THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946 THE MIiGHIG.AN IIAILY PAGE FIVE ., Speaker To Discuss Current Problems. fkt fssembly Event Mrs. V. C. Perkins Will Highlight Assembly Affair, Honoring Outstanding Independent Coeds for Scholarship, Activity Achievement Dean Announces Newly Organized Committees Part-Time Jobs Announced for Soph Cabaret Highlighting the program of As- sembly's annual Recognition Night, which will be held 7:30 p,m., Tues- day, in the League Ballroom, will be Mrs. Virginia Chase Perkins of the University English Department, who will discuss "Women in a Changing World." Miss Perkins is the author of sev- eral books and articles, and was a winner of the Hopwood Award for fiction in 1940.. Included among her list of works is the English textbook and novel, The American House, which was later syndicated, and was also a Book of the Month Club rec- ommendation. She has had a num- ber of articles and stories published in such nationally famous magazines as, "The Atlantic Monthly," "Com- monwealth," "The New England Quarterly," "Good Housekeeping," and others. Fiction Reviewer In addition, Mrs. Perkins was, at one time, the fiction reviewer for the "Boston Transcript," and has writ- ten for the "Christian Science Mon- itor." Educated at Mt. Holyoke Col- lege, University of Minnesota, and here at the University, she has lec- Wi Ilow Run Dance ostesses Needed Any risidents of league houses in zones III, IV, or V, who are inter ested in acting as hostesses at the Willow Run Dance to be presented 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at West Lodge, are asked to contact Allene Golinken at 2-4471. .Those coeds who are unable to reach Miss Golinken by phone, should leave a note with their names and the names of their league houses in her box in the Undergraduate Of- fice, of the League. tured throughout the middle west on educational and current literature. In her talk for Tuesday's affair, Mrs. Perkins will discuss the diffi- culties met by women in obtaining the position which they enjoy today, and will speak of the problems pe- culiar to women college graduates. Traditional Event Recognition Night is a traditional Assembly event, honoring independ- ent women with outstanding schol- arship and scholastic achievements, and was initiated during the war to replace the Awards Banquet. Awards for exceptional scholarship records will be presented by Ira M. Smith, Registrar of the University, to the two coeds in the sophomore, jun- ior, and senior classes who main- tained the highest average during the past year. Activity honors will be presented to the two women in each class who have been most out- standing in extra-curricula work, by Ellen Hill, president of the League. Honors Plaque The names of those women who receive honors will be added to the plaque on which are inscribed the names of coeds who have been recog- nized in the past, and following the evening's program, refreshments will be served. Tickets may be purchased from individual league house and dormi- tory presidents, and abooth will be set up in the League for those women who are unable to procure tickets at their residences. The project committee of Mor- tarboard will meet at 5 p.m. to- day in the League. Betty Lou Bidwell,. president, asked all other Mortarboard members who are interested in the project to attend this meeting. PIANO PRODIGY--Blond, six-year-old Doris Webster, daughter if Mr. and Mrs. William R. Webster of Fredericksburg, Va., was rated a prod- igy by contest judges in Washington who heard her rendition of piano classics. .. f a ga Open to Coeds Hospital, LeagueOpportunities Schedule of Working Hours Available at Office of Dean The office of the Dean of Women announces that there are now a va- riety of part-timejob openings for women students. The University Hospital needs two research workers, and women are needed at the Michi:.an League. Stu- dents interested in working at the League should apply at the Office of Dean of Women where they can learn the schedule of working hours. There have been several requests for students to live in private homes and earn their room and board by giving a certain number of hours household assistance. The public school system needs students to help serve noon hour lunches to the school children. The telephone company will now take applications for part-time em- ployment, ahid students are needed to pose for art classes. The Office of the Dean of Women has a list of baby sitters, but they are glad to have the names of any women interested in this work, together with their sched- ules of free hours. Baby sitters are reminded that they must keep Uni- versity closing hours. Students interested in applying for part-time employment may apply at the Office of the Dean of Women where they will be referred to job openings. Hockey Club To Play Game The WAA Hockey Club will play a challenge game with University High School at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 on Palmer Field. The University High tilt is an an- nual affair, and it is a highlight of the Hockey Club season. Last year the game ended in a scoreless tie. All members of the Hockey Club are urged to come out for practice at 4:45 p.m. today and Tuesday, since the team will be chosen from those women who have played regularly. WAA Archer Club Beg inners To Meet Archery Club will meet at 4:45 p.m. today in the W.A.B. This meeting is for beginners, who will be given score cards in order to set up a ladder contest. Another meeting for the experienced archers, Two new committees have been or- ganized for Soph Cabaret, according to Pat Hannagan, publicity chair- man. The Patrons Committee, headed by Jackie Reid, has as members: Shir- ley Richardson, Elnora Beyer, Jeanne Hunt, Marilyn Kopel, Pat Merritt, Barbara Raitt, Shirley Riell, Donna Rae Seeley, Louise Lawrence, Ger- aldine Wolfe and Mary Alice Cheney. T h e Concessions Committee, which will sell souvenirs in the League contourse and perhaps door prizes at the dance, is tem- porarily headed by Bobby Jo Ream. Members of this committee are Betty Barna, Dorothy Beckton, Betty Blumberg, Jeanne Davin, Rosemary Brown, Dorothy Hall, Jacqueline Harper, Jo Hill and Judy Levin. The list continues with Margaret Lewis, Penny Newhall, Mary Cath- erine Peters, Ruth Peterson, Ami Polimac, Peggy Rathke, Marian Razes and June Schauer. Coeds working on Soph Cabaret skits are Barbara Bartley, Nellie Campbell, Shirley Farnsworth, June Goldberg, Deborah Fidler, Ann Grif- fen, Barbara Houghton, Beverly Keicik, Barbara Laun, Marcia Lipp- sett, Ethel Morrison, Betty Peck, Ar- lynn Rosen, Ginny Steiger, Sally Von Minden, Margie Zeller, Marcia Can- ter, Gene Inyart and Lynn Ritten- baum, according to Gwen Sperlich, chairman. 