SUNDJAY, AUGUST 1%, 1045. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FI 'F PAGE rrvi DANCE RHYTHMS: Bob Strong To Provide Music At Revival of Anvil Swing' Music with a "strong" appeal will be heard at the "Anvil Swing" from 9 p. m. to midnight EWT Friday in the League ballroom, instead of the Union ballroom as originally an- nounced. Bob Strong and his orchestra will play at the first wartime revival of the Vulcan-Triangle-sponsored dance. A traditional, informal af- fair, it is open to all students. Tickets may be purchased at the League and Union and from members of the sponsoring organizations. Vul- cans; is the senior engineering soci- ety, and Triangles is for juniors. Patrons for the dance include President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Ass't. Dean and Mrs. Walter J. En- mons, Ass't. Dean Charles T. Olm- stead, Ass't. Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Prof and Mrs. James H. Cis- sel, Lt.-Comm. and Mrs. T. F. Grefe, POW Labor Adds Money to Treasury FORT SHERIDAL, Ill., Aug. 11- 0P)-German prisoners of war work- ing in Wisconsin, Illinois and Michi- gan performed jobs valued at about $3,620,000 during the first seven months of this year, Fort Sheridan officials said today. Of the total, approximately $2,- 0R5,000 represented sums paid into the United States Treasury by civil- ians using prisoner of war labor where civilian labor was not avail- able. Prof. and Mrs. Harry H. Higbie, Ma- jor and Mrs. E. F. Gallagher, Prof. and Mrs. Hugh E. Keeler, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur M. Keuthe, Prof. and Mrs. Alfred H. Lovell, Prof. and Mrs. Axel Makin and Captain W. V. Mi- chaux. Others are Col. and Mrs. R. C. Miller, Prof. and Mrs, Arthur D. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. Richard Schneidewind, Prof. andsMrs. Mel- ville B. Stout, Prof. and Mrs. Clair Upthegrove, Prof. and Mrs. Albert E. White, Prof. and Mrs. Alfred H. White and Comm. and Mrs. A. L. Williams. Prof. and Mrs. John S. Worley, Assoc. Prof. and Mrs. Clarence F. Kessler, Ass't. Prof. and Mrs. Lee O. Case, Ass't. Prof. and Mrs. M. B. Eichelberger, Ass't. Prof. and Mrs. D. W. ShetzerandMr.and Mrs. F. C. Matthaei complete the list. Navy Reports Loss Of Sub, Destroyer Washington, Aug. 11 -(AP) -The Navy announced today loss of the submarine Bone Fish and the Des- troyer Callaghan. It said there were 85 officers and men on the submarine and that cas- ualties on the Callaghan were three killed, 49 missing and 73 wounded. A communique said the Bonefish "was overdue from patrol and pre- sumed lost." It said the Callaghan was lost in the Okinawa area as the result of en- emy action, but gave no details. ~Panorama' To Make Debut; Hansen Editor A sense of humor and a knowledge of the "hunt and peck" system are the sole requirements for a job on the new Union publication, "Pano- rapma," to appear on campus for the first tirq Wednesday, according to Charles Hansen, "Panorama" editor. Containing campus humor, news and biography, the paper will be dis- tributed free to all students. Hansen has requested that anyoneI interested in writing contact him at the Union Student offices between 4 and 5 p. m. EWT any day excepts Wednesday. He would also like to see persons who can draw cartoons. EDUCATION SCHOOL NEWS i The lectures to be presented at 3:05 p. m. EWT in the University High School auditorium are: "Vo- cational Education -- What It In- cludes" by Prof. Thomas Diamond of the education school, Monday; "Health Education Developments in Michigan and Other States" by Dr. Mabel Rugen of tne physical edu- cation department, Tuesday; "Re- cent Developments in Music Educa- tion" by Prof. David Mattern of the music school, Wednesday: "Knowl- edge and Skill in the Field of Eng- fish That May Be Expected of