TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1945 T 14 V Vk~j IA IV "'A'TI.TV A I r. !' l V t1 isA IN LTP!AlTZ Y PAGE FIVE c> Seniors, Sophs May Petition For Council, Cabaret Positions Merit-Tutorial Petitioning for the position of chairman of the Merit-Tutorial Com- mittee is now open and petitions may be obtained in the Social Director's Office in the League. The chairmanship of the Merit-Tu- torial Committee is open to all sen- iot women who have participated in League activities for at least a year. The petition for this position must be complete, illustrating the candi- date's knowledge of the duties and re- sponsibility which this office entails. The President's Report is suggested as a source of information concerning the duties of the office. An expla- nation of the duties of the Merit- Tutorial chairman will also be posted in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Petitions must be returned by noon Saturday. Interviewing dates will be posted in the Undergraduate Office. Speakers Meet For Assembly An organization meeting of the Assembly Speaker's Bureau will be held at 4:30 p. m. today in the League, Joy Bazant, head of the Speaker's Bureau announced. The Speaker's Bureau, whose pur- pose is to help publicize all campus events by furnishing speakers and skits about the comipg activities, wel- comes not only speakers but script writers to its membership. All women interested in the bureau are urged to attend, as well as old members. New menbers are needed immediately so that the mass meet- ing, which will open "Independent Fortnight" can be publicized through the bureau. If it is impossible to at- tend the meeting, prospective mem- bers are asked to call Miss Bazant, 2-2591. Dance Chairman Petitions for the position of dance chairman for Soph Cabaret must be returned by 5:30 p.m. today to the Undergraduate Office in the League. Those coeds who cannot meet this deadline may bring their petitions to. their interviews providing they sign up for a definite interview in the, Undergraduate Office. Candidates for the position of dance chairman must state their dancing experience in their petitions and be prepared to present a sample of their talent at the interview. Petitions may be secured in the Social Director's Office. Interview- ing will take place from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. tomorrow. Petitioners must sign for an interviewing time. Eligi- bility cards must be shown at' the interview, accompanied by the name of the coed's housemother and with an upper classman as reference. Mu Phi Epsi lon, Honorary Sorority Will Meet Today Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will hold an important meet- ing at 8:30 p.-m. (after Choral Union) today in the Womens' League. All active members are urged to at- tend and to bring their fall semester dues. An open house will be held at the Helen Newberry Residence at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Invited are all veterans, servicemen, and civilian men. New variations on the old theme of pigskin gloves are the half leather, half knit gloves shown this season. These combine warmth with prac- ticality. since the leather is on the back of the hand, while the wool is cn the palm side. With the main problem of gloves being cleaning, the wool palm should take the worst of the collection, leaving the back clean enough to fool anyone. Soph Women To Hold Meeting For Projects The Sophomore Women's mass meeting, which is to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the League Ball- room, will feature talks by class lead- ers on the soph activities. Soph Cabaret will be presented Sat- urday, December 8, continuing the custom of many years standing that soph women produce a show for the campus. The '45 Cabaret production will be the second since the beginning of the war. Jean Gringle, chairman of the Central Committee, will talk of the purpose and aims of the '45 Cab- aret. Four other Central Committee members will tell the class of vari- ous Phases of Cabaret's production, and explain the work of the con- mittees. Betty 'Rybolt, publicity chairman, will explain the publi- city for Cabaret, Barbara Lee Smith, floor show head, will explain the work of committees engaged in the production of Cabaret, Polly Thompson, script chairman, is to tell the class members about the theme, and Betty Hahneman, fin- ance chairman, will talk about the financial work. Cynthia Coates, Chairman of Soph hospital project, will give a short talk, telling the members of the class about the work that is being done in Uni- versity and St. Joseph's hospitals, and how they may sign up for this pro- ject. At the meeting all those who wish to work on Cabaret will be given the opportunity to indicate which committee