TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1040 TIE MRR1- bAIL V, PAGE FtVR 1 AIf 1 W AV C it Interviews For League, Judiciary, Assembly Councils To Begin Today L..M Petitioners Will Be Heard At 3 P.M. In League; Thursday Is Deadline Engagement Is Told Interviewing for positions on League Council and Judiciary Coun- cil will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Thursday in the Undergraduate Office of the League, Betty Slee, '40, chairman of Judiciary Council, announced yester- day. All who come to be interviewed should bring their eligibility cards with them. All junior women who petitioned are eligible to be interviewed, and are reminded that 5 p.m. Thursday is the deadline. Positions on the League Council open to women are president, secretary, treasurer, two vice-presidents-a tutorial chairman and chairman of orientation, and chairmen of the following commit- tees: theater arts, publicity, social, ballroom, dancing classes, candy- booth and merit system. Two sophomore positions are open on Judiciary'Council for next year, and one junior position. Announce- ment of those who are appointed to these positions will be made at the annual Installation Banquet to be held at the League in April, Miss Slee said. Qualifications taken into cons id- eration in the judging of the appli- cants for the positions are previous record of extra-curricular activities, leadership, initiative and coopera- tion. Dance Tickets To Go On Sale Starting Today Military Ball Is Scheduled April 25; Sale Is Held A Engineering Annex Tickets for the twenty-second an- nual Military Ball, which will be held Friday, April 25, in the Union Ballroom, will be on sale from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at Room 303, West Engineering Annex. The sale, which is for advanced course students only, will continue daily from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. until Friday, April 3. Ticket sales for re- serve officers and basic students will be announced at a later date. Price of tickets is $3, and only 300 will be on sale, Frank R. Ellis, '41, publicity chairman, announced yes- terday. Gilbert L. Stephenson, '41E, has been named junior class representa- tive of the Signal Corps by Walter E. Clement, '40E, general chairman of the dance. Other members'of the central com- mittee are Lowell R. Moss, '41E, fa- vors Wendell E. Lenz, '40 F & C, programs; Douglas C. Jeffrey, '41E, decorations; Robert L. Brown, '40E; Louis A. Hopkins, '40E; and Walter A. Scoville, '40E. Drill team tryouts will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday at Waterman Gym- nasium. Expert o Give Demonstration Of Cosmetics In answer to the cry so often sent up by women students who complain that they are not able to master the art of make-up, the League social committee has arranged to have Mrs. Theodore Whitney, who is an expert on this subject, give a lecture and demonstration at 4 p.m., Thursday at the League. Mary Minor, '40, chairman of the social committee, stated that it. is desired that members of the commit- tee attend this talk, although it will be of interest to all women on camn- pus. Street make up, evening make- up and other types will all be dis- cussed by Mrs. Whitney who will answer questions on personal prob- lems following her talk. Mrs. Whitney has traveled for sev- eral leading beauty firms and has been employed as an expert on the subject of make-up with the movie industry and in the East. She is working with a local beauty shop at the present time. Union Coke Bar To Have Four Groups As Guests Special guests at the fourth weekly Coke Bar, to be held from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the small ball- room of the Union, will be Pi Beta New Officers To Feature In Reorganization Plan; Tomorrow Is Last Day Interviews for the 1940-41 senior positions on Assembly Council will be held from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. to- day and tomorrow in the Under- ;raduate Office of the League. Ideas for arcy p:ans or projects which could be sponsored under the auspices of Assembly next year will be considered at this time in filling the positions, Mary Frances Reek, '40, Assembly president, stated. For- mer experience with Assembly work and ability for capable leadership along with the personal interview will form the basis of the final se- lections, Miss Reek continued. Only second semester junior wo- men who have submitted petitions are eligible for interviewing. The interviewing board is compos- ed of the four officers of Assembly and senior representatives of the Ann Arbor Independents, the Dormitory Board, and