the, Student Entering College" by Prof. Clarence D. Thorpe of ,the English department, Thursday. * * * The weekly Women in Education luncheon will be held from 11:45 to 1 p. m. EWT Wednesday in the Rus- sian Tea Room of the League. Campus To Hear Carillon Recital Russian folk and Red Army songs and selections by Tsc'aikovsky and Prokofiev will be featured in a car- illon concert by Prof. Percival Pricer at 3:15 p. m. EWT today. in MISS THELMA LEWIS, Sp (R) Ic . . . to interview those interested1 joining the WAVES. Miss Lewis Will See Women Interested in Joining WAVES --; Pedigreed Lady in Fashions Miss Thelma Lewis, Sp(R) 1c, will be at the League from 11 a, m. to 6 p. m. EWT, Tuesday and Wednes- day to interview women interested in joining the WAVES. Half of this year's quota of 20,000 WAVES will be assigned to the hos- pital corps after completing basic training at Hunter College, New York City, with the other 50 per cent se- lected to do such jobs as yoemen, clerks, telegraphert., radio operators, and numerous other vital jobs. This is the opportunity to acquire knowledge which will prove inval- Meeting A uiouiced For USO Hostesses, Women who wish to become USO junior hostesses must attend an ori- entation meeting at 7:30 p. m. EWT tomorrow in the USO club at State and Huron. All single women between the ages of 18 and 30 who will be on campus for some time are eligible. They are expected to contribute one hour a week in addition to the social hours. If possible, two letters of, recom- mendation, - one from a minister, should be brought to the meeting. uable in the era of approaching peace, Miss Lewis said. Any woman between the ages of 20 and 36, with at least two years of high school and no children under 18 years, is eligible for the service. Coeds are urged to investigate op- portupities offered by the WAVES. Settlement Reached In Lumber Strike DETROIT, Aug. 11-G'P)-Metropol- itan Detroit's most stubborn labor dispute of the year ended today in an agreement which will reopen 200 lumber yards Monday. After a nine-week strike, operat- ors of 12 yards came to an under- standing with the Carpenters Dis- trict Council ,(AFL). The strike was accompanied by the closing of some 190 other yards in Wayne, Macomb and Oaklan'd counties. Shipments of war materials had been hindered in the impasse. Ed Thal, secretary of the AFL Building Trades Council, said the operators of" the 12 struck yards had agreed to Union demands for a closed shop, vacations with pay, unionization of foremen and wage increases. .:" r"/ / . / >sI /' .In nd 4 . ../. 4 Si )l. I: L . s . ' ', , = I'+1._ 1 . . " Smooth, smart, a' attention-getting as your pretty face, your young, slim figure. That' Jaunty Junior fashions, and that's why you lov them so much. A case in point is this suit with it "what's new" look - tailored in a window checked pure woo Sizes 9-15. 45.0C as seen in M -Y From New York to California there iO a conspiracy to give the American Woman that well-turned-out look. Acces- sories are most important. Her bag may be large or small --dressy black Cordes with stunning plastic trims-lovely soft leathers. Her gloves-sophisticated, se- verely simple slip-ons in Han- suedes. t /i %r jN 77 .7. '7".. gS ..,.,...... '''N{: ,{,.. 7 :.t';".\ J.......... ... /77 :5 /77" that MAMMOI You 'l Ifindc ita . ' STATE AOnce again...GOODYEA State Street Store chosen quarters for Mademoiselle ®Here you will find assem lights endorsed by Made f% ~le e guest editors, and f issue of the magazne. Su that do you proud, doll-w touch casuals; theyre her %i ~ Try them and see how Mademoiselle look" . r%7< yet as clean-cut, as unc about the world you want IS it .5 M77 6 /4; 7/ r ' "::: ~y:;'''.::;; :: ft- ' i:?$:ic{ :i1:!.?.":'S~vi: t :t:±: ': r ~ / .~r. ~E ZLE look /7!7 7r; , -)TREE;$