they would prefer, fol- lowing the explanatory talks by the Central Committee members. The meeting will include the sing- ing of several Michigan songs, led by Betty Spillman, choral chairman, and a special feature is to be the intro- duction of a new soph song written by Miss Spillman. The meeting will not last more than 45 minutes, and all sophomore women are urged to attend. I Coeds To Sign For Assembly Workers for Recognition Night Committees Will Be Needed Today is the last day for inde- pendent women, including second se-, mester freshmen, to sign up for com- mittee work for Assembly Recogni- tion Night to be held at the end of this month. i Interested women must present their eligibility cards when they sign up for committee work at a Recogni- tion Night booth set up from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the League today. Workers Needed Volunteer workers are still needed on the eight central committees in- cluding publicity, patrons, refresh- ment, tickets, scholarship awards, program and decorations. Margaret Thompson, chairman of the patron committee, needs volun- teers. The work will consist of con- tacting patrons for the Recognition Night program. Skits To Be Given The publicity committee headed by Dolores Massey urges coeds to sign up for publicity work. The work en- tails making posters and presenting skits. Coeds are urged to sign up for work on the war activities awards commit- tee headed by Shirley Hansen. The work consists of taibulating the hours of all independent women spent in doing extra-curricular activities. The coeds with the greatest numbers of hours will be honored at Recognition Night. The respective committee chairmen will anhounce schedules for meet- ings in The Daily this week. Women who sign up will be assigned spe- cific work to do at these meetings. The chairmen will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office of the League, and each must bring her budget. Madison House will hold an open house from 8 p. m. until midnight Saturday. Everyone is cordially in- vited to the house, which is located at 502 E. Madison.; Coeds Register At Harris Hall For USO Work Final registration for women in- terested in becoming USO junior hostesses, coeds who were active host- esses last year and Wish to continue with the project and inactive hostes- ses who wish to be reactivated will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Harris Hall on the corner of State and Huron. Termination of the war has not brought an end to USO activities and plans are being made to make the regular Saturday night dances even bigger with the addition of an or- chestra. Wednesday and Friday night dances are being continued, as well as Coffee Hour and the dupli- cate bridge games on Sundays. Dur- ing the football season, coffee and refreshments will be served to Percy Jones veterans attending all home games. Junior hostesses are needed to as- sist with all USO activities,.and those showing outstanding leadership and ability will be given an opportunity to advance to an officer's post in their respective regiments. Women May Join Merit Committee There will be a meeting for all those interested in working on the Merit committee of the League at 4 p. m. today in the Undergraduate Office in the League. The Merit Committee is in charge of arranging and coordinating the women's activities files. These files contain records of each coed's acti- vity hours, committeememberships, and committee chairmen's reports. The Merit Committee's records are used by the various women's honor societies, and judiciary council. All transfer students who are mem- bers of Pi Beta Phi sorority are asked to call Gwen Switzer at 2-4516 as soon as possible. An Interhouse Tea for WAA house nanagers is to be held at 4:15 p.m. oday in the Women's Athletic Build- ing. Dr. Margaret Bell will speak on Leadership and each manager has been requested to bring her prefer- ence for interhouse tournament games which are to be played on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. The WAA hockey club will hold an organization meeting for former and prospective members at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the lounge of the Wom- en's Athletic Building. Beginners will be given instruction, and all club members will have the opportunity to participate in games. The club's second meeting, on Mon- day, Nov. 12, will open the hockey season. "There will be competition within the club, and we are arranging games with other schools to be played at the end of November," Betty Eat- on, hockey manager, stated, Crop and Saddle and the Univer- sity Women's Club will hold their first meeting of the year at 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, in the Women's Athletic Building, according to Nancy Gillette, riding manager. Information on tryouts for the clubs will be given, and all riders who would like to join the club are asked to attend this meeting. { WAA Managers, Sports Clubs, To Meet Keep your Sweaters SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL " figti. 