%UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29t'1946 TiE tICHIGAN DIIY PAGE FM RUNDAY, ~EflTM~RER 29, 1946 PAGE FIVE Fortnight Show Will Be Given Wednesday for Independents Merit-Tutorial Enlists Coeds' Program To Include Contest, Speeches, Housemothers Skit The Assembly Fortnight Show,I highlighting a week of specially plan- ned activities, will be presented by the: Assembly Association at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre of the League. There will be a rehearsal for all participants in the Show at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Lydia Mendels-, sohn Theatre, Jeanne Clare, presi- dent of Assembly, announced today. The program wil be based on a carnival theme which will be carried out by the decorations and enter- tainment. In keeping with the plan, Assembly has adopted as its slogan for the affair, "Hop on the Assembly Merry-Go-Round", and ushers will be dressed as clowns. Speech of Welcome Miss Clare will give a short speech of welcome to new coeds on campus. and Audrey Weston wil act as mis- tress of ceremonies for the occasion. Also included on the entertainment schedule wil be a skit contest be- tween residents of seven dormitories, the winner of which will be awarded a prize. Those which will participate are: Help for Year Mosher, Jordan, Stockwell,. Martha Cook, Helen Newberry, Betsy Bar- bour, and Adelia Cheever. Each skit will be limited to five minutes. An additional novelty skit will be presented by a group of housemoth- ers, who will express some of their more recurrent peeves, by taking the parts of various types of coeds in dormitory life. Initiated Last Year Assembly Fortnight was initiated last year in order to familiarize in- dependent women with the func- tions and purposes of the Associa- tion, as well as its traditional activ- ities. This year, Assembly intends to extend its period of orientation, by sending members to the various residences on campus to acquaint freshmen and transfers with its ac- tivities. This schedule of speeches will continue until the presentation of Recognition Night. Freshmen women are especially irged to attend the Fortnight Show, but Miss Clare expressed the hope that "All independent women will Burn out for the affair". There will be a meeting for all junior asistants of the Merit-Tutor- ial Committee at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Merit-Tutorial room in the Undergraduate Office of the League. There will be a mass meeting at 5 p. m. Tuesday in the League for all women interested in working on the Merit-Tutorial Committee, according to Judo Rado, chairman. There are many openings for coeds to work in the information booth and to help with filing, publicity, inter- viewing, and other aspects of the committee. "We need lots of help and this is a good way for coeds to get a start in League activities," Miss Rado said. The Merit section of the commit- tee, which has its offices in the Merit-Tutorial room in the Under- graduate Office of the League, keeps a file with a merit card for every woman on campus. There is a pic- ture of each coed on the card and also a record of all the extra-curri- cular activities in which she has participated. The Tutorial half of the commit- tee is in charge of the League Tu- torial system and h a v e in their files a list of tutors, which are avail- able for almost every course on cam- pus. To be eligible to tutor a student must have received an A in the course or a B if it is his major. Tryout Meet Will Be Held Coeds May Apply for Posts On Women's Staff Tomorrow " Women who are interested in work- ing on the women's staff of The Daily must attend a tryout meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Publi- cations Building when the duties and functions of the women's staff will be explained by the senior editors. Positions on the staff are open to all eligible coeds and those who have had experience on high school papers or annuals are especially urged to come out for the meeting tomorrow. However, newspaper experience is not a pre-requisite for joining the staff. Work on the women's page includes writing stories on various women's ac- tivities such as the League and Wom- en's Athletic Association and also special features on campus life. Those who are accepted for the tryout staff will attend weekly in- structional meetings. Here, they will write various types of stories and learn to write headlines. When they have proved themselves to be profi- cient in the above tasks, they will be assigned to work on night desk one night a week. Independents Receive Cards Assembly will continue to distri- bute membership cards from 3 to 5 p. m. Monday through Thursday in Room D on the third floor of the league. All independent women should pick up these cards as soon as pos- sible, since they will be essential for such purposes as petitioning, admis- sion to league house dances, and in order to purchase tickets for the As- sembly Ball. The cards are valid throughout the coed's residence at the University. There will be a meeting for all coeds interested in joining Crop and Saddle Riding Club at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday in the W.A.B. Tryouts will be scheduled for a later date. Coeds need not be ex- pert riders to tryout for the club, but some riding experience is neces- sary. The University Women's Riding Club, which was formerly a separate club, is now a member of Crop and Saddle. The club will be divided into three or four parts this year, and each section will ride once a week, Crop and Saddle Club To Hold Meeting At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for Tryouts according to Karen Larsen, presi- dent. "All women who are interested in riding and have had some exper- ience are urged to tryout for the club," Miss Larsen said. The club annually sponsors a horse show, in the spring. The Assembly Recognition Night Central Committee will meet at 5 p. m. Wednesday in the Assembly Of- fice in the League, according to Margaret Thompson, general chair- man. Japper IN S b ,wi .. r .V WOULD YOU LIKE A DISTINCTIVE FORMAL made especially for YOU! Hours: 9:00-5:00 . 1352 WILMOT Alterations Telephone 3906 . ox WAA NOTICES WAA club meetings for the coming house tournament, to be played at week are scheduled as follows: Barbour Gymnasium, h a v e been Hockey Club will meet at 5 p. m. scheduled by WAA as follows: Wednesday at the Women's Athletic Monday: Delta Gamma vs. Col- Building. legiate Sorosis, Sigma Delta Tau vs. Skating Club will hold an organi- Zone I at 5:15 p. m.; Martha Cook zational meeting at 5 p. m. Wednes- vs. Newberry I, Zone VIII vs. Stock- day in Barbour Gym. The club sea- well I at 7:30 p. m. son will not start until November, Tuesday: Zeta Tau Alpha I vs. but all beginners and advanced Jordan I, Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Al- skaters wishing to participate in ice pha Gamma Delta at 5:10 p. m.; skating activities should attend this Alpha Omega Pi vs. Jordan V, Willow preliminary meeting. Run vs. Zone X at 7:30 p. m. Crop and Saddle will meet at 7:15 Wednesday: Alpha Xi Delta I vs. p. m. Wednesday in the WAB. Zeta Tau Alpha II, Mosher I vs. Outing and Camp Counselors' Kappa Alpha Theta II at 5:10 p. m.; Clubs will hold a joint meeting at Jordan VI vs. Chi Omega, Jordan VII 5:30 p. m. Thursday at the WAB. vs. Betsy Barbour at 7:30 p. m.; * * * Lester Cooperative vs. Zone IX at Volleyball games for the inter- 8:10 p. m. ti........... F h ngli; .St r >sontt :vt jail Fashiou success iin SUITS FOR JUNIORS A suit with .ift alert al juniors love 1UII% wooI, Stripes in black, brawn or blue with a grey backround. 7 to 17 IOfther suits by Korrect.Cvmontte.intssandToselli Inspired by the period of the English dandies . .. executed with California's matchless casual flair. Jumper and blouse in blended shades of gray, from Tabak's collection of interchangeable casuals. In Sutara, a Seaglow success fabric of ArahI and rayon. Jumper .. 12.95 Blouse . . . 8.95 S T Y L E D BY OF CALIFORNIA FEATURED IN AUGUST MADEMOISELLE . GLAMOUR HARPER'S BAZAAR . CALIFORNIAN Sport Shop 1 "Heart Beat" 100% Wool. 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