THP MTf TTTf_ A N Tl A i'T V Coeds To Sign For Assembly Committees independent Women Urged To Register at League Booth For Work Recognition Night There will be a booth from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the League for all independent coeds in- terested in signing for work on the various committees for Assembly Recognition Night, which will be held at the end of the month. Women are'urged to register for the following committees: decora- tions with Dorothy Wilhelm asj chairman; publicity headed by Do- lores Massey; tickets, Judith Preg- erson, chairman; and refreshments under the charge of Margery Har- rington, assistant general chair- man. Coeds are urgently needed for work on the war activities awards com- mittee, Shirley Hansen, chairman; the scholarship awards committee, Sarah Simons, chairman; the pro- gram committee, Alice Berberian; and the patrons conmittee, Margaret Thompson, chairman. All questions concerning the work on any committee will be answered at the booth at the time of regis- tering for the desired committee- work. Tentative plans for Recog- nition Night will also be disclosed upon request. Recognition Night will climax "-In- dependent Fortnight," which will be a series of events designed to explain the purpose and activities of Assem-' bly Organization to the 3,000 unaf- filiated women on campus. For the Newest in Beauty Fashions French Hair Shop {314 E. Liberty Phone 2-2159 1 11.vT1V111.A11 T 1&1r 17A IT 7..AJ4 L.A J~ L Y PAGE:I 'WIE Many, Varied Part Time Jobs M.C. Wanted Dorms, Houses Plan Social Events To Follow Minnesota Game Today For Quiz Show Are Available Many and varied opportunities for part time work are now available for coeds desiring jobs on campus, ac- cording to Mrs. Mary C. Bromage, assistant Dean° of Women. Women who are interested in tak- ing advantage of these openings may fill out employment applications from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 a. m. to noon on Satur- days at the Dean of Women's Office in Barbour Gymnasium. Wide Variety Opportunities for jobs clerking in drug stores and dress shops, assist- ing at a riding academy and model- ing, to working as waitresses in local restaurants. If it is possible to con- nect academic interests with the job offered, it is arranged by the Dean's Office; for example, a premedical student may work at the hospital. A "sitter's" list is also being com- piled, to be composed of those stu- dents wanting employment in child care. Those women who apply for these jobs are advised that they are expected to keep University closing' hours, since only in exceptional cir- cumstances will late permission be g-ranted. This year's rates for sit- ters will be announced later. Open to All Women Other jobs are available to stu- dents who wish to earn their room and board by helping local residents with their housework and "living in." Part time jobs are open to all women on campus who wish to apply, but, Dean Bromage said, "Freshmen are advised to put their studies first and to work only when and if it is absolutely necessary from a financial point of view." Employment is fitted into the academic schedule so it is advisable for applicants to bring their class schedules with them when they apply for positions. Tf you are the owner of angora mittens or sweaters that defuzz here is a good tip. Keep your angora arti- cles in the refrigerator or on a cool window sill and they'll stay fluffier longer. A plea in the form of a want ad came out today from Assembly Asso- ciation for the coed who has the per- sonality and desire to act as "Quiz- master" for the Michigan quiz show, to be presented at the independent Iwomen's mass meeting at 8 p. m. Monday, Nov. 12 in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theater in the League. Qualification for the job include a good voice, sense of humor, and all the other gifts with which such people as Dr. I. Q. or Phil Baker are en- dowed. List To Be Posted Those coeds who would like to audition for the position may sign on a list to be posted on the door of the Assembly-Panhellenic Office in the League. Auditions will be held from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Tuesday and from 3 p. m. to 5 p: m. Wednesday. "There must be a lot of women on campus with these talents, and we'd like to find them," Helen Alpert, pres- ident of Assembly said. The quiz show will be one of the features of the mass meeting, which opens "Independent Fortnight," a ser- ies of events presented by Assembly to acquaint unaffiliated women with their organization. Also on the pro- gram will be skits and songs. Explain Purposes The "Fortnight" will consist of a two week period during which the members of Assembly Board will visit all women's dorms and large league houses, explaining the purposes and activities of Assembly. Teas will be given for the smaller houses whose large number makes it impossible for them to be visited byI the Board members. Many houses are planning social events to follow the Minnesota game today. New transfers affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority are espe- cially invited to