DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 THP MTiC14T -1%I ATT.V PACE FIVE 1 - "L'L 1v11 v lx 1 V - - - -1 - PAE7~I~ VVV1J~ :0 Coed Petitions Will Be Due Saturday Noon Positions Are Open to Women On Judiciary Council, JG Play, Merit-Tutorial Committees Petitions for a senior member posi- tion on Judiciary Council, for the costume chairman and assistant di- rector of JG Play, and for the chair- manship of the Merit-Ttitorial Com- mittee are due by noon Saturday in the Undergraduate Office of the League. The senior judiciary member must be an independent woman; unaffiliat- ed transfers are especially urged to submit petitions. The candidate for this position must have an eligibility card and. be prepared to hand in the names of a housemother and profes- sor, and the names of two upper classmen as references. Knowledge Necessary In order that the coed petitioning for this position may know the duties of a Council member and will have a knowledge of the workings of the League, it is necessary that she look through the League Constitutioi which is filed in the League Library. She should also know the house rules of the University and be able to pre- sent ideas and any criticisms con- cerning the present Council. Junior women, including transfers, are urged to petition for the two va- cant positions on the JG Play central committee. Information concerning the costume chairmanship and the position of assistant director may be obtained in the President's Report in the Social Director's Office in the League. There are no recommendations re- quired for these positions. Eligibil- ity cards, however, must be shown at the interviews. Interviewing for the J. G. Play positions will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 and Friday, Nov. 16 in the League. Merit-Tutorial The candidate petitioning for the Merit-Tutorial chairmanship must present an eligibility card, the name of a housemother of two upper class- men as references. Interviewing for the judiciary posi- tion and for the chairman of the Merit-Tutorial will be from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Monday and Tuesday. Petitions for all the above positions may be obtained in the Social Di- rector's Office in the League. Inter- viewing sheets will be posted in the Undergraduate Office where all peti- tioners are to sign up for their respective interviewing times. WAA Notices First-semester freshmen were again reminded yesterday by Barbara Os- borne, WAA president, that they are eligible for WAA participation. There will be a meeting of sorority athletic managers at 4 p. m. today in 'the League grill. Riding Clubs: Crop and Saddle and the University Women's Riding Club will hold a joint meeting at 5 p. m. today in the Lounge of the Women's athletic Building. Old members and riders who would like to try out for membership are asked to attend. lee Skating Club: First meeting will be held at 5 p. m. today in the; Dance room of Barbour Gym. Both beginners and advanced skaters are invited, and these groups will meet separately later. Instruction is to be provided for both beginners and figure skaters. Camp Counselors Club: An organiza-j tion meeting will be held at 7:15 p. m. today in the Women's athletic build- ing. All women interested in camp work, whether or not they have had experience, are invited. Norway Relief Needs Funds For Children A nation-wide appeal for funds is being made by the Save-the-Children Federation, an organization designed to help the orphan and destitute chil- dren of Norway. The program announced by the Federation which will be carried on by the funds solicited, includes the obtaining ofAmerican Sponsors for Norwegian schools and individual children particularly in need of help during the coming winter. Approximately 94 schools out of . 120 in Finmark, a northern prov- ince of Norway, have been com- pletely destroyed, and the entire population is homeless, a reporting vice chairman said. Sponsors for the 94 schools and for at least 500 children are needed immediately. In order to meet the situation, the Federation has undertaken two types Df aid. The first is the sponsorship of individual schools in the destroyed :listricts: the cost of a school spon- sorship is $150 and up. The beleag- 'ered school will receive aid in cash ,r commodities, whichever is the most useful. Another type of aid is that for individual children. The cost of a child sponsorship is $96, a year, which will insure the basic needs of the child being met. The cash for the two aids may be paid in in- stallments, and any amount will be put to the best possible use. Further information may be re- ceived, and checks sent to Save the Children Federation, Inc., 1 Madison Avenue. New York 10, N. Y. Dorms Plan Open _Houses, Betsy Barbour House will hold an open house for servicemen, veterans, and other civilian men from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p. m. tomorrow. The evening's program will include skits, games and dancing, and re- freshments will be served. Pat Planck, social chairman of Betsy Barbour, is in charge of the open house. An open house for all veterans, civilians, and servicemen on campus will be given by Helen Newberry Resi- dence at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The social committee, headed by Janice Stuck, has planned a program featuring dancing to records and songs by a male chorus. Refresh- m,ents will also be served. * * *.. Jordan Hall will hold a dance and open house from 8 p. m, to midnight Saturday. Servicemen, civilians, and veterans are invited to the party, at which there will be dancing and refresh- ments. Stockwell Hall will