THE MICHIGAN IL4Y
PAGCE ME
Panhel Council
Petitions Due
Noon Saturday
Interviewing for Positions
To Begin Monday at League;
Eligibility Cards Are Needed
Women petitioning for positions on
Panhellenic Council must turn in
their petitions by noon Saturday to
the Panhellenic box in the Under-
graduate Office in the League.
Coeds should sign for interviews
when they turn in their petitions. In-
terviewing will be held from 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, April 15, 17, and 19 in Room
E on the third floor of the League.
Eligibility cards must be brought to
the interviews and no interviews will
be held unless the petitions have
been submitted previously.
Positionis Open
Openings on the Council include
president, vice - president, secretary,
rushing secretary, and treasurer.
Sophomores and juniors may petition
for the positions, but second semester
juniors who will be seniors next fall
will be given preference over the
others.
Positions should include detailed
plans for the office which the candi-
date is seeking, and should indicate
a thorough knowledge of the duties
required. Constructive criticisms of
this year's work are also desired.
All Eligible Coedst
All coeds who are eligible are urged
to petition for these positions. The
bulletin boards in the Undergraduate
Office should be watched for state-
ments concerning duties
Scroll To Qi v
Honor Society
DinneratLeague
Scroll, senior honor society for af-
filiated women, will give the second
annual dinner honoring members of
Senior Sriety, Mortarboard and
Alumnae at 6:30 p.m., Thursday,
April 25, in the League.
Mrs. Lucile B. Conger, executive
Secretary of the Alumnae Council,
and Margaret Ayers an alumnae of
the University and overseas Red Cross
worker. will be two of the speakers
on the program.
Mrs. Conger will explain the main
purposes of the Alumni Association,
the importance of maintaining con-
tact among the groups and how the
associations pork in different cities.,
SPRING BONNETS - Christine and Michele, twin daughters of Singer
Michael Douglas, model new spring hats for their father. They soon
will celebrate their first birthday.
Petitioning Procedure for WAA Board
Positions To Be Discussed Tomorrow
Fi
]I '
There will be an informational
meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the upstairs lounge of the WAB to
discuss positions open and petition-
ing procedure for women wishing to
petition for WAA Board positions.
'OSTS open include president, vice-
president, secretary, treasurer, A.
F.C.W. representative, publicity man-
ager, intramural manager, dormitory
manager, sorority manager, league
house manager, and heads of archery,
badminton, dance, fencing, hockey,
golf, outing, University Women's Rid-
ing Club, riflery, swimming, softball,
table tennis, tennis, and camp coun-
selors.
Women petitioning for the post of
president must be second semester
juniors at the present time and must
" You have ability, or you wouldn't
be here in college. Now add a Gibbs
secretarial course to your college
background and you're all set for
the pick of the job-crop. Personal
placement service in four cities. For
catalog, College Course Dean.
KATEARINE GIBIBS
NEW YORK 17.................230 Park Ave.
BOSTON 16.. ...........90 Marlborough St.
CHICAGO. ............720 N. Michigan Ave.
PROVIDENCE 6...................155 Angell St.
have served on the WAA board for
at least one year. All other positions
are open to all eligible undergrad-I
uate women.
INTERVIEWS will be held from 1:30,
p.m,. to 5 p.m. April 15, 16, 17, and
18 in the upstairs offices at the
WAB. Each coed petitioning must
bring an eligibility card to the in-
terview.
Those who plan to petition shouldI
familiarize themselves with the WAA
constitution, copies of which are
posted in Barbour Gym, the Under-
graduate Office of the League, and
in the WAB. Special WAA petitions
may be obtained in the Undergrad-
uate office. Petitioners should sign
for interviews when turning in their
petitions at the Undergraduate of-
fice. The deadline for petitions isl
noon, Saturday.
April Ruthven Tea
Open To Al Students
The first Ruthven Tea for the
month of April wxill be given at
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the
home of President and Mrs. Alexan-
der G. Ruthven.
All students are invited to the
tea, and the special guests for this
week are Delta Delta Delta, League
House Zone Number III, Phi Gamma
Delta and Greene House.
