THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 194 MICA11CAN n-AI'TV ____________________________________________ .A&RA as ik f' 1 l7HIN IW I LeJI. .... State Petitioning Deadlines For Soph Cabaret, Senior Posts, ......... . Phil Brestoff Pre-War WAA I Women Must Sign By Noon Saturday Petitions for senior League Coun cil and Judiciary positions must be turned in by noon Saturday to th Judiciary petition box in the Un dergraduate Office of the League. Women seeking senior posts mus be Juniors who will have senior standing next fall, and must hav had a year's experience in League ac- tivities. Interviews will be held Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fri- day, April 22, 23, 24, and 26, in the Council Room, and each woman should sign for an interviewing time when turning in her petition. Eligibiflity Cards Necessary Eligibility cards must be brought to interviews, and the cards should be signed by the Merit-Tutorial Com- mittee. In addition, coeds petition- ing should submit as references the names of a house director, a faculty member, and an upperclass woman. One position ,on the Judiciary Council will be open to women peti- tioning, and members of the League Council and Executive Council will also be chosen at this time. Positions on the Executive council are presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Requirements Named Women applying for these posts should not only show through their petitions and interviews- that they are familiar with the functions of the offices, but should also be prepared to discuss long-term policies, in- cluding class projects and the gen- eral organization of League activi- ties. In addition to the Executive posi- tions, the League Council jobs for which women may petition are as follows: merit-tutorial chairman, personnel chairman, social chairman, freshman orientation advisors' chair- man, transfer orientation advisors' chairman, publicity chairman, and drives chairman. Coeds May Present POlans for Positions Women who will be of sophomor e standing next fall may now petition e for positions on the Sophomore Cab aret central committee for 1946-47 - according to Ruthann Bales, chair man of Judiciary Council. t Petitions should be turned in by r noon Saturday, April 27, to the Ju- e diciary petition box in the Under- graduate Office of the League, and interviews are scheduled to be held - from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. the following - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the Council Room. Committee Posts Open The Central committee posts which are open include chairman, assistant chairman, secretary, publicity chair- man, posters chairman, tickets chair- man, floor show chairman, assistant floor show chairman, dance chair- man, stage manager, singing chair- man, and script chairman. Other positions for which women may petition are costumes chairman, make-up chairman, programs chair- man, eligibility chairman, refresh- ient chairman, hostess chairman, finance chairman, decorations chair- man, and usher chairman. Past Reports Available Coeds interested in petitioning are urged to consult the president's re- ports in -the League Library, the bulletin board in the Undergradu- ate Office and women who are past committee heads of Cabaret. Each interviewee must bring an eligibility card signed by the Merit- Tutorial Committee to her interview. She should be prepared to discuss her original plans for the position or positions she desires, and must know the specific duties of the offices. Constructive criticisms of past Cab- arets, original plans, and specific ideas for organization of her com- mittee's functions should be included in the petitions. Trip lightly to your next spring formal in ballet slippers with roses or other artifical flowers fastened to the top. Will Highlight Carnival EventI All-Ca' pus Bl To Be Revived Phil Brestoff, his violin and his or- chestra, will be featured at the third e annual all-campus Pan-American - Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.. Friday, April 26, in the League Ball- - room. Brestoff plays daily over Detroit station WXYZ of the Michigan Radio - Network. Jinny Lou's "songs with a southern accent" and George Ball, 'romantic baritone,' will be the fea- tured vocalists of the evening. Brestoff Well Known in Detroit Aside from his radio experience, Brestoff was musical director for the; Michigan Theater in Detroit for sev- eral years, and is in addition, leader of the Hotel Statler Terrace Room String Ensemble. A concert artist of' the violin, he is recognized as a star of his instrument.