and Pizzicato no longer finds opposition to his desires to be a jazz note. The musical life of Pizzicato will be portrayed twice a night during the Soph Cab stand. CARRYING OUT the theme further, booths will be constructed to include Musical Chairs, Test Your Perfect Pitch and Here's Where You Ring In. A caricaturist and photographer: will also be on hand. Soph Cabaret is a stag as well as a date affair. There will be hostesses on hand from the sophomore class to entertain the dateless men. Proceeds from the sophomore production will go todecorate the Music Room in the League. It is the first organization to donate to this room. Members of the Cen- tral Committee will pick out the furniture that the women will buy for the room. Admission to the event will be 90 cents per person and tickets will go on sale the week of regis- tration. Board of Reps The League Board of Rep- resentatives will meet at 4 p.m. today in the League. All mem- bers are requested to attend. 4, Singler-Huff Mr. and Mrs. John S. Singler of St. Clair Shores announce the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, to Reginald G. Huff, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Huff of Dearborn. Miss Singler is a graduate stu- dent and is affiliated with Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Huff is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Wel- lington of Los Angeles. Miss Wellington attended the University for two years and is now in school in California. Mr. Blanchard is a senior in the literary college and is affiliated with Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pro- fessional and Honorary Geologi- cal Fraternity. The couple are planning a sum- mer wedding. Alpha Gamma Delta and is a sen- ior in the literary college. Mr. Streicher is a member of Sigma Nu and is in the School of Engineering. A summer wedding is being planned. University, is presently doing graduate work at the University of Minnesota and is affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. A June wedding is being plan- ned. member of Phi Sigma Kappa Fra- ternity. Lageman-BUsIe A February wedding is planned. The engagement of Norma Lage- * *-e man to Henry Buslepp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buslepp of Grosse Pointe, has been announced The engagement of Margaret by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ann Williams to Joseph Borden liam Lageman of Royal Oak. Newman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lageman is a senior in the Joseph B. Newman of Dearborn, School of Education. was announced by her father, Mr. Mr. Buslepp will be a June grad- Gwilym J. Williams of Detroit. uate of the School of Pharmacy Miss Williams is a senior in the and is affiliated with Phi Sigma literary college and is affiliated Kappa fraternity. with Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. The wedding is being planned Mr. Newman is a graduate stu- for August. dent in engineering. Shop row-Schwa rtz Rourke-Eatonj At the Delta Gamma House, the At a dinner party in Flint the engagement of Carolyn Rourke to engagement of 'Vonne Shaprow to Crosby John Eaton, son of Dr. and Bud Schwartz, son of Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Crosby Eaton of Detroit was Schwartz, Youngstown, Ohio, was announced by her mother, Mrs. announced by her parents, Mr. Grattan Lauder Rourke of Hugh- and Mrs. J. C. Shaprow of Flint. ton. Miss Shaprow is a sophomore in Miss Rourke is a senior in the the literary college. School of Education and a mem- Mr. Schwartz is affiliated with ber of Delta Gamma sorority. Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Kap- Mr. Eaton is affiliated with Phi pa Phi and is a freshman in law Rho Sigma and is enrolled in the school. School of Medicine. Wedding plans are being made An August wedding is being, for next summer.-lanned * * * Kay-Olson Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kay of Owasso announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Con- stance Blair, to Charles E. Olson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Olson of Minneapolis. Miss Kay is a member of Al- pha Gamma Delta and a senior in literary college. Mr. Olson, a graduate of the * * * Salzmann-Vichules Mr. and Mrs. Hans M. Salzmann of New York City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eva. to Mr. L. Douglas Vichules, on December 31. Mrs. Vichules is a senior in the literary college. Mr. Vichules is doing graduate work in political science. The couple are making their home in Ann Arbor. U I I r 1 yis"ov, A 7?W i e4p RESOLUTION That your next job will be a job with a Future! Ii ICE y HOCKEY SKATES _ HAROLD S. TRICK 711 North University -,. i. ,! . _ _ .. .: _---__. I *~ * * Welling ton- Blanchard The engagement of Mary Gene Wellington to Frank Nelson Blan- chard, son of Mrs. Frieda. Blan- chard and the Flate Professor Frank N. Blanchard of the De- partment of Zoology, Ann Arbor, has been announced by her par- dzl . ' * * * Paavo-Steicher At a family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paavo of Detroit announc- ed the engagement of their daugh-I ter, Mildred, to James Streicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Streicher of Monroe. Miss Paavo is affiliated with Michigan Bell has classes starting as early as Janu- ary 5 and 12 for many interesting positions. Start your New Year right by calling 9984 or visiting our Employment Office at 323 E. Washington St. for more information. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. i . VI a ____. ._ _ r _ _ _ ....__ _ ... . I t1cr1'44 Campu4 I 4 Bright New Pima Broadcloths'. .. Ticketed For The Sun BRIDGE NIGHT-The weekly Union Bridge Night will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. tonight at the Union. BADMINTON CLUB-Members of the Badminton Club will not meet for practice for the remain- der of the semester. The reor- ganizational date of the club will be announced in The Daily. * * JGP CAST-There will be an important meeting for the entire Junior Girls' Play cast at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the League. All mem- bers of the cast are requested to attend. * * JGP CENTRAL COMMITTEE- There will be a ieeting of--the Junior Girls' Play central com- mitee at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League. The room will be posted on the bulletin board in the lobby. PLEDGE TRAINERS - There will be a meeting of all pledge trainers at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League. The regular Panhel meetings have been suspended for' the rest of the semester. a- l^' , .S, Yy ; i : "{ r / ' 1 i j . . _> i I ., .... _.. ,;k z S al : ,, , f #' "' 1 . Y 1 t Jacobson's Exclusive r r:::' ' rjj AN a KAY WINDSOR Cotton Cotillion heading tor Ciise or the South Kay Windsor }has a crisp new outlook on cottons that's as refreshing as Southern climes . . . gay, blithe and high in fashion. Naturally, they're Sanforized for washability. A. Navy, green, brown or purple coat dress with crips ging- ham check outlining the mandarin neckline, cuffs, pocket flaps and button front . . . and a skirt that's full. Sizes 10 to 20. 8.95 B. Navy, red, grey or brown blouse-back tailleur, cinched by an elasticized belt to define the little middle, and a great wealth of skirt to swish beneath sunny, blue skies. Sizes 10 to 20. 10.95 C. Navy, green, brown or grey middy dress with a vivacious striped scarf and jaunty 'cuffs to emphasize the snug-torso line . , - a cotton to live in smartly. Sizes 10 to 18. 8.95 4 Coed - Our haircutting and hairstyling is as close as your sheers!! -4 STYLISTS - No appointments necessary. The Dascola barbers Near the Michigan Theater / I uI . ; ;j l . i /l' ~ 1::. 1 y ' "" ' . L Z : -_2 { ., a PREPARE for J-HOP AJ 1 }', 7 I I t " " 4 £ . k . ' . :; , ; f: _ ,. '; I C ., C I t NOW1 L III 9 A m.