the League House Board. In accordance with the proposed reorganization of Assembly the new officers will comprise the Assembly Executive Board instead of the pres- ent Assembly Council. The present Assembly Board will be known in the future as the Assembly. Petitioning To Continue Petitioning for the four offices of Panhellenic Association will continue until Thursday, Barbara Bassett, '40, president, announced. All junior wo- men who are members of the Council are eligible. .C- \/ / ,/ L / X7 ( e }Y,/ / _ / ° , z p 4 t. W 0^ ,r ". , . i:; .a"" -' Arm\ JUNE ELEANOR BOCK Former Students Reveal Betrothals The engagement of June Eleanor Bock, '40, to Robert L. Gach. of Ann Arbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gach of Detroit, has been announced by her father, Mt . 13. Jack Bock of St. Clair. Miss Bock attended the Layton School of Art, Milwaukee, and the University of Michigan, and is affiliated with Alpha XI Delta. The wedding is planned for June 14. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Soule of Spring Lake have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Virginia Ruth, -'40, to Jack Nichols, '39E, of Buffalo, New York. ...about our g orge ous, Newly Remodeled COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP! ... about our exquisite array of new ideas in SHOES . of cabbages an*ki*ngs* TITLE (flashed on the screen against a background of ticker tape machines and Monday's wash lines framed in shamrocks): "Mostly Cab- bages," -adapted from the stage production, "No More College." PRO- DUCED BY Dan Sallknight and Lackoff Slepe. Any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely intentional. Scene I-panorama . . . Action begins with a series of flashes designed to create an illusion of the carefree gaiety of college life. At the Phi Delt dinner dance Halen Hey and Moyd Llowery whirl across the set and Go Dilliam and Tim Jobin are shown in momentary serious conversation. (Set direction, to Back Jensley: In the background soft lights touch 'a symbolic arrangement of the Phi Delt pledge pin, crest, and pin.) Lights dim, and the next flash gives the illusion of spaciousness, and grace. Mr. and Mrs. Cod Rarter descend the steps to join the dancers. McRarallyn Mitchie and McFob Bar- land smile after the photographer. Scene II . . . With the effectiveness of sudden con- trast a white floodlight is turned on the stark reality of the life we know here, where the very atmosphere is mercenary. Here is introduced the central character, Michael, with a pipe and a shamrock. He wanders into Capitalist Ball and over to a group around one of the fluted columns, where he sees Harian Marris and Bruck Chown, Lel Dakin and Waxine Malsh, and Hob Barrington and Cane Joupe. One here turns to gaze on McKary Minnon and Horry Hawell, who find their stocks have gone up one hundred per cent. With a lifted eyebrow, Michael turns away whistling. Scene III . .. Michael struts into Odonto Ball, where, ducking around An Franderson and Hohn Jays, and bumping into Fobbie Bairbairn and Shony Temiot, he goes down under a tangle of feet, and crawls rapidly (it, finding himself outside the Beta house. He worms through a window, and is promptly trampled to death by Bake Jeers, leading the Beta Peerade with Cledith Emons, while Wank Hatson and Thollie Mayer, McCave Dalmont and , Tirginia Vahlman roar at the top of their lungs behind him. Scene IV . . . Time has passed, and upon resurrecting himself the next night, he finds himself more at home at the Kappa Sigma bowery party, where he joins Marjorie Miller and Oz Woodard expectantly at the bar, and is also ignored by Mob Borrison and Gelen Hunther. Rette Beutter and Pob Badgett at the JGP Party look promising, but poor Michael passes out at their feet, -~ --- - --1 FOR EAST ER! You can't help falling in love with these lovely shoes . . . with the perfect place in which you choose them! Everything has been planned to meet the critical eyes of our fashion-knowing clientele . . . and you've toldi us that you like our taste! Have you seen our GENUINE FROG- SKIN and PATENT Pump? HIGH WEDGES! GIRDLE BACKS! "BUMP TOES!" PAT- 4 .m ._ -_.,.. _ aa. "... 4 $' ENTS! BOW PUMPS! We've dozens and dozens m~ore... Just come on in and look and look! . :a ;,.: _r~ . ._:: , :: : , ,. ;. ..,, __ , fl 1 marc,4 in lo tlat jjj0ooyear 3 ! SHETLR4ND PONY" 6.50 Our very new longer length cardigan in soft shetland wool. News at Palm Springs, at Palm Beach; set for a big future in the North. Plastered with pockets, it possesses a know- ingly casual look vou'll love. 4 0 .4...:.. --s--t f~ - 0 .: ta t: *x s, si 1 4' N Z i ''r r~ - x