THE 1MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE i Coeds To Fill Positions' Rs Orientation fdvisers For Spring, Fail Terms C Petitioning and interviewing for orientation advisers for the spring and 1946 fall terms is now open to all first and second semester juniors, first and second semester sophomores and second semester freshmen, ac- cording to Ruthann Bales, chairman of Judiciary Council. There will be an activities meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the ballroom of the League for all women who arE interested in becoming freshman of transfer advisers. Betty Vaughn chairman of freshman orientation and Natalie Maguire, chairman of transfer orientation, will explain the duties of the adviser and outline the organization of the orientation period. The procedure of petitioning and in- terviewing will be fully explained by a member of Judiciary Council. Petitions Due Saturday Petitions for the position of orien- tation adviser will be due by noon Saturday and are to be placed in the Judiciary petition box in the Under- graduate Office in the League. Peti- tion sheets may be obtained in the Social Director's Office of the League. The petition is to be made out in full and to embody the candidate's ideas and plans for the orientation period. Any constructive criticisms that the petitioner might have of past orientation periods are also to be included in the petition. Interviews will be held from 1:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday: Friday, Jan. 22, 23, 25, and at the same hours Tuesday, Jan. 29. Candi- dates are asked to sign up early foi an interview on the interviewing sheets which will be posted in the Undergraduate Office. Eligibility Cards Needed Interviews will be 5 minutes in length. Each candidate must present her eligibility card, which will be signed by the Merit-Tutorial Com- mittee at the interviewing time. Judiciary Council has announced that interviewing will not be extend- ed beyond the above mentioned times and days. Those women who were orientation advisers for fall term, 1945 and whose services will again be desired in 'this capacity will be notified by postcard and need not petition or be inter- viewed by Judiciary Council. League Social Group To Meet The first meeting of the interna- tional events committee of the League social committee will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the League. All coeds who signed up to work for this group at the last mass meet- ing of the social committee in Decem- ber, are to attend and bring their el- igibility cards. The room number will be posted on the bulletin board. Robin Scherer is at the head of this com- mittee. * * * Pictures taken of the Sophomore Cabaret floor show unit may be or- dered from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at a booth in The League lobby. Three by five inch pictures will be sold for fifty cents, while pictures measuring eight by ten inches are seventy-five cents. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Livermore of Ann Arbor have made known the en- gagement of their daughter, Joyce Virgina, to Frederick Brownell Foust, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs Floyd L. Foust of Bryan, Ohio. Miss Livermore graduated from the University last June and was a mem- ber of Chi Omega sorority, Scroll, Senior Society, and was Pan-Hellenic Rushing Secretary in 1944-45. Mr. Foust is a senior dental student, -a member of Delta Sigma Delta fra- ternity, and the vice-president of the Michigan Union. Former Coed Flies With Ike A TRIP from Germany to England on Gen. Eisenhower's private plane was the most interesting of the adventures that T-4 Judith Mik- losh, a member of the class of '42, has had since joining the WAC. T-4 Miklosh has been stationed at Frankfurt since August, and at the time for her 15-day furlough to England to visit relatives there, no transportation seemed available. Through a roommate who was a member of Gen. Eisenhower's of- fice staff, she received an invitation from the general to ride to England on his private C-54. She reported the plane as being comfortable, and the food as excellent, and was par- ticularly impressed upon discovering that fresh milk was served to those on board. DURING her few days in England, T-4 Miklosh saw many of the famous London landmarks, attended a performance at the Savoy, and ate at the traditional shops where, she said, "everybody in the English nov- els eats." One of the biggest thrills was shopping in a large department store, for there she was able to buy several items such as a can opener, a dish mop, and sheet music which she had not seen for many months. T-4 Miklosh