hold a football party from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday. Guests will listen to the Michigan- Navy game and there will be informal dancing. Interviewing Opens Sorority women who have peti- tioned for posts on the Penhellenic night will be interviewed today from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and tomorrow in Kalamazoo Room of the League. The posts open are general chair- man, program chairman, publicity. patron and finance committee heads. S. A. M. Elections Here's a cheerful notet for night- time in a dull bedroom-have a deco- rative window shade. You can make this yourself with folowered chintz by mounting it on an old shade roller. To clean, sponge off with dry soap- suds. Wipe with a clean damp cloth and dress with an iron. New Zone List Is Announced By Assembly A new League House zoning system, which will first be used by Assembly. Association as a basis for invitations to "Independent Fortnight" tea has been announced by Assembly Board. These zones, whereby the entire League House >ystem has been di- vided approximately into equal sec- tions will be used by Assembly for its expanded :,ocial activities within zones and between zones, and by WAA. for its intramural program. House President's Note League House presidents have been asked especially to note the following ;schedule, which will be used in place of last year's plan: Zone I: 1333 Washtenaw, 1331 Washtenaw 520 S. Forest, 620 S. For- est, 725 Church, 537 Church, 621 Church. Zone II: 508 Elm, 1303 Wilmot, 515 Walnut, 529 Walut, 530 Linden, 1824 Geddes, 907 Lincoln, 818 Lincoln, 1805 Washtenaw. Zone III: 1027 E. Catherine, 1102 E. Ann, 308 E. Ann, 321 N. Thayer, 236 S. Thayer, 206 S. Thayer, 913 E. Huron, 917 E. Huron. List Ccntin es The list continues with Zone IV: 1414 Golden, 809 Granger, 1008 Michigan, 406 Packard, 953 Green- wood, 934 Greenwood, 1011 Vaughn, 1014 Vaughn, 402 Benjamin. Zone V: 433 Maynard, 437 May- nard, 1103 E. Washington, 422 E. Washington, 407 Hamilton Place, 422 Hamilton Place, 715 Division, 518 S. Division, 532 Thompson, 328 E. Wil- liam, 526 E. Jefferson. Zone V.I: 503 Monroe, 604 Madison,, 703 Haven, 725 Haven, 710 Haven. Zone VII: 733 E. University, 909 E. Univers ity, 1015 E. University, 814 E. University, 724 E. University, 836 E. University, 714 E. University, 615 E. University, 833 E. University. Further Zones Also included in the list are Zone VIII: 724 Tappan, 719 Tappan, 849 Tappan, 820 Hill, 914 Hill, 1108 Hill, 814 Hill. Zone IX: 1027 S. State, 905 Church, 705 Church, 1023 Church, 927 S. Forest, 111 S. Terrace. 227 S. Ingalls. Zone X: 1026 Oakland, 1936 Oak- land, 802 Aakland, 726 Oakland, 900 Oakland, and 915 Oakland. 'M' Dames Club Will Meet Today The Michigan Dames Book Group will meet 8:15 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. W. W. Lenz, 1109 Prospect. Two new novels will be reviewed at the meeting. Cass Timberlane by Sinclair Lewis will be discussed by Mrs. S. M. Helm, and Ms. M. Rzasa will review Fountainhead by Rand. At its annual election Sigma Iota chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu frater- nity chose the following officers for the coming school year: Hank Keiser, Prior; Marshall Wallace, Exchequer and Milt Moscowitz, Recorder. Something New' in Soph Songs To Be Highlight ofMass Meeting The 1945 Sophomore class will wit- ness "something new" on campus when a soph song, written especially for this year's Cabaret and hospital project, will be introduced at the Soph women's mass meeting, 8 p.m. today in the League ballroom. Speakers at the meeting will in- clude Jean Gringle, general chairman of Cabaret, Cynthia Coates, head of the hospital work, each of whom will explain the aims and purpose of her project, and the manner in which sophs may participate in these activi- ties. Committee Work Explained Miss Gringle will be followed by Betty Hahneman, finance committee chairman, who will explain the finan- cial organization of Cabaret and the work of her committee. Betty Ann Rybolt, publicity chairman, w i l tell of the Cabaret publicity, and Bar- bara Lee Smith, floor show chair- USO Hostess Quota Closes Registration for USO junior host- esses closed 'Tuesday after the quota had been exceeded, Mrs. Bern Breit- mayer, director, announced today. All coeds who were active hostesses last year and who registered again this year- will be reactivated. The rest of the quota will be filled by new applicants. If more servicemen attend the USO than are anticipated, registration may be reopened and more new girls will have an opportunity to work on this project. The usual Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night record dances will be held this week at the USO. Sunday's activities will include a breakfast served from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m., a Coffee Hour and duplicate bridge games. We know now that rubbing clothes on a board wears out both fabric and worker, that a brush does a better job for extra-soiled spots. Which method do you use? man, is to explain uie work of the floor show unit, including costumes, make-up, and stage manager's com- rhittees. Polly Thompson, s c r i p t chairman, will outline the theme of the floor show, and Jerry Gaffney, assistant chairman, will tell of the work of other committees, and of the many booths which are to be a part of the '45 Cabaret. Try-outs for parts in the floor show, chorus, and singing and dancing choruses will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow and from 10 a.m. until noon Saturday, Miss Smith an- nounced yesterday. Both she and Betty Spillman, choral chairman, em- phasized that they wished good sing- ers and dancers who could perform well, but that they need not be tak- ing work in those fields for a part in cabaret. Miss Spillman prefers, how- ever, that singing tryouts have had someexperience in choir or choral work. Opportunity to Sign Up After the mass meeting, sopho- mores will have an opportunity to sign up for the committee on which they wish to work. Any woman wish- ing to participate in Cabaret activi- ties is required to be a member of the sophomore class and to have an eligi- bility card from the Office of the Dean of Students. The sophomore song will be pre- sented near the close of the mass meeting, which will not last more than 45 minutes. Miss Spillman wrote both words and music for the new song. "I wrote it to arouse more interest among the sophomore women for their class project," she said. Cabaret Singing Chorus As choral chairman, Miss Spillman will direct the singing chorus for Cabaret in her own arrangements of several well-known Christmas songs, as well as other numbers in the pro- duction, which is to take place on Saturday, December 8, in the League. The chorus is to be a group of ap- proximately 30 women, sopranos, sec- ond sopranos, and altos, who will sing in three-part harmony, and who are scheduled to appear several times in the Cabaret floor show. BEAUTY AND WINNER-Mary Brian, film star, congratulates Clar- ence E. Osler, PhM2/c, owner of "Olive Oyl," winner of the mut class at the NATS-Saipan dog show. The contest was judged by Charles Ruggles and comedian Al Pearce. By LYNNE FORD length, are so attractive you will be WITH assignments piling up like the tempted to wear them as topcoats. S s inSome of these are actually copied score in a Minnesota game, from favorite double breasted top- studying is again becoming a neces- coats, while others are wraparound, sity, if a dull one. tied styles. It is easy to subtract from some of Use your imagination, wear the type its monotony by making a genuine of clothes which are verbotten on effort to dress for it. Coeds plan campus, but above all, make an at- what they will wear to class, and what tempt to make your study clothes as they will wear on weekend dates, but well planned and attractive as the the study hours find them attired in outfits you wear for classes. It's fun. the most incongruous assortment of clothing imagineable. Morale is a potent factor in ability to concentrate and no one's morale hys td Staff can be very high when they know they look like a character out of an A impressionistic painting. F UN and practical forstudy are Two new members have been added pedalpushers or short slacks, to the staff of the Department of These may be had in wild and gaudy Physical Education for Women, it was plaids, as well as more conservative announced by Dr. Margaret Bell, and neutral greys and browns. The chairman of the department. knee length makes them as comfort- Dr. Gertrude E. Moulton, one of the able as a skirt, but allows more free- new staff members, formerly held the dom. Toppers for these may be cho- position of head of the women's sen by the thermometer. If the heat physical education department at has a habit of going off before you Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. Although finish the first assignment, try a Dr. Moulton has retired, she has con- loafer jacket, or one of the newer sented to help out here during the battle jackets. Sweaters fit in well, present shortage of physical educa- or if that page you saw in a fashion tion instructors. magazine is your ideal, wear.a sweater Dr. Moulton holds an M. D. degree, blouse, tucked in and finished off with and is listed in "Who's Who in Amer- a wide leather belt. ica."' She was once medical adviser Slacks are another alternative. to women at the University of Illi- Within the past few years, slack styles nois. have undergone as radical seasonal Dr. Dorothy LaSalle, another new changes as milady's chapeau. Taper- department member, was formerly ed, cuffless slacks are holding the fore head of the physical fitness depart- at present, with checks and plaids rmnzt of the federal government, being the most popular. If you love where she directed national physical to lounge langorously, black velvet- fitness activities for girls and women. een slim fitting trousers make glam- Both Dr. LaSalle and Dr. Moulton orous attire. Or if practicality is have begun their work with the Uni- your aim, wools and worsteds will take versity. really hard wear. PAJAMAS and robe are a fine solu- Transfer women affiliated with Pi tion to the problem of the urge Beta Phi are asked to call 24516 im- to go out forha quick coke, and are mediately and speak to Gwen Swit- therefore infallible if a night of study zer, social chairman. is your aim. PJ's can be as original as your heart desires. Boys' are still There will be no mass meeting favorites, but newer are milkman's of the League Social Committee suits, and nightshirts, in any length until further notice, Dorothy from ankle to above the knee. Wantz, chairman, announced. Clan plaid robes, usually knee 0'I Ir AN OPTICAL SERVICE FOR THE STUDENT.. . CONTACT LENSES "he antsible eye Masses" Phone 6019 410 Wolverine Building MODER13N GLASSES FOR MODERN EYES II; .wwmmmmw. 'a vh''fi':e3?T:S'". ,I ?o "'w 4o5 ? '.'_ % .. .; .. ... ..........._. , ....... ...........: ... a.,... '[+fi5: ".' ;i} d ,f Now! Freshen Air in KITCHEN., . 5 ..N A neat sweet for reet meets h> groovy winter white job with teeny slimming stripes of red, blue or black. Pipe the wee Peter Pan" collar. . the button front.. it's nunch to the punch. 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