Meeting Today Opens Coed Petitioning

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Many Women Veteran Groups

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Discovered by Recent

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VAA Posts To Be Explained

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A mass meeting will be held
at 4 p.m. today in the League
Ballroom for coeds interested in
petitioning for positions in League,
Assembly, WAA, and Panhellenic
activities for next year.
Duties and functions of all po-
sitions open for spring interview-
ing as well as the general system
of petitioning and interviewing
will be explained at the meeting'
by the entire League Council, As-
sembly, Panhellenic, and WAA
Boards.
Sophomore petitioning will be
conducted fitst with petitions due
at noon, Monday. Present second
semester freshmen or first semes--
ter sophomores are eligible and
must present an eligibility card
at the time of their interview.
Soph Cabaret Central Commit-
tee posts which are open are chair-
man, assistant chairman, secre-
tary, assistant secretary, publicity
chairman and two assistants. tic-
ket chairman and assistant, floor-

show chairman and assistant,
script chairman and dance chair-
man.
Other positions include stage
manager and assistant, music
chairman and assistant, costume
chairman and assistant, makeup
chairman, refreshments chairman,
hostess chairman, finance chair-
man and assistant, decorations
chairman and assistant, ushering
chairman, and chairman of special
booths and concessions.
Other openings are five sopho-
more positions as Judiciary Coun-
cil aides and two posts on the
League Interviewing Committee.
Captains in charge of hostesses for
League dancing classes are also
needed.
Dance programs tied together
or attached to a ribbon and sus-
pended from the molding of a wall
will bring color into a room as well.
as eliminating the cluttered look
of a bulletin board.

Dance Tickets
Still Available
To All Coeds
Tickets for Assembly Ball, an-
nual semi-formal to be presented
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in
the Intramural Building, will be
available to all women from 3 to'
5 p.m. today and tomorrow, at a
booth in the League.
The traditional coed-bid affair
will feature the music of Tommy
Tucker and his orchestra, and will
be entitled "High Tide." In keep-:
ing with the theme, decorations'
will consist of fish netting and fish
caricatures; and intermission will
be highlighted by the coronation
of a "King Neptune" to be chosen
from ticket stub numbers. The
King's" date will also receive a
special gift, which will be kept a
secret until the selection is made.
According to Shirley Loeblich,
publicity chairman, corsages will
be permitted. In turn, women may

Under the auspices of the Junior
Michigan Alumnae Club, "Hans
Brinker or the Silver Skates" will
be presentecl at 3:30 p.m., Friday,I
March 14, at the Ann Arbor High
School Auditorium.
The story, which will be staged
by the Clare Tree Major Chil-
dren's Theatre of Chappaqua,
N. Y., was written by Mary Mapes
Dodge for the entertainment of
hcr two small boys. The book, a
classic in uhildren's literature, has
had lover a hundred editions, was
translated into other languages,
and received a lrize from the
French Academy.l
There are unres rved seats only,
and the tickets are available at I
all Ann Arbor elementary schools.,

Club To Sponsor
Children's Play


By MILDRED RANSDORF
As a result of a recent survey
conducted by the University Wom-
en Veterans Association, during
which approximately 250 univer-
sities and colleges were polled, it
was revealed that there are many
campus organizations of ex-serv-
icewomen all over the country.
These women veterans have
banded together not rrey to en-
joy social fellowship but in many
instances for political and com-
munity interests as well. For ex-
ample. the 40 former service-
women at Kent State University,
Kent ,Ohio, recently sponsored a
drive to help solve the housing
problem among their fellow stu-
dents.