All coeds on Social Committee are
expected to come and those who have
not had their eligibility cards signed
should bring them.
Students Attend
Coed Convent ion
The Inter-Collegiate Association of
Women Students, which meets every
two years, held a convention Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday of last
week at Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois.
The topics discussed included com-
paring women's organizations and
student government in various uni-
versities. The students representing
this campus at the convention were
Nora MacLaughlin, president of the
League Council; Helen Alpert, presi-
dent of Asembly Association ; and'
:Betty Vaughn, vice-president and ori-
entation chairman of the League
Council.
Ticket sales for Slide Rule Ball,
to be held Friday in the Union
Ballroom, will be open to all stu-
dents on campus today. hours for
purchasing tickets are from 10
a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to
3 p.m every day at the Union and
at the Engine Arch.
Assembly Petitions
Because of several requests peti-
tioning for 1946-47 Assembly Board
positions will be extended until noon
Saturday, Helen Alpert, Assembly
president, announced yesterday.
Interviewing will be held from 4
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and Fri-
day and from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Assembly Office in
the League.
Group To Meet
For Coed Ball
Stildents ;>L~ieted ' .linxor,"ine in
committees for Pan - H - A:-'1bly
Ball will be held ax 5 ixm. Ov in
the ABC Room ('f the L eague, Co'
Ide and Margaret Thimson, general
co-chairmen. have amouned
The meeting is er.pe-ially r IS'
students who did nOL P'tiiOn for
committee positions, but wh o wo0(
like to work on the dance.
Positions on publicity, decorations,
ticket, finance, patron and program
committees are available, they said,
to all sorority or independent women
who wish to participate in prepara-
tions for the ball.
WAA Notices
Golf Season Opens
The WAA Golf Club will open its
spring golfing season with a meeting
at 5 p.m. today in the WAB.
All past members of the group
and other coeds interested in partici-
pating in golfing activities are urged
to attend. However, because plans
must be made immediately, no one
may join the club after today's meet-
ing. Coeds unable to attend this
meeting should call Barbara Dewey,
club manager, at 2-5618 in order to
be added to the membership list.
Club activities will begin immed-
iately with a golf tournament to
choose a University Women's team.
The competition will be open to
all women, whether or not they
are club members. Each partici-
pant should play the last nine holes
of the university course before Ap-
ril 23, and turn in a signed score
card at the desk of the Women's
Athletic Building.
Practice hours will be held each
Friday afternoon for club members,
and competitions such as putting
contests will also be sponsored by
the club. An all-club play-day will
be held May 11.
Equestrians To Meet
The University V omen's Riding
Club and Crop and Saddle Riding
club will hold a joint meeting with
the Men's Riding Club at 9 p.m. to-
morrow in Barbour Gym.
The meeting will feature a talk
by Mr. Hastings of the Golfside
Stables who will discuss horse-
manship and the various types of
horses. The audience will have an
opportunity to ask questions and
continre a discussion after the
talk. All members of the riding
clubs should attend.
Swimming Contest
*
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ATTENTI ON,
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A STITCH IN TIME.
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11
III
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the Groom-well Beauty Shop
is now at the OBSERVATORY
BEAUTY SALON, 1402 Wash-
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for appointments.
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The annual inter-house swimming
meet will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tues-
day, April 30 in the Union Pool, Pat
Hayes announced yesterday.
Women's dormitories, league
houses and sororities may enter
contestants in the following events:
twenty-five and fifty yard freestyle,
breast stroke and back crawl; free
style four man relay, and the div-
ing event which will include a
front, back and optional dive.
Entry sheets which have been dis-
tributed to the houses must be sign-
ed and returned tomorrow to Room
15 Barbour Gym.
The Union pool is open from 9 a.m.
until 10 a.m. on Saturdays in order
that women may practice for the
meet, Miss Hayes stated.
Featured event of the evening will
be the medley race between the
Women's League Board and the WAA
Board.
The Underwriters group will hold
a luncheon meeting from 11:45 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Thursday in the Russian
Tea Room of the League. All mem-
bers are asked to bring their own
lunch.
11I
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