found prices very well stabilized and considerably'low- er than those in France and Ger- many. She discovered that the food, too, was inexpensive, and existed in better quality and greater quantity than the edibles available on the continent.. HELP WANTED: More JGP Hostesses Needed To Give Dancing Instructions By LOIS KELSO Junior Girls' Project needs more hostesses for its Wednesday night danc- ing classes for Chinese students. There is on this campus a group of Chinese technicians sent here by the Chinese government. These men, all graduate students, have had previous practical experience in hydraulic engineering, chemical engineering, elec- trical engineering and similar fields. After completing further study of these subjects, they will return to aid in the reconstruction of China. Some of these men wanted to enroll in JGP's social dancing classes in order to become better acquaintec with American customs, but felt that they knew too little about social dancing to attend the regular classes. In their behalf, Lien H. Chiao, president of the Chinese Students' Club, asked that a special session be held. Over thirty are now attending the class, but there are not enough hostesses. Helping these men become acclimated to American and University life is a project worthy of the support of every University woman, and would be no great inconvienience, as only one hour of service a week is required. All who wish to assist this project should call Ann Lippincott, Chairman of JGP. WAA Notices The following basketball schedule has been announced for the week. Monday: Cook I vs. Pi Beta Phi I, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Zeta Tau Alpha at 5:10 p.m. Newberry I vs. Betsey Barbour, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Sorosis at 7:20 p.m. Couzens I vs. Stockwell I, Playoff "B" volleyball winner vs. runner-up in "A" tourna- ment Jordan II vs. Pi Beta Phi II. Tuesday: Zeta Tau Alpha II vs.-Pi Beta Phi II, Kappa Alpha Theta I vs. Mosher II at 5:10 p.m. Jordan I vs. Vaughn II, Geddes vs. Oakwood at 7:20 p.m. Adams II vs. Vaughn III, White vs. Lester at 8 p.m. Wednesday: Delta Gamma vs. Ma- sher I, Delta Delta Delta I vs. Ann Arbor Girls at 5:10 p.m. Cheever vs. Kappa Delta I, Couzens V vs. Zone VIII at 7:20 p.m. Vaughn IV vs. league, Couzens III vs. Craglea at 8 p.m. Thursday: Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi II, Alpha Xi Delta vs. Sigma Delta Tau at 5:10 p. m.. Kappa Delta II vs. Jordan III, Couzens II vs. Alpha Gamma Delta II at 7:20 p.m.. Stockwell II vs. Couzens IV at 8 p.m. Rifle Club: beginners group will meet from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at the ROTC range. Slacks required. Advanced and beginners will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday and Wedneseday at the ROTC range. Modern Dance Group: will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Barbour Gym. .Fencing Group: experienced fencers will meet at 4:20 p.m. Thursday at WAB. Rifle Club: extra practice for ad- vanced and beginners from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday at the ROTC Range. Instruction by Lt. Erickson. Women's Riding Club: will meet at 4:10 p.m. Friday at Barbour Gym. Fencing Offers Fun, Exercise For Enthusiasts The crash of hardware, the utter- ance ofvile curses, and the dull thud of bodies-for centuries these have been associated with the honorable art of fencing. Knights, pirates, and Aaron Burr all have played an important part in making fencing one of the most romantic of sports. Perhaps its connection with historic figures ex- plains the popularity of fencing among college women today. His- toric or otherwise, figures and, fenc- ing are closely related. Fencing is extremely beneficial as a corrective and reducing exercise. "Fencing gives excellent coordination of body and develops harmony in the physical organism," according to John Johnstone, former fencing coach at Michigan. From the sports angle, fencing is a thrilling pastime involving accurate timing andrquick judgement. Shouts of Toushay! and On Guard! may be heard when the Fencing Club meets at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Women's Athletic Building. Members of the club should know the fundamentals of fencing but time will be devoted to review and to floor work. Practice bouts and demonstra- tions are carried on during the meet- ings and a ladder tournament has been planned for later in the season. The Club will also travel to Detroit to see the de Tuscans fence. Central committee members of Junior Girls Play will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the League. The room number will be posted on the board in the