4 y ;5 : . +' , tip . -:. ; ; r i'.: " ".1 .: .: 1 .,,. . . t , S ::{ J 1S r .." r 'tt . Have Them Cled and od Blcked DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN M I CeR O C L E AW A YR e Retain the beautiful depth of color and "ginalsoftnessofy our sweaters-a vae them cleaned and reshaped oftent - the Microclean way. 1945-46 LECTURE COURSE I TONIGHT - 8:30 (Continued from Page 4) College or by his representative, (3) The Director of Physical Education and Athletics. Petitions for exemption by students in this College should be addressed by freshmen and sophomores to Profes- sor Arthur Van Duren, Chairman of the Academic Counselors (108 Mason Hall); by all other students to Asso-I ciate Dean E. A. Walter (1220 Angell Hall.) Except under very extraordinary circumstances no petitions will be considered after the end of the sec- ond week of the Fall Term. Mathematics Dept.: A meeting of all who intend to take part in semi- nars will be held in Room 3011 Angell Hall at 4:00 p.m. today. Metal Processing 105. Welding. This course is scheduled for Saturday mornings; Recitation at 8:00, Labora- tory 9-12 a. m. First meeting Sat., Nov. 10 at 8:00 a.m. Room 4307 East Engineering Bldg. Concerts Choral Union Concert. The Cleve- land Orchestra, Erich Leinsdorf, Con- ductor, will give the second concert in the Choral Union Series, Sunday eve- ning, Nov. ffi, at 7:00 p. m. sharp. The program will include Bruck- ner's Symphony No. 7; Suite from the Ballet, "Appalachian Spring" (Cop- land); and Ravel's "Bolero." A very limited number of tickets will be on sale, so long as they last, at the offices of the University Musi- cal Society in Burton Memorial Tow- er, up to noon Saturday, Nov. 10; and after 5 o'clock at thce box office in Hill Auditorium on the day of the concert. Events Today Kappa Phi Meeting: Today, 5:30, Methodist Church. Speaker's Bureau: There will be a meeting of the Speaker's Bureau to- day, Nov. 6, in the League. The room will be posted at the desk. All old members are urged to attend. Those interested in the club are invited. Science Research Club: The Nov- ember Meeting of the Science Re- search Club will be held tonight in WILCOX's RIDING STABLE Horses for hire and boarded. Enalish or western saddlles. the Amphitheatre of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Stu- dies at 7:30. Program: War Projects in the Naval Tank. Louis A. Baier, Dept. of Naval Architecture and Ma- rine Engineering. The V. T. Fuse. H. Richard Crane, Dept. of Physics. Helen Gahagan Douglas, Congress- won'man from California, will open the 1945-46 Lecture Course tonight at 8:30 in Hill Auditorium. Mrs. Doug- las will speak on the subject "The Price of World Peace." Tickets for this lecture as well as tickets for the complete course of ten numbers are on sale today at the auditorium box office. ComingEvents B'nai Brfth Hillel Foundation: Tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen will be at the B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation, 730 Haven, to discuss briefly the origin, the history, and the significance of the prayers found in the weekly Fri- day evening service. The student cantors will also be there to help the students familiarize themselves with the traditional melodies in which these prayers are sung. All students who are interested are invited to at- tend. Inter Racial Association organiza- tional meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Union. Everybody welcome. Armenian Students Association: The first meeting of the fall term will be held on Friday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p. in.,in the Michigan League. On the day of the meeting look on the bulletin board at the main desk for the specific room. All students on campus of Armenian parentage are cordially invited to attend this meeting. a'GREEN" E S N UNDER THE MICROSCOPE Phone 23-23-1 516 'EAST LIBERTY Come in for your FREE DESK BLOTTER or ask us to bring one when we pick up your dry cleaning. r ct '(C a44 ;: r.; -::r¢" 'f"'r:":":? ":t;::$ }:v::::::::.; v::".; ": is '". f x } :{rXt:i$ii:":^ri j}}i''l.{ i'%}::i:j S:-::r XX, .. }}f"iii}'rf. :"i: ii: ii: "i:"ii:iq :"??:-i:::"i:::' {}:f Y M n;y . 3 RED PENCIL f h FLARE RED k TALISMAN /9 - f, a..a 'e4 HIBISCUS PINK GERA41UM b " 5 CA:uFLLIA 0 I v a,4Age / Helen Gahagan Douglas CONGRESSWOMAN FROM CALIFORNIA AND FORMER STAR OF STAGE AND SCREEN // rIIW ff c, b r" c n c irn - n in A n c I And.. so is" our Guest Consultant from I I I I I : .