Organization of ex-service-
women at some schools has been
for Strictly soeiai purposcs.
Prominent among these are the
groups at Texas Christian Uni-
versity, Fort Worth, Texas, Ufni-
versity of Colorado,Boulder,
Colo.; and Pennsylvania State
College, State College,, Pa.
At some, such as the Univer-
sity of New Mexico, Albuquerque,
N. Mex., and the University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.,
the women veterans' association
is simply a part of the general
veterans' organization.
At the timedthe survey was be-
ing conducted, women veterans'
associations were being formed at
the Universities of Illinois, Ken-
tucky, Maine, Wisconsin, Denver,
Duke, Cornell, and Montana State.
Thgere will be a meeting of
all League housemothers at
7:45 p.m. today in the League
at which fall and summer con-
tract arrangements will be{
discussed.1

The WAA Ice Skating Club
present an Ice Carnival in c
junction with the Ann Arbor I
Lire Skating Club at 8 p.m. S
day and Monday at the Colesi
"Melody on Ice" will be
fifth annual carnival to be p
sented by these groups. The p
gram has been arranged and
directed by Mary Frances Gres
ke, professional instructor.
A circus, Lost Weekend,
Southern Belle numbers will cc
bine with solos and comedy a
University students participal
include Joan Smith, Martha W
Frances Radford, Anne Sir
Irene Straub, and Gloria Mi:
The list continues with S
Spouse, Phyllis Babcock, Luc
Sheetz, Corinne Brennan, R
Martin, and Marilu Hill.
Committee Meets
There will be a meeting of
Assembly personnel committee
5 p.m. today in Room D, on
third floor of the League. ME
bers are urged to bring their el
bility cards. All those unable
attend please call Sarah Sin
at 2-3225.

Former Student
Serves as Hostess
Mavis Kennedy. Women's Edi-
tor of The Daily '44-'45, recently
arrived in the European Theater
to serve as an Army Hostess un-

r
.
t
E
i
i
!

The only national associa-
tion uncovered in the course of
the survey was the Legion of
Women Veterans, Inc. char-
t-red by the State of New York
in November, 1945. Non-parti-
san and open to discharged
women as well as those still in
uniform, its sole purpose is to
work for the benefit of the
woman veteran.
A potentially national organi
zation is the AmWoVets found a

e
Now that we have almost (or have we?) recovered
from l'af faire Hill of night before last, we might think.
of offering a vote of thanks to Walter Klee, John Reindel
and George Nicolau of the Varsity Committee who were
the unobtrusive but energetic promoters:... Though Hill,
has quit rocking (we suppose) you can fiyd reverberations
on our shelves, so stop'in and select an album or two off
Jazz At The Philharmonic for your memory book ...
there are also several singles you may want to add to
your stack. Since words fail us, we'll see you at --.
RADIO AND RECORD SHOP
715 North University, Phone 2-0542
North End of Diagonal

FO"RMAL EDUCATION

CIID WAI VICTIM - This
2/-year-old Finnish boy is one
of 43 child war victims in Europe
that Pi Beta Phi national fra-
ternity is helping through Save
the Children Federation.
European War
Victims Aided
By Pi Beta Phi
At a cost of over four thousand
dollars Pi Beta Phi national fra-
ternity has undertaken, through
the Save the Children Federation,
to provide help for 43 child war
victims in France, Belgium and
Finland, the local chapter an-
nounced today.
The help will be in the form
of sponsorships for individual
children which will provide cloth-
ing, food and other necessities at
a cost of ninety-six dollars per
child. The balance of the fratern-
ity's War Project Fund was voted
to carry out the program. Mrs.
Warren T. Smith of Tacoma,
Washington, former Grand Vice-
President of Pi Beta Phi, arrang-
ed the program with the Save the
Children Federation.
Save the Children 'Federation
has been operating a sponsorship
program both for schools and in-
dividual children in several Euro-
pean countries for nearly two
years. Howard E. Kershner, vice-
chairman for Overseas work, re-
ported that undernourishment is
still rife in France and Belgium
and that conditions in Finland
were found to be worse than in
any other country in Northern or
Western Europe.
He found that there has been
a great increase of tuberculosis
and diseases resulting from under-
nourishment in these countries.
Under the system which has
been established by the fraternity,
children will be assigned to the
ten Alumnae Clubs and to the
six active chapters which contri-
bute most to the Physio-Therapy
Scholarships recently undertaken
by the fraternity. Each will
choose the country whose child-
ren it will help. In addition each
fraternity's provinces will be as-
signed two children to be selected
by the provinces' officers.
Foreign Students
Plan To Exchange
Correspondence
It is now possible for students
to correspond with students in
foreign universities according to
Barbara Raymer, chairman of the
Drives Committee of the League.
Due to the interest and requests
of various individuals and cam-
pus groups, names and addresses
of foreign students are now avail-
able to everyone. A system has
been initiated by which students
may choose the type and nation-
ality of foreign students with
whom theywish to correspond.
This preference may be stated on
blanks now available in the Merit-
Tutorial Office in the Undergrad-
uate Office of the League.
Miss Raymer stressed the im-
portance of continuing to write to
students once correspondence has
been started. If correspondence
is discontinued notice should be
given to the Merit-Tutorial Office
in order that the name may once
more be added to the list.
"an old 0
Michigan
Tradition"

