TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE i Homecoming Dance Tickets Will Be Sold Sale To Be Held at Union, League, 'U' Hall 'Welcome Back, Alumni' Will Be Theme Tickets for the Homecoming Dance, to be presented from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the In- tramural Building, will be sold at the Union, League and in the ,booth outside Rm. 1, University Hall until they are all gone. Hours of the sale will be from 9 FRESHMAN Q UEr7RIES EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth in a series of articles in which the Office of the Dean of Women answers questions asked by freshmen women during the orientation period. . Question: "What are the rules, hours, and social opportunities for women who live in their own or pri- vate homes in Ann Arbor?" Answer: Women living in private homes, either in their own homes or in rented rooms, have all the obliga- tions and privileges of student gov- ernment. This means that they are expected to observe closing hours, the only exception being that their parents give the special permissions. It is necessary for the woman stu- dent to have a letter of approval from heriparents before she may live in a private home other than her own, since it is no longer possible for the University to . inspect all these homes. It is. more difficult for women liv- ing in private, homes to make social contacts than for those living in or- ganized residences, unless theymake a special effort to make friends in their classes and on campus. They must also take more initiative in signing up for League and Assembly activities. These women are automatically members of Suomynona, that branch of Assembly which takes in all wom- en living in private homes. This or- ganization was established for the purpose of providing an opportunity for women living in private homes to meet each othernand women liv- ing in private homes are urged to take advantage of its services. Women may obtain further information about Suomynona in the Undergraduate Office of the League. WAA Qolf Club To Meet Today The Golf Club will meet at 5 p.m. today in the WAB Lounge. Plan for a putting contest will be explained at this meeting. The put- ting contest will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday on the putting green outside the WAB. Each participant will have a chance to putt around the green twice. The person with the smallest number of strokes will win the first round. The person who has made the most improvement over her first score will win the second round. Betsy Moore, club manager, urges that everyone interested come to to- day's meeting. Members are asked to bring 25 cents dues for prizes through the year. Soph Cabaret News Today is the last day that members of the finance committee of Soph Cabaret will collect class dues. They will visit all dormitories, league houses, sorority houses and private homes where sophomore coeds are living. The entire central committee of Soph Cabaret will meet at 5 p.m. to- day in the Garden Room in the League. * * * The Production Unit of the Cab- aret will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the ABC Rooms in the League, p.m. to noon every day, and from 1 to 4 p.m. every day except Satur- day. The dance will be informal and is open to all University students. The first big all-campus affair of the semester, the Homecoming Dance will climax Michigan's 1946 Home- coming Weekend centered around the Illinois-Michigan football game. Lawrence To Play Elliot Lawrence, 21 year old pian- ist, and his 20-piece orchestra will play for the Homecoming Dance. Lawrence has recently become one of the top-flight dance bands. Rosa- lyn Patton and Jack Hunter are the vocalists for the band, and Alex Fila is featured on the trumpet. Lawrence has ten years of band leading experience behind him, and he began his career at the age of 11. Since then he has directed bands in grade school, high school and col- lege. After graduation from college, Law- rence was chosen for the position of musical director of WCAU in Phila- delphia. In 1945 the "Listen to Law- rence" program was inaugurated on WCAU and was soon broadcast coast-to-coast. His band later ap- peared on the "Treasury Bandstand" program, Sunday afternoons. Recent- ly his band was held over for five weeks at a Pennsylvania hotel. Band Rated High Lawrence placed third this year in the annual College Music Poll and his band was given "odds" by Billboard Magazine to be a "New top name be- fore another year goes by." Thesame magazine gave him credit for the simplicity of his arrangements