+ The orchestra is known for its var- iety of musical numbers ranging from swing to rhumbas and tangos of La- tin America. Gilberto Pasquera, chairman of the ball, will act as master of ceremonies. The program to be given during the intermission will consist of various1 representative songs and dances ofI the American countries. Flags to Dominate Decorations , Decorations, under the chairman- ship of Franzio de Salles, will centerI around the flags of the twenty-oneE Republics of the Americas.I Ticket booths will be situated onI the campus diagonal from 10 a.m. tof noon, and in the Union from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today and tomorrow. Proceeds from the dance will go to the International Center fund,1 which provides for activities and pro-c grams given by foreign students. Party Plannedi By Art Schoold Members of the School of Architec-a ture and Design will sponsor a party for all students and faculty mem- bers, from 7 p.m. to midnight Friday, April 26, in the WAB. The feature event of the evening will be a baseball game between stu- dents and faculty. Following the game there will be square dancing,s a floor show, and refreshments. e The purpose of the party is to bringi the students and faculty membersa together in an informal atmosphere, and also to raise money for the Archi-t tecture and Design Ball. Committee heads for the affair have been named and are as follows: General chairmen: Winnie Chan, Ol- ga Kazarinoff, Betty A. Sweeney, Jean Nester and Jackie Carl; decoration co-chairmen; Ann Helwig and Danl Flannigan; refreshments; Dick Wel- j dermuth and Mary Ellen McCrady;d tickets; Carl Cummins, Chuck Ness,L Dione Wenger, Dolly Wakenfield, BobL Kiley, and Bob Hughes; entertain- ment; Bess Tamura, Tom Van Deu- sen, and Bob Seigel; publicity; AliceL Traja and Betty Sweeney. Photo- graphy; Bob Hughes; baseball game;b Francis Radford and Bob Boston. ~ 1 Look Your 9 ForEaster lest For busy days on campus and that special Easter Sunday date, t u dei n he ar cof r e let s deignthe aircoiffure that's right for you - today. The OBSERVATORY BEAUTY SALON 1402 Washington Hts. Phone 2-3413 Game, Refreshment BoothsE To Be Manned by Residences; Prizes Offered for Originality Michilodeon Carnival, a time hon- cred tradition at Michigan before the war. will be revived in colorful style_ by the Women's Athletic Association frcm 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday,. April 27, in Barbour and Waterman Gyms. Adhering strictly to the informal atmosphere of a carnival, Michilo- deon will offer games and refresh- ments at booths manned by various campus residences. Prizes of silver trays will be awarded to houses which have the most original booth and the booth that collects the great-t est amount of money, Tickets, priced at five cents each, will be purchasedz at the doors andt each game will cost one ticket. Re-1 freshmept will also be raid for in tickets and winners at the various1 beaths will be presented with "Michi-t bucks," These will then be taken tof the prize booth where prizes such as picture frames, rings, pipes, playingt cards and billfolds may be purchasedC with the bogus bills. Proceeds from the affair will got toward a fund established by WAA tot erect a swimming pool for all womena on campus. WAA will also man a re- freshment booth, and music for dancing in Barbour Gym will be furnished by a campus orchestra. Two flor shows will occupy the spotlight at 9:30 p.m. and at 10:30s p.m. and will be presented by local7 campus talent. In addition, picturesC will be taken by a local camera shopr and carnival decorations will key-v note the evening. Houses which will man booths have t been reminded by the Michilodeon central committee that only fireproof decorating materials may be used. Games such as air rifle, turtle racing, weight guessing and other carnival amusements will be featured. Of special interest to all students will be the "apple polishing" booth which will be manned by University professors who will sell apples and polish them before each sale. Michilodeon was last held at Mich- igan in 1941 and was jointly spon- sored by the Union and WAA. The event is open this year to all who are interested in attending and informal attire will prevail. Ships Ball Planned As Part of Navy Celebration in May, Plans for a three-day farewell cel- ebration May 29, 30 and 31 in honor of NROTC, V-12 and Marine stu- dents, were revealed yesterday by Lieut. R. A. Bowman, officer in harge of preparations. A Ships Ball tentatively set for May 31 or June 8 and starring Elliot Lawrence and his orchestra, will cli- max the festivities, which are to begin May 29 with a final Unit re- view. At this time the Color Com- pany and their feminine represen- tative will