WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 5, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY VWIA.*4w wwqhvm THE MTCHTGAN1AIT.V PAGE FIVE I Union Will Give Dance To Honor Army Cadets In honor of the visiting cadets from West Point, the Michigan Union will present "Cadet Capers" Saturday evening from 9 p.m. to midnight, in the Union. Red Johnson and his nine piece orchestra will provide music for the dance. The ballroom will be lighted with soft lights giving a rainbow effedt to the 'room, and decora- tions depicting cadets, mules and wolverines will be seen, hanging on the walls. Football Decoration The Michigan, football will be suspended over the dance floor with the Union pin hanging be- hind the bandstand. Near the archway will be an added attraction called a kissing rock, which is similar to the one found at West Point. Over the rock will be a sign explaining this West Point tradition, and a blue and red spotlight will be focused on the rock throughout the dance. Streamers of black and gold, the West Point colors, will hang from the archway. Cadet Guard At the doorway will be two cardboard cadets guarding the door, and maize and blue crepe paper will decorate the entrance in honor of the Wolverines. Programs will be given to each woman who attends the dance. These favors will be brown with the cadet mascot, the mule, decor- ating the cover. Suits and dressy dresses are in order for "Cadet Capers." Chairmen Named George Henrich is in charge of the dance and Tony Trittipo is decorations chairman. Assisting him are Leo Benet, Neil Gray, Brian Higgins and James Shep- ard. Publicity chairman is Don Seltz and Al Winklestein is program chairman. The cadets will be staying at West Quadrangle and many plans have been made for them by the various men and women residences on campus. New Attire Furnished For Nurses Uniforms To Feature Pin-Stripe Dress, Bib, White Button-On Apron A barrage of comments was di- rected at sophomores in the School of Nursing when they entered the wards of the Universty Hospital last week. The reason for these comments was the new uniforms that the students were wearing. To solve the prevalent laundry rproblem which juniors and seniors were facing with their hard to launder uniforms, the class of '58 decided on a change in dress last, spring. The new outfits are made of a nylon-orlon synthetic mixture which do not have to be ironed. They consist of a basic blue and white pin stripe short sleeve dress with a white bib, collar and cuffs. Button-on Apron The button-on apron is of the same design and color, but is to be worn only in the hospital area, while the basic dress can be worn to campus classes. There have been many changes in uniforms over the years. Those of the past few years are a far cry from the long sleeved crea- tions worn with long black stock- ings and black shoes of a genera- tion ago. The class of '55 wore blue dresses covered by voluminous white aprons and bibs that criss- crossed in the back. The uniforms before this time, termed by stu- dents a 'sack-like' dress, featured stiffly starched uncomfortable cuffs. Members of the junior and sen- ior classes currently wear short sleeve blue basic dresses with cuffs that unsnap to prevent tear- ing. These dresses are covered by white starched aprons that but- ton on the top and sides of the basic blue.' The University Nursing School is one of the few schools in the country that allows their students to choose their own uniforms, and it has been found that practica- bility is the present basis for the choice of apparel. WORLD UNITY:I Women's Group Advocates. Disarmament, Peace Plans. Today ends the fourth set of Parties for those women who are participating in rushing. These parties are picnic suppers, so the rushees have been wearing jeans, slacks or bermuda shorts. The rushing chairmen have met the rushees at the door of each By ELAINE EDMONDS "We believe that it is better to have the nations of the world seat- ed around the conference table than engaging in conflict on the battlefield," stated Mrs. Anna- lee Stewart, national legislative secretary of the Women's Interna- tional League for Peace and Free- dom. Mrs. Stewart is' in Ann Arbor at the present time speaking be- world disarmament; the establish- ment of human rights and civil liberties and the support of the UN as machinery to prevent wars. T h e Women's International League for Peace and Freedom believes that Red China should be admitted to the UN. They stand on the idea of the UN as a family of nations which should include all nations of the world. Admission of Communist China would not imply approval of their type of government, how- ever. Work Closely With Congressmen Mrs. Stewart disclosed that al- though she often works closely with and often opposes congress- men on certain issues, they al- ways remain friends. Many leg- islators have remarked to her that they would be willing to uphold legislation on disarmament and other peace measures if they knew how their constituents felt. She urged students to make their wishes known to their representa- tives. After talking with college stu- dents all over the country Mrs. Stewart stated that she was some- what disturbed over the absence of their challenging the current U.S; foreign policy of peace through strength. She added that history and moral law have prov- ed that armament doesn't bring peace. 