FRIDAY, JUL'Y 7, 1944 USO Reopens For Registering Social Functions The summer opening of the USO was announced yesterday by Miss Barbara Starr, assistant USO direc- tor, who also said that registration for junior hostesses would reopen Tuesday. Each registrant should bring two letters of recommendation, prefer- ably including one from a clergyman. Freshman and sophomore coeds should obtain recommendations from adults in their home towns, while upperclasswomen's recommendations may be written by Ann Arbor ac- quaintances. A "Coney Island" party will mark the reopening of the USO from 7 p.m. to midnight tomorrow, sponsored by Regiment B, under Ruth Mary 'Pic- ard. There will be room for twelve ser- vicemen on a swimming party, Miss Starr said, which will be held tomor- row by the USO. Those interested are asked to sign up in advance at the USO. The schedule for Sunday includes the usual breakfast starting at 10:30 a.m., to which all servicemen are invited; a tour to Willow Run at 1 p.m., for which servicemen must sign up in advance; and a classical music hour at 2 p.m. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Mass Meetings To Be Held by1 Two Frojecs Hospital, Surgical Dressings Workers To Plan Summer Schedules Today in League A mass meeting for all women interested in hospital volunteer work will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League, while those who wish to work at the Surgical Dressings Unit will meet at 4 p.m. today in the League to plan the semester's work. Petitioning for two aides was yes- terday announced by Barbara LaSha, '46, summer chairman of hospital work. Applicants may be from any class in the University, and must hand in their petitions by Friday, July 14. Judiciary Council will inter- view the petitioners Monday and Tuesday, July 17 and 18, in the League. Miss LaSha said yesterday that the hospital wants summer term students only for volunteer workers. Depend- ability, she added, is a prime requisite for hospital workers. All Surgical Dressings Unit in- structors, as well as women who would like to work at the Unit and become instructors, are urged to at- tend the meeting today by Billie Jones, '45, summer head of the Unit. Coed's Support Needed to Make Success of U' Summer Projects (An Editorial) ALTHOUGH THE TIME-HONORED bull-sessions, coke dates, and after- i dinner bridge games may be heading towards an exit, the goodby's are long, drawn-out, and so awkward that the time consumed may throw the War Council's efforts into the waste-basket. Customs, like people,3 never know when to leave. HE MAJORITY of women in the University are contributing little or nothing toward a cause for which many are giving their lives. Cer- tainly the War Council is not imposing upon the coed when it asks her to give five or six hours a week to work on the home front. THE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY will not be able to operate without more help, and women are needed on the cafeteria lines. The hospital is in need of volunteer workers, and one week's quota of surgical dressings prepared at the League unit is used up in one day at an Army hospital. But the average coed continues to spend hours with the magazines and funny papers. BECAUSE there are fewer coeds on ,campus, additional effort is needed from every woman if the term's war activity quotas are to be met. The warm sun and the outdoor recreational facilities may be inviting, but by sensible budgeting of her time each coed should be able to give several hours each week to help alleviate the local manpower shortage and keep zUniversity businesses operating, as well as contribute directly toward the war effort by folding bandages, buying and selling bonds and stamps, or working for the Bomber-Scholarship Fund. U NIVERSITY WOMEN have done excellent work in activities in the past, but the bulk of the job was always accomplished by a small group-one-hundred percent participation has always been a' far-off dream. Many coeds, it is true, have paid jobs which consume most of their time, and there are a few whose academic work demands more ,of them than of most women. UT there is still a large, untapped reserve of womanpower on campus whose efforts are needed, and needed desperately at this time. -Peg Weiss, Personnel Administrator ;;;: ;; ;; <;;;an ;;dn;; 6 ; ;aem en;; ; n Panhel Announces Ban on Rushing During Summer There will be no rushing by social sororities during the summer term either on campus or in various cities, it was announced recently by Joyce Livermore, '45, Panhellenic Council rushing secretary. However, she said, sorority women may give parties and teas for no more than three prospective rushees at any time with the requisite that at least two other sororities are rep- resented at the function. No alumnae or patronnesses may give functions which can be con- strued as illegal rushing. Should a situation of this sort arise, the pen- alty will be placed upon the active chapter. Next year's rushing season for freshmen, transfers, and upperclass- women will not take place until sec- ond semester. The rushing season will be concentrated into the first two weeks and three week-ends of the second semester in order to en- able all women to make their grades before signing up for rushing. ,, ::. ' ,fr "( SSummer Saturday Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. hand-talored confetti. dot blouse 6.50 Prize from our summer collection! A £UME CXAs Ck °""-"" """"1 fine, cool rib-weave rayon in snowy white printed with tiny multicolor dots. Self- fabric butterflies embroidered in pink or blue biittoni on down the front. Sizes 32 to 18, Now while there's lots of hot weather ahead-we stage our famous Summer fashion clearance! Includ- ed are Summer's success suits, dresses and skirts-all from regular stock - all priced for immediate clear- ance! Wonderful chance to refresh your wardrobe -at big savings! Regular and half sizes to 48. Open 9:30 to 6 Mon.- 12 to 8:30 'Iit t 345 Maynard Street BUY, WAR BONDS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Tripp of Detroit recently announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Katherine Elizabeth Tripp, to Cpl. Robert Le- win, son of 'Mrs. Hinda Lewin of Chicago. Cpl. Lewin and the former Miss Tripp were both Daily photographers during the last three semesters. The bride is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and has just completed her junior year at the University. Cpl. Lewin is a member of the Army intel- ligence service, and was formerly stationed on campus in Co. A, 351st S. U. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Judkins of Rosedale Park announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Lucille Jud- kins, to Richard A. Nelson, U. S. N., Laundry Needs Help Immediate help is needed at the University Laundry if it is to con- tinue to operate. Wages are 53 cents an hour, and all work is done with clean linen only. Each worker is asked to put in six hours each week, which she may dis- tribute throughout the week. See Peg Weiss between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the League Undergraduate Office Monday and Tuesday for further information. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Nel- son of Highland Park. Miss Judkins is attending the Uni- versity, while Mr. Nelson is a for mer U. of M. student. He is a mem- ber of Chi Phi fraternity. Place Is Found For Dungarees, Women may as well give their bluejeans and voluminous shirts to the Norwegian clothes drive at the League, for the freshman men have added their note to Dean Alice Lloyd's tune' ofs"Get those sloppy things off campus.'' A local coed was pedalling leisurely down a nearby sidewalk yesterday, clad in traditional =jeans with shirt tails flying in what passes for a breeze these days. She noticed that a couple of young-looking men were following closely, holding an intense argument. Finally the wiser-looking of the two tapped her on the shoulder. "'Hey, babe," he said, in typical smart-freshman style, "tell this cluck that you're not being initiated into anything." Members of the University staff and student body are asked to bring clothing to the Undergraduate Office between 9 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. /;/ pretty and cook., NON onur // \ /{ in. n~it lvr ao reepit oo lersalue.earwitbfowor bxk N/ 7 backgrounds. Sizes 10 to 16. P/. /7 1f SIX /f;/ MARSHALL'S CUT ERATE 365 DAYS A YEAR Next to State Theatre Sale July 7-8 G. x " U 60c Kreml SHAMPOO 3 3e $1.00 ZIP DEPI LITORY 59c Cream or Wox I A1 JEWEL DESS r "N"I'll ,a in $25.00 BONDS.. ..only $18.75 SAVE at MARSHALL'S 50c Dr. Lyons 24y 50c MOLLE Important enough to stand up before any audience .This color- ful, imaginative, cool print jer- sey. This and dozens of others like it. July Clearance at 41 We stock REVLON Cosmetics, Nail Enamels, Lipstick, Face Powders $700 Sizes 10-44 ;; r s': %: +'.: H ' $' ' < s <, t t :?s 5::::;%: .{._.}S y F f. Y. f ; r' , ' INVEST IN VICTORY BUY BONDS ryy/ f t ,, a (+ ., ~ , . .. ' - _ , , , Y, le- , VLLtEOiLe L*£G LUCIEN LELONG'S LI UID "CAKE" MAKEUP does°w 461 It~ow Jo't a L PlINS tax $1.00 Value COUNTESS M-ARITZA $1.00 Value Genuine BBB Of interest to women who wear sizes 16-24!. This group in- cludes beautiful Rayon Jersey pastels. The kind that's always so hard to find. " Non-drying anew complexion for you-a fragrant, silky liquid that smooths on with your fingertips! A dewy, non-drying Double-Edge VA PY,^ 10 1A AB .® '' . iI A w. i.. . e.... A.L-A. &.-A.- ..w:.r -L:- sw Ns+ :sdMi ff AA1l :fT ck6 AAN1Y1 6VtAH i R d[