be honored. An open house on Memorial Day, .ay 30. will be held in North Hall, aid a bulffet supper at the West quad will be held for members of he Unit and their families. Follow- ng the supper, a variety show, fea- uring members of the Unit, 'will be resented at the Quad. Since many veterans on campus nd in the vicinity are former Navy r Marine personnel, Ships Ball will e open to them provided they are n uniform, Lieut. Bowman explained. Vore extensive plans for the dance ill be announced later, he added. Diamonds and Wedding SIC l8INCE RINGS 717 North University Ave. Just the thing f Houses Asked To Help League Clothing Drive The League is asking all women on campus to contribute to the Easter Clothing Drive which will start Mon- day and continue through Tuesday, April'?0. House presidents will be personally responsible for canvassing their houses for articles of clothing. Con- tributions are to go to the Foster Parents Plan for War Children, Inc. Each coed will be asked to donate as much of the needed clothing as she can to help clothe the needy people of war-torn countries. "Clothing for men, women and ten-agers are especially in demand and houses might strive to see how nany persons they can completely clothe with underwear, socks and outer garments," Jean Gaffney an- nounced. All articles of Clothing should be turned in no later than Tuesday, April 30, in the game room on the second floor of the League. Each house must turn in a complete li t of the clothing contributed during the drive. "Women who are sending some of their winter clothes home now might donate the clothing they won't be wearing next winter, and graduating seniors may want to give some of their old school clothes to the Eas- ter Clothing Drive," Miss Gaffney added. Tutoring To Beg in Students who desire to be tutored should fill out a slip in the Merit- Tutorial box in the Undergraduate Office of the League indicating their name and the subject in which they wish to be tutored. They will be given the name of two tutors whom they may contact. r TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented Repaired STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 Egg Finders To Be Admitted There are still a few undiscovered Easter eggs hidden on campus which will entitle finders to free tickets for the Bunny Hop which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Rainbow Room of the Union. Eggs are stamped with the Union seal and should be presented at the ticket office of the Union in return for admission to the affair. The informal Easter dance is the second of a special series and will feature the music of Bill Layton and his orchestra, with Patti Du- Pont, as vocalist. The Union Tap- room will be open for refreshments. Decorations will be based on an Easter theme. Details have been kept a secret, but a novel twist is prom- ised. Student To Teach nd ian Folk Dance Mrs. Bhanu Parikh, Indian student at the University, will teach one of the folk dances of her country, the Stick Dance, at the Youth Hostel folk dance session from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today in Lane Hall for all students. As a special feature, Bipin Mahta will play the musical accompaniment for the dance on the dilruba. K~A N e- 'ivr I r .... .dl Especially for you. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CO-EDS ' r THEY'LL BE SHOUTING FOR JOY ! g When they receive one of i;, ';,;.. * y\ ' Y ce+ t Ro o our beautifully packaged I baskets of quality nuts w N and candies. WAA Notices The WAA Swimming Club is giv- ing up its time from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. in the Union pool for the next two Saturdays, April 20 and April 27, to enable Michigan women to practice for the Inter-House Swim- ming meet which will be held April 30. There will also be open swimming from 9 a.m. until 10 a.m. on Satur- days as usual so womeniiiiactually have a two hour practice session. All members of the WAA Skating Club, including plain and fancy ckaters, are urged to attend a meet- ing to elect officers at 5 p.m. today at Barbour Gym. The Univeisity Women's Riding Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Barbour Gym. p a Q ti S i t 1i a] 01 be i ci Seamlss 1.35 pr. FRITZ IE'S Gifts of Character in connection with GINSBURG FURs fl1 f I ,/AJ\ a.,, .: s~k Z U -or rnese cool, I 'I, < ' " z = . \ t : r f 4 c t% +. ~. .caw +, ' ? spring mornings This beautiful, lace-trim- med jacket is so pretty and so practical that it's a must on e vcry woman's list. A -wonderful Laster gift thatj will be xwell -appreciated. Smaall, mediumI, and large su~es in tea rose, whilte, or SbluLe. .. S T F is .- ti~ 3 ? . . 1111 i Ell Iii