attend their open house immediately after the game, while Kappa Alpha Theta invites particularly veterans and service- men to their house. Kappa Kappa Gamma, D lta Gam- Rushing Policy Explaining the University of Mich- igan Rushing System to the fresh- man, transfers, and those interested in rushing, the Panhellenic Board will speak to the Orientation Groups Mon- day and Tuesday in the Grand Rapids' Room of the League. The board will explain the honor system as established this year, and will answer any questions that the co- eds may care to ask. The schedule for attendance is as follows: Monday, Nov. 5: at 7 p.m. groups mia, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Alpha Omicron Pi sororities, and Delta Sig- ma Delta, dental fraternity, are also holding open houses following t he game. Martha Cook is giving an infor- mal party after the game too. Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity is holding a party, and Lockwood Manor, The- ta Delta Chi fraternity, and Phi Chimedical fraternity are giving dances. The Inter Cooperative council held a dinner at Owen house yesterday. The International Center staff also has been active this week. A sur- prise party honoring Dr. and Mrs. Esson M. Gale on their 35th wedding anniversary was given Thursday. Dr. Gale is director of the International Center. 56 through 63, A, A2, and B; at 8 p.m. groups 64 through 70, C, D, E; at 9 p.m. groups 71 through 77, F, G. Tuesday, November 6: at 7 p.m., groups 78 through 84, 7, H, I, K; at 8 p. m. groups 85 through 90, 8, L, M, N; at 9 p.m. groups 49 through 54, 9, O, P, G, 93. SQUARE UMBRELLA-Elaine Brown of New York City poses with a square umbrella shown as a novelty at a fashion exhibit. Koroseal, a synthetic material derived from coke, limestone and salt, makes it waterproof. WELCOME NAVY: USO Will Sponsor Informal Record Dance for Sailors SHORTHAND A NECESSARY PART OF YOUR EDUCATION For an entering wedge into government. For fuller lecture notes. For part time and summer employment. For more certain employment after graduation. Hamilton Business olleg e 31st year William at State The USO is starting its activities} for the year with three social events; this weekend. "Welcome to the Navy" will be the theme of the informal dance from 3:30 p.m. to midnight today at Harris, Hall. Although sailors new on campus are especially invited, all servicemen and junior hostesses are welcome. The decorations will carry out a nauti- cal theme, and there will be refresh- ments as well as dancing to the juke- box. After the Minnesota game today 105 convalescent soldiers from Per- cy Jones Hospital in Battle Creek will be served refreshments. To- morrow there will be the radio and records to listen to and card-play- ing for the coffee hour from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Registration for junior hostesses will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day, and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday. All Dance Club To Meet The WAA Dance club will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Barbour Gym, when the group will hold its first gathering of the year. Although no dancing is to be done at this meeting, plans for the year are to be discussed and the club will or- ganize several special interest groups for those interested in ballet, toe, folk, and other forms of dancing. active junior hostesses from last year, all inactive ones who wish to become active, and all new hostesses must register on these days at the USO headquarters at Harris Hall on the corner of Huron and State. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1945-46 LECTURE COURSE --- HILL AUDITORIUM IP~rid Affairs Series -1 0 D tingihdSekr LISTEN to Bob Ufer'sA SPORTS REVIEW 12:30-12:45 Daily Sponsored by MARSHALL'S n IT HAM'S Drugs INDIA RUSSIA BRITAIN ASIA SWANT TO GE T A ROUND? \ y , ~ ~ - = MADAME PANDIT EDMUND STEVENS Eminent leader of Indian Nation- Foreign Correspondent of the alist Movement. Christian Science Monitor. "The Coming Indian Democracy" "Russia Is No Riddle." ROBERT BOOTHBY Member of the British Parliament for twenty-five years. "Britain Looks To The Future." OWEN LATTIMORE Director of Pacific Operations in OWl. "Solution in Asia." PEACE WAR Opening Number Tues., Nov. 6 - 8:30 P.M. Helen Gahagan Douglas Congresswoman from California, Wife of Melvyn Douglas, and formerly noted actress of Stage and Screen. "THE PRICE OF WORLD PEACE" Tickets: $ Season Tickets 1.20, 90c, 6( (10 numbe READ HE D ALY! )c tax incl.) rs) Now On Sale (tax incl.) $6.60, $5.40, $4.20 1. All campus news 2. Associated Press World News 3. Sports 4. Women's Page 5. Daily Official Bulletin (Required reading for everyone on campus) 6. Barnaby HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS Congresswoman from California. "The Price of World Peace" THEATRE HILL AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE VINCENT SHEEAN Famous Foreign Correspondent recently attached to General Patton's forces. "Personal Opinion." LABOR RACE EUROPE ONE YEAR $4.50 ONE TERM $2.50 Subscriptions purchased at the League, Union, and Student Publications Building I