,t7M AV, iT IS2, 1942

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To Hold Upen House at

W.A.B.

V

The Playhouse at the Women's
Athletic Building will open its doors
to service men and University stu-
dents from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, Jean Gaskell,
45, chairman of the WAA announced
yesterday.
The 'project is sponsored jointly
ythe University USO and the WAA.
A score'of voluntary USO hostesses
will be on hand to help the guests
'get acquainted and show them the
facilities of the building.
In the newly decorated lounge the
feature attractions will be chess,.
checkers, backgammon and cards.I

For those who would just liket
relax, the 'terrace will be scattere
with comfortable chairs..
Volley balls, badminton and shu
fleboard sets, baseballs and bat
and croquet mallets may be rent
for a small fee which will be usedt
finance the purchase of new equip
ment in the future. Equipment f
the outdoor games will be on Palm
Field.
For those who do not know whe
the WAB is located, it is on Palm
Field in back of Stockwell hall an
is on the corner of Forest Ave. ar
N. Universitj.

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Brookins' Smart Shoes
Re-opens with a
SPECIAL SALE
of ODD-LOT SHOES
Released under O.P.A. Regulations
No stamp required
Sale to start Tuesday, July 27
aid ends Saturday July 31
FOUR DAYS ONLY
NAVY, BLACKS, BROWNS, TWO-TONES
and Suimer shoes included in the collection
RsOOKINS'SmartShoe
S 108 East Wrashington Phone 2-2685

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Acquaintance
B urea u Showes
Great Increase
215 Servicemen and Students
Have Registered for Ideal
Date, Says Miss Hostreiter, '44
"Our business has been growing by
leaps and bounds," Mary June Has-
treiter, '44, chairman of the Bomber
Scholarship Acquaintance Bureau
said yesterday.
Already a total of 215 servicemen,
coeds and students have registered,
and the bureau has turned over a
grand total of $53.75 to the Bomber
Scholarship Fund.
The bureau is open from 1:30
p.m. to 5:45 p.m. every Monday and
Tuesday. Women are requested to
register in the early afternoon if
possible, while the men are asked
to come after 3:30 p.m. "If there is
anyone who cannot register on those
days or at those times, they can let
us know and we will. try to be open
at a time that is convenient," Miss
Hastreiter said.
"We would especially like to extend
the invitation to register to the Army
civil affairs specialists scheduled to
arrive in Ann Arbor this week."
Graduate students and officers are
asked to sign up also. In response to
the bureau's request last week, sev-
eral Ensigns registered and have al-
ready been taken care of.
"A number of the boys have
brought their friends in to register,"
Miss Hastreiter stated, "and we have
received reports from many of the
applicants on the success of their
date."
One man came back to the bureau
the other day and said he "wanted
another girl!" When asked what the
trouble was, he replied enthusiastical-
ly,. "Nothing! She was a wonderful
date and we had a lot of fun bike
riding. Sometimes she's busy though
so I'd like to meet some more."
Miss Hastreiter Also stated that
the bureau had had several requests
for girls who could speak foreign
languages such as Spanish, Russian,
German, or Japanese.

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Lt. Joan King
Will Answer
WAG Queries
Lt. Joan King, WAC recruiting of-
ficer, has assumed her new duties in
the League and will be available to
answer the questions of prospective
WAC applicants any afternoon or
evening, and other times by appoint-
ment.
'The lid is off the quota and many
more officers will be needed in the
Corps," Lt. King stated. As a result
Major General H. S. Aurand, head of
the Sixth Service Command has an-
nounced the establishment of a WAC
officer candidate training program
to train civilian women as officers.
Capt. Edith M. Davis was in Ann
Arbor last week to establish finding.
committees among civilians here
which will recommend qualified per-
sons as candidates for the OCS. Prof.
Arthur Van Duren of the German
Department, and Mrs, Wilma Dona-
hue of the Psychology Department
will head the University finding com-
mittee.
The qualifications in addition to
the general WAC requirements which
will govern selection of candidates
are: Applicant must be between the
ages of 21 and 50, and must have
had at least four years of experience-
beyond the high school level in
"work, social study, or civic fields en-
tailing responsibility, initiative, re-
sourcefulness and other qualifica-
tions of leadership."
The personal characteristics of the
candidate are very important, Lt.
King said. "The ideal candidate will
have in high degree the ability to
work easily and effectively with oth-
ers." She will also be able to subordi-
nate personal views and interests to
the welfare of the whole.
Women are needed to fill positions
as command officers, executive and
staff officers and operational offi-
cers. Under the latter classification
special skill in some field such as
photography, foor management, pub-
lic speaking, communications, pub-
lic relations and so forth will be re-
quired.

43 Coeds Attend Dressing Unit

"Last week a total of 43 coeds at-
tended the surgical dressing unit
setting a new record for the sum-
mer," Jean Whittemore, '44, chair-
man of the unit announced yester-
day.
"The first day was a real boom
day. We had 28 women and 239
dressing were made," Miss Whitte-
more said. Only 15 coeds attended
on the second day, however.
The need for surgical dressings is
very urgent now, she stated. A recent
letter from Dr. Walter G. Maddock


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who is now with the 298 General
Hospital in England reports that
since the invasion of Italy their 1100
bed hospital has been overflowing.
Two-thirds of these cases are sur-
gery cases.{
"When you figure that the boys
in the service are giving 168 hours
a week to winning this war and are
giving up their lives if necessary,
surely it is not too much to ask each
coed to put in two hours a week,"
she added.

Beginning Dancing
CGoss To Start Soon
A beginning dancing class for all
interested students and servicemen
will be held every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in the Grand Rapids room of
the League, it was announced yes-
terday by Miss. Ethel McCormick,
social director of the League.
The course willconsist of 6 lessons
and a fee of $1.50 will be charged.
Among the steps which will be taught
are the fox trot, waltz, tango, rhum-
ba, and conga.