'Co-Rec Nights' Coed Rushees Finish Fourth Set of Parties Tonight house and taken them to the picnic spot., Thenmes for each party have been decided by the sororities and singing usually prevails. Tomorrow rushees will go to the Michigan League to pick up their invitations for final des- serts. There will be one tomor- row and one on Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. This is the most for- mal set of parties so street length dresses, heels and gloves are in order. U -________---_-,__---w",,_..__"_ CAMPUS 619 E. LI BERTY MAST'S DOWNTOWN 121 SO. MAIN For the smartest feet on any-street: Fashion's newest favorite, a beautiful shell pump detailed with a smart elasti collar to assure perfect fit! You'll want several pairs to wear everywhere! TURTL .E NECK PUMP! "{fi k smart moves from college to career with Mademoiselle 1. College Fiction Contest _0 --$1,000 in prizes. Two winners. Your short story-from 2,500 to 5,000 words-can win publication in MADEMOISELLE and $500 in prize money. Any woman undergraduate under twenty-six is eligible. 2. Art Contest --$1,000 in prizes. Two winners. Your art samples (submit at least five, any medium') can win for you a chance to illustrate one of the winning Fiction Contest stories. The payment for each winner, $500. You're eligible if you're a woman under twenty-six enrolled in a col. lege or art school. 3. College Board Contest Twenty winners. Your trial assignment in Fashion and Merchandis. ing, Art, Writing or Promotion and Advertising can win you a place on MADEMOISELLE'S College Board. For rules, judges, more informa- tion;and trial assignments see the August '55 issue-or fill out and send the coupon below. 'Twenty Guest Editors are chosen from College Board Members who do outstanding work on two assignments. They're brought to New York, round-trip transportation at MADEMOISELLE'S expense, to help write, edit and illustrate the August College issue. They work one month on salary with our editors, interview notables, tour Manhattan and its leading industries, visit the UN, attend fashion openings, movie previews, the theatre, parties. Deadlines Art and Fiction Contests: March 15, 1956. College Board Contest: November 30, 1955. For contest rules, judges and further informa- tion see the posters on your college bulletin board or send us the coupon below. .... ...m..re..........a.. oise.. e'------------ T ell me more about Mademoiselle's MRS. ANNALEE STEWART fore various student groups. Last night she spoke before a group at the Madelon Pound House and she will address a gathering at a coffee hour to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the Friends Cen- ter. In her position as national legis- lative secretary, Mrs. Stewart, a registered lobbyist, has her office in Washington. She has many interviews with Congressmen, State Department officials and officials from many other government departments and foreign -embassies. Objectives of Group According to Mrs. Stewart the four objectives of her group, are peaceful settlement of threats to peace as seen in the situation in Formosa, Indo-China and Korea; 1. To Be Presented At I-M Building Facilities in the Intramural Building will again be open from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. for all Univer- sity students for Friday I-M Nights beginning Friday, Oct. 14. Members of the planning com- mittee this year are stressing that students may come on dates, since couples will have priority over "stags" for equipment and courts. Students of all skill levels are encouraged to come, since instruc- tors and other students will be present to help them. Facilities will be available for the trampoline, badminton, hand ball, swimming, paddle ball, volley ball, basketball and gymnastic equipment such as the flying rings, traveling bars and "horses." There is no admission charge for university students. An open house will be held Fri- day, Nov. 4, at which experts will demonstrate I-M equipment. The event is jointly sponsored by the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, and the men's and women's physical education departments. :". ', V ;:"; a.' .: - J a < :: t . " ' :« ._ 7 COLORS " BLACK * BROWN BLUE LEATHER OR SUEDE .....,.......~.,.......,.....***....a''.. : }"{.. ........... .r'".'", r~ :iC i:i:.. , WHEREVER YOU CO... TH THE GOING'S WONDERFUL IN the softest shoes that ever walked X14.95 in Navy, Black, Brown and Red. (Not shown) wedge-tie and heeled oxford, $15.95. Van Boven Shoest" 17 Nickels Arcade SHOES FOR WOMEN L-- OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 Poo YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY ,