SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1946 THEIt(IllA DAILY PACE SEVN . n.....:. y..a a. .p" a a 1 . as ra a a., .a ! P :I IIL' rlyjr,11 K Petitions for Assembly Board Posts Will Begin Tomorrow League To live Coed n d Red Undergraduates To u Total From Cross Collects Of $2,312 Residences Positions Are Open For Qualifying Coeds Petitioning for Assembly Board for 1946-47 will begin tomorrow, and will last until noon Saturday, April 6. All petitions are to be placed in the box provided in the Undergradu- ate office in the League. Women must also sign up for interviews which will be held during the week of April 8, in the Assembly office, Room D, thirdfloor of the League. The hours include from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday and from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday. The qualifications for the offices include senior standing for all posi- tions except secretary-treasurer and personnel administrator. Seniors must have had at least one year's ex- perience in League activities. A good scholastic standing, interest in As- sembly's aims and functions, plus en- thusiasm,. initiative,, a .cooperative spirit,. and. understanding. of .the problems facing the Intedpendent women are further essentials for all petitioners. The positions open and the duties include the president of Assembly who will preside at board meetings and represents Independent women on League council. The president also coordinates activities of Assembly, is a member ex-officio of the League Executive Council and represents In- dependents on all-campus organiza- tion committees. The vice-president representing dormitories will be responsible for conducting weekly meetings of dor- mitory house presidents (including auxiliary dorms and cooperative houses). At these meetings campus events and activities are reported and discussed as well as the problems of house presidents. The also directs and coordinates activities of dormi- tory presidents, installs new house presidents each fall at Installation Night, and as a member of Assembly board helps to plan and conduct teas, dances, campus drives and proj- ects. The vice-president representing league houses has similar duties. She conducts the weekly meeting of the presidents, directs and coordinates their activities, and initiates various programs for league house residents. In addition to this the vice-presi- dent installs the house president at Installation Night, and is also a member of Assembly board. The secretary-treasurer keeps the records of board meetings, maintains a file of newspaper clippings, pro- grams, records, and handles all As- sembly funds. The personnel administrator is in charge of maintaining a file of the interests of Independent women, di- rects a personnel committee which sets up a file and calls individual girls when a need for their particular tal- WAA Invites Coeds To Help In Carnival All women interested in working on the various committees for the WAA all-campus Carnival, to be held Saturday, April 27, are invited to attend a mass meeting at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow at WAB. Committee chairmen of the Carnival will ex- plain the duties of committee mem- bers and coeds are reminded that working on the Carnival will give them added credit when they petitiOn for WAA positions. mnts arises, and encourages partici- pation in various activities. Activity chairmen of both league houses and dorms compile activity hours of each Independent house, contact activity chairmen of the meetings. In the event that activity sheets are discontinued next fall, one chairman will become the social di- rector and will direct all Assembly social affairs such as League House Dances, President Installation Night, A3embjy teas, Independent Fort- night, ard any new social event which he might suggest. Women desiring to petition are urged to read past president reports which are available in the League li- brary and to come to the Assembly office for advice and suggestions from present board members. Junior Posts To Be Opened For Petitioning Women petitioning for positions on Junior Girls Play, for Junior assis- tant positions, and as junior mem- bers of Judiciary Council must turn their petitions in by noon Saturday to the Judiciary Box in the Under- graduate office. Ruthann Bales, president of the council, also announced that women petitioning must sign for interviews when they turn in petitions. Inter- viewing for these junior positions will be held from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on April 8, 9, 10, and 12 in the Council Room in the League. Petitions Must Be Complete Petitions should embody in full the candidate's original ideas for the po- sition, and Miss Bales emphasized that constructive criticisms of this year's work are desired. The petition should also show a thorough knowl- edge of the duties of each office for which the coed is petitioning. If a woman is petitioning for more than one junior position, she should include plans for all of these offices in her petition and list them in order of her preference on the front of the petition. Every coed who has an eligibility card and will be of junior standing next fall is urged to petition for these positions Women petitioning for three memberships on the Judiciary council should bring as references_ the names of her housemother and of an upperclassman. Assistant's Job Open Openings for juniors on League Council positions include one assis- tant to the secretary, five on the ori- entation central committee, four on the meritutorial, two aides to the per- sonnel chairman, six on the social committee, five assistants to the drives chairman, and two on the pub- licity committee. Positions as members of the cen- tral committee for the 1946-47 Junior Girls Play open to coeds petitioning are chairman, assisant chairman, di- rector, secretary-treasurer, stage manager, music (composer, lyric writ- er, and choral director), dance, tick- ets; costumes, scenery, properties, make-up, publicity, and ushering, and program. For information concerning the po- sitions coeds should attend the meet- ing at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the League Ballroom. Past League Presidents' reports may also be consulted, and coeds interested should watch the bulletin boards in the Undergraduate office for statements concerning du- ties of the various jobs. $Pecia1 Otices Coeds Will Use Grand Rapids, Ethel Hussey, Game Rooms For Extra-Curricular Activitics Faclihtie, New Siudent Rooms A total of $2,312.20 has been col- WH~ F e Fxolaine Visitors lected for the Red Cross fronm most '1 r " '' tIs f;z a t I.' The Bcard of Governors of the League has made several changes in its policy of making rooms available to alumni and private groups, ac- cording to an announceme made$ yesterday by Mrs. Lucile Cong er, ex- ecutive secretary of the Alumni Coun- cil. As a result of the increased en- rollment of women students since the building of the present League in 1929, the board has recognized the corresponding increase in women's activities. They have therefore desig- nated a number of the rooms in the League exclusively for undergraduate use, among them the Grand Rapids Room, the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room, and the Game Room on the second floor, and the A, B, C, D, and E rooms on the third floor. New Offices, Meeting Rooms The rooms will be used as offices and committee meeting rooms for the various departments of the League Under-graduate Council, in- eluding Assembly, Panhellenic, and the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior projects. The building, which was opened in 1929 as a center for the activities of the 2800 women then on campus, has been available to alumni and local groups for meetings and private par- ties. Since there are now approxi- mately 5,400 women on campus, the Board of Governors has felt it neces- sary to curtail the public use of League facilities in order to give the undergraduate women sufficient space for managing their student ac- tivities and projects. Growth Of Activities "While these changes mean a cer- tain curtailment of privileges to many who have enjoyed the League's generosity, it is gratifying to the aluminae who built the League to know that the building is fulfilling its original purpose," Mrs. Conger said. "As the enrollment of women has increased, there has been a broad- ening of extra-curricular interests and a growth in the membership of the Undergraduate division. The splendid results of the opportunities which the activities program has given the college women cannot be overestimated. C (-a j I . t v tii' T 0 OC7r of the women's dormitories, sorori- ', e tes, and league hems. announced San Gafney, League teaurer. -, s fa- Collegiate Sorosiss contribution of n 5?.00 was the highest of any of the asis_ .ocrities. Storkwell headed the _ ast- drmitory contributions with $250.70, ndut- while Mosher ran second with $191.22. WAA Notices The Fencing Club will meet at 4:20 p.m. Tuesday at the WAB for fenc- ing on the terrace. The 'lennis Club will meet at 5, p.m. Tuesday at the WAB. The Camp Coumtscors Club will hold a cookout at 5:30 p.m. Wednes- day at the WAB. Each coed should bring her own food. Club members and any others interested are invited. Coeds interested in officiating at softball games should meet at 4 p.m. Friday in Barbour Gym. Education Seniors Announce Elections Th. Senio Cla of the Scho)l of Eduction announces its elections: Chaillotte A. Wood will be the new 21 esid ent: Patricia Judson will be the Sie-president: and Bonnie J. Huff- man will be secretary-treasurer. The following women have been clhosen to represent the Senior Class of the Shool of Education on eah of the various committees: Martha A, Peet. Swingout; Dorothly L. Gray, Senior Announcements; and Ann Schuemacher will serve on the Jun- ior Banoutot ComZmitte. a"In general, the donations for this in mma dn .sf ornisiwl beyear were very good,- said Miss Gaff- actits ney, "in spite of the fact that no ais whiiih quotas were set for individuals or haive nLot r. a e for houses.' " MG - verd l '~r . ~t The money collected in the annual r r a A 1v d Cross annual membership drive mc vd thet r offica up C .. .n .Oi- will go the finance the activities of N ewst c r r fIt-t & ion C12 . A new the American and iternational Red ' e bycoiirage . . . the at op rroeect k in Cioss. A portion o each dellar col- bob Soit, shiny , na t . styledy stallest yl.edl slected is retained in the United States eing ex2Untr: - for emergency services in case of any 'our shi sta fto pese "coke 'y 2 . n f disaster. Pa t of the mroney is used crowd!Easv-to-care-formexpensive. these rOOmsli is t( ae a a. Uuy alSl to finance Red CrOSS a('tities which j whide the c ther x. iii t. ' c.n. erted help to relieve world wide sutering. into a icunge (cot'e' v -h ,b' lbx.---- cV Large meetings will aLs iii held there Blonde to brunettes is one of the when the (ca2n t1d The latest fads to be adopted by the col- League library has _-e erXiendd and tege coed. And the means is a simple gr UI aU. v 'ut2L ton 11ore boas 1 r UnPe1-S1i''csene; carbon paper, rubbed over have ;jee t aded hs'sonde locks results in....ives the1205 Sour UNIvRsIY PhONE 4818 The aii..;( lns x uct 'darkening necessairy to change the rooms and all Leage a . tics will type. , be coveied on the - - --- tours there will b a meetn ; held at :-_-_------_- _--------_----------_-- 4 p.m. to explain p cit io i 0- League pOsitions. "This year' leagut Open Houxli- i. the first to be presented sin,: 194 and the piactice Will contintuie ach year to enable wmen to become ac- quainted with their League, women's activities and the methlc of PeL- tioning for League posiious," an- nounced No-a MacLaughlin, p2eC-;l' dent of the League Cutnuil, W AA Table Tennis Inteihouse t able tennis playof s, preliminary to the all-campus tour- nament, will begin this week, accord- ing to Janet Morgan, table tennis aager. Each dorm league house, and so- rority is expected to complete their house elimination Inatches by April 20, and nmatches may be played from J a.m. to noon any Saturday at Bar- bcur G:m. if the particular house la ks table tennis facilities. House winners will automatically enter the all-':impus match, sched- uled to begin April 20. 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