18iermbers of the hostess commit- tee are Betty Barna, Edith Bar- nett, Marydel Berger, Harriet Bli- man, Joan Cage, Jean Chidester, Teddy Courtney, Lida, Dailes, Doro- thy Ellis, Nathalie Elliott, Harriet Ewing, Nan Finley, Ann. Follinger, Mildred Fox, Mabel George, Mir- ianbGrant, Beverly Haley, Arlette Harbour and Marjorie Hilsinger. The list continues with Betty Jane Holton, Barbara Houghton, , Sue Hunt, Ruth Jadrosich, Gwen Keister, Joanne Kitchen, Betty Lieman, Joe Ellen Litton, Betty Marcus, Natalie Mattson, Lois Maycock, Sally Mc- Gee, Gloria Miller and Shirley Mey- er. Also working on the hostess committee are Claire Morey, Sally Pemberton, Kate Polier, Marilyn Rogers, Beverly Rowan, Lucille Saxman, Joan Schaeffer, Nancy Scheademan, Virginia Seput, Maxime Smith, Shirley Smith, Esther Stulberg, Catherine Tillot- son, Karla Walton, Judith Webber and Betsy Williams. Coeds working on Cabaret commit- tees whose names have not yet been announced are Mary Campbell and Ilene Bloss, costumes; Naomi Krause, Jo Richardson, Edythe Rogal, Ann Stivers and Barbara Holland, fi- nance; Betsy Driscal, Dorothy Hart, Barbara Sickels and Elspeth Stuart, decorations; Elsa Fisher, ushers; Nan Schlodeman, fortune telling; and Nancy Patton, Mary B. Wilson and Pat Barrow, Publicity. The script for the Cabaret floor- show has been approved and re- hearsals are now in progress, Miss Hannagan stated. Soph Cabaret News The Refreshments committee of Soph Cabaret will meet at 5 p.m. to- day in the League. The Patrons committee of the. Cabaret will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the League. The rooms for both meetings will be posted on the bulle- tin board at the League Main Dhesk. Dianoids and Wedding 71 Rings 717 North University Ave. By LOIS KELSO FINE A NEWSPAPER as The Michigan Daily undoubtedly is, one some- times wishes it would reveal more of the fascinating details which are so unaccountably omitted from its news stories. In last Wednesday's paper there was the statement that, "Elliott Lawrence, 21-year-ld newcomer to the top-flight dance band world, has been chosen by student demand to play for the Homecoming Dance." The story then hit the high spots of Elliott's rise to fame, but there was no further mention of the student uproar which resulted in his choice for the Homecoming Dance. S0 RARE is any expression of the wishes of this student body that I feel The Daily should have devoted more space to the phenomenon. How many students were involved in the demonstration? And how did they force the Varsity Committee to comply with their wishes? Perhaps there was a parade under President Ruthven's windows; possibly there was a bonfire, and speeches by the latest aspirants to the Student Legislature or a Union vice-presidency; maybe a session of the Legislature was interrupted with threats of armed violence from the impassioned followers of Elliott Lawrence MORE PEACEABLE means may have been adopted, like terribly clever remarks on the blackboard in Angell Hall Smoker, floods of letters to The Daily, or blackmail of the Varsity Committee. Whatever form this outburst of student opinion took should certainly have been revealed to The Darily's avid readers. Revolutionary as the idea may seem, I think it almost as worthy of publication as the half-page of scathing criticism of President Truman appearing in the same issue, and so much kinder. ..-_. 4 I' i ®. I Can You Wear Your CONTACT LENSES? Regardless of where your lenses were made, if your wearing time is under six hours, ask about our new solution and let us help you in the fitting of your lenses. 410 WOLVERINE BLDG. Phone 6019 will be held Monday. For additional information, Pat Newberg at 2-4471. call DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Zeta Phi Eta sorority will meet to- morrow at 4:30 p.m. at the fourth floor of Angell Hall. All members are requested to attend. (Continued from Page 4) Because of limited facilities at Camp Davis it is imperative that all stu- dents- expecting to elect courses in surveying at Camp Davis report im- mediately to Prof. Harry Bouchard, 209 W. Eng. Bldg. Willow Run Dances: Girls from Zones III, IV and V who wish to go to the dance Friday night, please leave your name in the undergradu- ate office or contact Allene Golinkin at 2-4471. WILLOW RUN VILLAGE: WEST LODGE: 8:30-11:30 p.m., Fri., Oct. 25, Stu- dent Dance, Jerry Edwards' Orches- tra. WEST COURT 2:00 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 24. Open class in Child Care, sponsored by the Washtenaw County Health De- partment. 8:00 p.m. University of Michigan Extension Class in Elementary Psy- chology. Mr. Herbert Meyer, Instruc- tor. :00 p.m. Little Theatre Group. 8:00 p.m., Fri., Oct. 25, Classical Recordings, Mr. Weldon Wilson commentator. Academic Notices The preliminary doctoral examina- tion in chemistry will be held at the following times: Analytical Chemis- try, Oct. 25; Organic Chemistry, Oct. 29; Physical Chemistry, Nov. 1. Anyone wishing to take one or more of these examinations should consult with a member of the Grad- uate Committee in Chemistry. Physical Chemistry Seminar will meet at 4:15 p.m. today in Rm. 151 Chemistry Bldg. Prof. L. O. Brock- (Continued on Page 6) STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. 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