which blend popular styling with a sym- phonic tone. He "plays much on the sweet, smooth side even late in the evening," according to the same ar- ticle. New Positions Announced By Assembly The names of appointees for vari- ous Assembly positions were an- nounced today by Jeanne Clare, president of the Association. Members of the central committee for League House Dances will be as follows: Blanche Berger, 909 East University, general chairman; Gladys Relkin, 909 East University, assistant chairman; Shirley Rich, 909 East University, publicity; Ruth Jadrosich, 1036 Oakland, assistant publicity; and Elizabeth Meyers, 724 University, entertainment. The list of other chairman in- cludes: Rosalyn Long, Martha Cook, Coke Bar chairman; Barbara Berk- man, Stockwell, assistant chairman; Regina Gruen, Stockwell, Teas chair- man; Patricia Gurr, Stockwell, as- sistant Teas chairman: Dorothea Mountz, Martha Cook, assistant so- cial chairman; Iris Yoder, Mosher, Fresh Air Camp Tag Day chairman; and Mary Quiatt, Martha Cook, as- sistant Project chairman. Light Lunches SOUPS ... SALADS . . . SANDWICHES COKES 8:00 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Weekdays 8:00 A.M-12:30 P.M. Friday-Saturday } Clark's Tea Room 217 Observatory ........ ....... ROSALYN PATTON-One of the vocalists featured with Elliot Lawr- ence's orchestra, which will play for the Homecoming Dance, from 8:30 p.m. to midnight, Saturday in the Intramural Building. FILIPINO COED: Barbour Scholarship Provisions Help Botanist To Continue Studies Tickets On Sale For Assembly Annual Event Tickets are now on sale at league houses, dormitories, and at the League, for the traditional Recog- nition Night, sponsored by Assembly Association, to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 29, in the League Ballroom. The annual event, which replaces the pre-war Assembly Banquet, is sponsored for independent women to recognize individual scholastic and activity achievements. This year, scholastic awards will be presented by Ira M. Smith, Reg- istrar of the University, to the two women in each class who have at- tained the highest scholastic aver- age during the past year. Ellen Hill, president of the League, will present awards to the two coeds in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, who have been most out- standing in extra-curricula activities. Those women who receive honors will have their names added to the plaque on which are recorded the names of independent coeds who have been honored in the past. Members of the central commit- tee for the affair are as follows: Margaret Thompson, general chair- man; Irma Eichhorn, assistant chairman; Lillian Winquist, pub- licity; Ann Schoonmaker, assistant publicity; Jean Engstrom, tickets; and Nancy Schlademan, assistant tickets. The list continues with Maxine Burkoff, decorations; Dorothea Mountz, refreshments; Mary Quiatt, programs; Barbara Hitchcock, pa- trons; Ruth Humphreys, scholar- ship; Frances Bull, activities; and Phyllis Vandenburg, finance. New Dance Class For Intermediates To Open at League Due to the overwhelming turnout at the dncing classes, a new class will open for intermediates from 8 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the League Ball- room. "Because of our full waiting lists, the new class will be open only to those who signed for it last week, and who should be on hand to register at the appropriate time on October 23," Shirley Mattern, dance chair- man, said. The times for the dancing classes will be 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays for beginners; 7 to 8 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays for intermediates. Students on campus have found the idea of improving their dancing pleasing, and the classes which the League Committee intended to limit to 75 couples, were obliged to open enrollment to 100 couples. Women are urgently needed for assistant teachers. Everyone interested is re- quested to report tonight and tomor- row night in the League Ballroom. Regular activity credit will be re- ceived for this service. C I f~ r in cl rr r in ---- sw DON'T SIT BY THE FIRE but come into EIBLER'S to make your choice of a new compact from our latest shipment. We have them in jeweler's bronze and sterling silver, up to $35.00 OLLEGE DAYS a fluff of angora. Campus othes from the CAMPUS SHOP clude luscious white angora weaters, socks, and mittens. -1 * * By DOROTHY SIMON Thanks to the provisions of the Barbour Scholarships, one more de- serving foreign student is able to continue her education here. She is Miss