League lobby. THOUGH SUPPLIES are still scarce, the. English have succeed- ed in remaining very much health- ier than their neighbors in France, according to T-4 Miklosh. She was pleased, too, to find that a "tea" of sandwiches, ice cream, cakes, and tea or hot chocolate, costs only a shilling, or, at present exchange rates, approximately $.20. The return trip was again made on Gen. Eisenhower's private plane, when the general showed those aboard several of the gifts he had received in addition to his honor- ary degree at Oxford. T-4 Miklosh has visited Heidel- berg University and' the SorbonneL during her stay in Europe, and writes, "It's a strange feeling for a Michigan student who %is used to thinking of University Hall as ter- ribly, terribly old to walk along the hallways and down stairs that have been worn down by centuries of students." One of her new accomp- lishments has been learning to drink beer from the long, curving ox-horns' used by the German students. The League Coke Bar is again fea- turing special guests. The third floor of Stockwell and Pi Beta Phi will be honored tomorrow, and second floor of Stockwell and Chi Omega Tuesday. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Do You Meet You~rs I A fun your b spun r moldin >: and it i fcers :5.oo (Continued from Page 4) The Worship Service will be led by Tom West. First Church of Christ, Scientist: 109 S. Division St., Wednesday eve- ning service at 8 p.m. Sunday morn- ing service at 10:30 a.m. Subject: "Sacrament." Sunday school at 11:45 a.m. A special reading room is main- tained by this church at 706 Wolver- ine Bldg., Washington at Fourth, where the Bible, also the Christion Science Textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" and other writings by Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed or pur- chased: Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. First Unitarian Church, State and Huron Streets. 10:00 a.m. ^- Unitarian - Friends' Church School. 10:00 a.m.-Adult Study Group. "Life and Teachings of Confucius". Mr. M. M. Tsao and Mr. William Davis. 11:00 a.m.--Service of Worship. Rev. Edward H. Redman preaching a sermon review of Marshall Fields' "Freedom Is More Than a Word." 7:30 p.m. - Unitarian Student Group at Lane Hall. Snack supper, followed by Miss Joyce Siegan lead- ing discussion on ' "University of Michigan Student Government." Re- view of plans for Unitarian Mid-West College Seminar to be held in Ann Arbor on March 2nd and 3rd. University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw: The Sunday Service begins at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Alfred Scheips will preach on "Marriage Morality." Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, is having a Bowling Party at the Ann Arbor Recreation at 2:30, and the regular supper meeting at 5:00 at the Lutheran Student Cen- ter, 1511 Washtenaw Avenue. The Lutheran Student Association Bible Study Hour will be held at 9:15 on Sunday morning in the Lutheran Student Center, 1304 Hill Street. Class will close in time for the church services. Regular Sunday morning worship services will be held in both Trinity Lutheran Church, E. William at S. Fifth Ave. and Zion Lutheran Church -E. Washington at S. Fifth Ave. at 10:30 a.m. The Memorial Christian Church (Disciples) morning worship: 10:50. the subject, j The Sermon topic to be preached by Rev. Mr. F. E. Zendt will be "Mold the World" The Congregational Disciples Guild will meet at 5:00 p.m. at the Mem- orial Christian Church, Hill and Tap- pan. Following a cost supper Mr. Ralph Hyslop, National Minister of Student Life for the Congregational Church will give an address. The closing worship service will be led by Tom West. Unity: Mr. Reed Fletcher, of Brighton, will give an "Interpretation of the Twenty-third Psalm" at the Sunday service of Unity at 11 a.m. at the Michigan League Chapel. The student discussion group, led by Mrs. Arabelle McDonald, will meet at the Unity Reading Rooms, Room 31, 310 South State Street, at 8 p.m. The subject discussed will be "Healing". 1352 WILMOT 4i t 14,io Telephone 3906 in a Dozen Places? MADE-TO-YOUR-ORDER Afternoon and Evening Dresses are DISTINCTIVE eAlterations Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 As soon it VOGUE ctional fashion that will fit into usy work days. A girdle made of ayon "Warneen." It's a softly g fabric with a different look won't fade or shrink. Size 25-30. C1, 'Ck 8 NICKELS ARCADE Phone 2-2914, OFTEi~~,>~ $~'e"'>, N M"N " " SI'\ MN /7 7', ~;7 '7 '7/ '7 7' 7/ <' 5' 7' / / / / /7 / 7< 1' /7 7K' / / I ?. t 3 Fr ? i f J "''} F l i I T 1 /4k44yf o% Cja 9. :"}: .. .'- ~ ~ ~ : C . ......: . %i; I