purchase boutonnieres for their der the technical supervision of
escorts from members of Senior Theater Special Services.
Society, honorary society for in- Miss Kennedy studied speech
dependent senior women. Coeds and English at the University and
may purchase stubs for the flowers was a member of Zeta Phi Eta!
at the time they buy their tickets. honorary speech society and Del-

m

Other members of the Central
committee include Betty Spill-
man, chairman; Virginia Garritt-
sen, decorations; Marilyn Ahl-
strom, tickets; Barbara Berkman,
assistant tickets; Eugenia McCal-
lum, finance; Pat Young, patrons;
Audrey Burnard, building and
grounds; and Lois Johnson, music
and programs.
Students To Apply
For Casbah Acts'
Cambus Casbah is looking for
student talent and any student
who has talent for singing, play-
ing an instrument, acting as co-
median, magician, or any other
specialty act is urged to contact;
Penny Klausner at 2-5587.
Special feature at the Casbah
this week will be singer Lynne
Wohlgemuth who will offer semi-
classical selections. She appeared
at the Casbah last semester.
Al Townsend will present two
special musical arrangements dur-
ing the evening. He will play his
new agrangement of "Guilty" fea-
turing Lois Roberts on the vocals
and "Anniversary Song" witha
Townsend himself doing the vo-
cals.
The Campus Casbah will be
open from 9 p.m; to midnight Fri-
day and Saturday. Tickets are1
now on sale at the League desk.

ta Delta Delta sorority.
As an Army Hostess Miss Ken-
nedy will direct activities in one
of the Army Service Clubs.

the Louisiana Polytechnic Insti-
tute at Ruston, La. The women are
contacting schools within their
state in the hope of building up a
stat c-wide organization arid even-
tually a national one.

WAA NOTICES

Archery Club: The beginners
section of the club will meet to-
day in the basement of the WAB.
Everyone interested in learning
to shoot is invited to attend this
meeting. First semester freshmen
are eligible, and instruction will
be provided. Members who wish
to shoot for tournament scores
may also shoot at this time.
Skating Club: Carnival practice
will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. to-
day in the Colesium for members
who are participating.,
Rifle Club: Members will hold
regular practice from 3 to 5 p.m.
today at thec ROTC range.
Membesi ofRhe team shooting
in the telegraphic prone match
will shoot at 3 p.m. Ten members
have been selected to shoot in the
match,.each will fire 10 shots, the
five liig'hest scores will count.
Participating in this meet are
Beaver College, George Washing-
ton University, Ripon College,
Pennsylvania State College, South

Dakota College, and Knox College.
4 * *
Camp Counselors Club: Mem-
bers will meet at 7:30 p.m. today
in the WAB.
This meeting will be a handi-
craft workshop. Everyone who has
been a counselor, wishes to be-
come one, or is interested are eli-
gible. At this meeting partici-
pants will sketch, carve, spatter-
print, and finger paint. Members
are asked to bring their own ma-
terial if possible.
The Camp Counselors Club en-
deavors to prepare coeds for the
skills and teaching methods used
in' summer camps. Some of the
programs will be workshops such
as this, while others will be dis-
cussion groups. Anyone having
questions may call Virginia Howe,
club manager, at 2-4471.
Buy and Hold
U. S. Savings Bonds!

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
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Learning
See it in the March Gargoyle

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