Petronila C. Marasigan from Manila, P.I., and is doing graduate work in botany. Miss Marasigan received the schol- arship in 1941, but due to the war. she was unable to come here until this year. She graduated from the College of Pharmacy at the Univer- sity of Philippines, and after receiv- ing her master's degree, became an instructor in botany there. Since oth- er members in her department were graduates of the University of Mich- igan, she knew of the opportunities offered here. The head of the De- partment of Botany at Michigan was an exchange professor at the Uni- versity of Philippines for one year. Miss Marasigan was working under him, and after learning more about the work done here, she became more enthused. So with the end of the war,, her hopes became a reality. On July 23, she landed by plane in San Francisco and then traveled by train across the United States. While riding through the West, she was impressed by the endless expanses of low plains. "All the wide, wide lands made me see how big the United States really is!", she exclaimed. Miss Marasigan visited several of the large Eastern cities before com- ing to Ann Arbor-Pittsburgh, where she attended a Botanical Convention, Philadelphia, Washington, and fin- ally New York. "One can learn very much in New York," she said. "When you see it, you can't forget it." She 5 visited the Museum of Natural His- tory, the Public Library, the Zoo, and rode to the top of the Empire State Building. Manila has no mu- seum or botanical gardens, although at present plans are under way for their construction. The only thing that put a damper on her visit was that she got lost twice in the sub- ways ! On September 16, Miss Marasi- gan, with mixed feelings of antici- pation and bewilderment, arrived by train in Ann Arbor, and was met at the station by her friends al- ready attending the University. The method of registration and proce- dure in classes is the same here as at the University ,of Philippines, so she had very little trouble in be- coming orientated. There are 3,000 students enrolled in the University of Philippines, and each applicant must take an entrance examination before he is admitted. Honor students from high school, however, are' not required tb take the examination. Miss Marasigan en- joyed her years there very much, al- though the microscopes and other equipment can't be compared to our facilities. The method of instruction at the University of Philippines did not change during the Japanese oc- cupation. Miss Marasigan's room- mate, Consuelo Damaso from Ilo Ilo City on the Banay Islands and a graduate student in English lit- erature, also taught at the univer- sity. She states, "I still taught my pupils 'In Flander's Field since it was on the curriculum, and there was nothing they could do about it." \ HOT DOG For the first time in four year the VAN AKKEREN KNIT SRO 725 North University, announc that it just received 100% Fren angora in white, pink, yellow ar blue. A1 HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Dry hair problems can now be corrected at home with shampoo, lotions, and cream, by Breck. CALKINS-FLETCHER has this remedy to solve your difficulties. rs, es ch AFTER A HARD DAY'S WORK the scent that refreshes - Eau de cologne in Dee Chevalier by D'Orsay. Stop by the QUARRY DRUG for a bottle today. Can be purchased in a. set, including soap. -DAY SERVICE 11111 0 il SQUTALITY PAINT NG Christmas CARDS! on DRY CLEANING IF BROUGHT IN TO EITHER OF OUR STORES ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS OR WEDNESDAYS. w 561t~j1 o 41 9 0 7nt alrzer Dry perfume makes your favorite Roger & Gallet fragrance go farther. Its tantalizing scent is released gradually when patted di- rectly on warm skin. A dash in the hem of your dance dress fills the air with fade- less perfume. Doused inside your blouse, the effect is really terrific! Use it regu- larly-in all ways-just like liquid perfume. GET HEP I DOWNTOWN SAVE MONEY! Shop in an old established firm for your cards. Hundreds of styles, thousands of cards in stock ready to be sold with- YOUR NAME PRINTED on every card, in exclusive design. Priced: .1 CARDS AND ENVELOPES Oflig a ud u TO THE JIVE! Show up at the Saturday night dances with a purse and pair of gloves from the complete collec- tion of styles and fabrics at the ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP. a E ''w- --- -+rr. 1 . .Q' - _ " , ! A p v __® OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY Cards also sold WITHOUT name printed if desired VER SEE A )REAM TALKING? iii r iG 1111 I I a jaw,/