"ColeCredit"
in Corduroy

!eared'

Corduroy Jackets in Wide Wale.
With leather buttons. Red, Kelly,
Brown and Beige. Sizes 12 to 18,
14.95


ate~aB'

Beau - catching

dresses

with the simple, flatter-
ing lines that lay siege to
any man's heort! Wear
them for date-time and
for dancing at USO par-
ties.

Prints
Meshes

-Crepes

"Shoutungs

Spun Rayons

- Cottons
16.95

Priced from 6.00 to

Sizes 9-17, 10-20

w

Corduroy
can wear

Suits

right now

Furlough in
Jersey

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MID. ..SEASON
CLEARANCE
STATE STREET
MONDAY STORE HOURS
OPEN 12:00 NOON 'TIE 8:30 P.M.
A twice-a-year event at our State Street Store . . . a
clearance of odd lots of seasonable apparel for misses
and women.

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and all fall.

Red,

Pin Wale Corduroy Vests for
the cool days. Red, Blue, Green

Pin Wale Corduroy Skirts, large
Pocket. Side button closing. Red,
Blue, Green and Brown. 5.95

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1/
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Kelly, Luggage and
Beige. Sizes 12 to 18.
14.95
Cardigan neck line
Suits. Red, Kelly,

and Brown,

3.95

Luggage and
12 to 18.

JC

Beige.
8.95
.


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. . . .-. . .-.-Clip Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces-.-..-.-.-.-.-.
SERVICE
EDITIO N T4 t q n :a*j

Vivid flowers on cool
white rayon jersey -
loveliest dress for when
"he's" on leave. Suavely
draped for much figure
flattery. One of a big
group.
Special8.95

B. H. WRAGGE CLASSICS

20% LESS

N

SI

Also a wonderful as-
sortment of women's
dresses 16 ,2 to 242
and to 44 in sheer
prints from 12.95.
Spun rayons and
bembergs from 5.00.

These popular classics are a find at their clearance prices
. ..the group includes dresses, suits, slacks, skirts and
blouses from our spring and early summer collection.
CLASSIC SUITS Now II.00
Get yourself one of these suits for early fall wear. Their
simple. classic lines will be as "good" later as they are
now. Desirable colors.
SPORTLEIGH COATS Now 19.95
Just a few left from the spring line . . . excelieit choice
for early fall wear.
dAU6 WmThTU' k ' be a aA~ * eb a&


BIGGEST NEWS of the
week here is the possible
eventual return of 125 of
the 167 advanced ROTC
men who left the Univer-
sity at the end of last sem-
ester . . . These men will
be eligible to. return here
to graduate according to
Army officials who have
said that reduced quotas
at OCS are causing the
change in status . . . All
second year advance corps
men are now stationed at
Camp McCoy, Wis., waiting.
to enter OCS or to take
basic training . . . Under
the new program all of
these may return here to
receive their degrees.
* * *
ABOUT 40 first year
ROTC men are taking bas-
ic training at replacement
centers . . . They will com-
plete their training before
being assigned to colleges.
Men returning to colleges
will probably be allowed to
return to the university at
which they matriculated,
Army officials here indi-

chorus of Company A,
3651st S.U. will offer the
only all-soldier concert in
the country that "we know
of" Pvt. Milton Stanzler,
chairman of the event said
in announcing plans for
the affair which will be-
held at Hill Auditorium
Aug. 15 . . . The chorus
first gained fame when it
appeared in the Company
A attraction of last semes-
ter, "Nips in the Bud" .. .
The chorus is also broad-
casting Saturdays at 10
a.m. over WJR ... To top
the numerous appearances
it is making, Company A
members will sing and pre-
sent a skit at the JGP
Jamboree at Palmer Field
July 31, toward the sale of
war bonds and stamps.
* * *
NEW CLASSES started
at the Judge Advocate
General's School with the
graduation last week of
the 11th officer's class ...
The 12th officer's class
and the second OCS class
started here Monday.

and see his wife ... "Yes
sir, we was having a little
trouble," he explained .. .
"Well, sir, it ain't really
my wife, it's her mother.
She doesn't like me so my
wife, she was going to get
a divorce ... "Did I patch
up my difficulties . . . Oh,
yes sir, but now that I'm
here," tearfully, "They've
flared up again! . . . Con-
ducted according to the
rigid procedures of a court
martial, the trial still al-
lowed plenty of leeway for
the witnesses to ad lib,
keeping the crowded court-
room in stitches through-
out the entire affair.
ISAIAH WALTON, eight-
, year-old Negro lad stole
the show in the West Quad
last week when he walked
into headquarters and de-
clared, "I wanna join the
Marines!" . . . "Just pass-
ing through" on his way to
Detroit, Isaiah informed
the Marine officers that he
had decided he wanted to

the belle of the ball."
* * *
ONE WEST QUAD sailor
was lamenting his difficul-
ties last week as he wished
some kind - hearted coed
would either send him an
iron or do his washing for
him . . . Sailor Siegel has
been washing his undress
whites in a washbowl and
then waiting hours to get
"dibs" on one of the irons
on his deck.. . Laughing-
ly, Siegel explained that
the washing was hard on
his hands, but admitted
that he had worked out a
pretty good system for get-
ting his whites both clean
and "white." . .. Soaking
them first in water and
then in chlorox seems to
do the trick.
* * *
CURIOUS students and
townspeople lined up -last
week to ogle at the Jap sui-
cide sub which was cap-
tured at Pearl Harbor and
which is now touring the
country selling war bonds
--. Manned by only two

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