SUND~AY-OBEOUR 8, 1948 Tilt MCHIGN--D A !t PV _________________________________________________________________________________________ I Assembly Petitions Due Soon For Women's League Activity All eligible independent women in- terested in holding various open As- sembly positions must have their pe- titions handed in before noon, Sat- urday, in the Undergraduate office of the League. A complete list of the several po- sitions available and their required duties will be posted in the League °Jndergraduate Office. Petitions may be obtained in the office of the So- cial Director, Miss Ethel McCorm- ick. Women should sign for inter- views at the time they turn in pe- titions. League Dance Positions Open Residents of League houses may apply for posts on the central com- mittee for League' House Dances which are held on Saturday after- noons in the League Ballroom. These positions include general chairman, assistant chairman in charge of tick- ets and finance, publicity, decora- tions and entertainment which in- cludes arrangements for hostesses and preparations of programs. Other positions available to inde- pendent women are assistant social chairman, who will aid Sue Smith, .general chairman, in planning As- sembly affairs; chairman of teas, who will cooperate with Panhellenic Association in sponsoring faculty teas and similar affairs throughout the year; and assistant project chair- man who will work with Phyllis Pe- tit, general chairman, on plans for the Fresh Air Camp and other pro- jects such as Tag Days. Coke Bar Activities The position of Coke Bar chair- man, in charge of concessions at the campus dances, must also be filled. Jeanne Clare, president of Assembly Association stressed the importance of Coke Bar activities as one of the chief sources of revenue to the As- sociation. Miss Clare also announced that coeds will be required to bring their eligibility cards, signed by the Mer- it-Tutorial Committee, and their As- sembly membership cards, when they come for their interviews. The Mer- it-Tutorial Committee is located in the Undergraduate Office and As- sembly membership cards may be called for from 3 to 5 p. m. Mon- days through Thursdays, in the As- sembly Office, Room D, on the third floor of the League. Co-Chairmen To Be Chosen For Faculty Tea Panhellenic petitions are due to- morrow in the Undergraduate Office of the League for a co-chairman of the Faculty Teas, to be held once a month. The position is open to any Pan- hellinic member who is eligible. Pe- tition forms must be completely fill- ed out, and they may be obtained in the Social Director's Office in the League. Applicants are urged to in- clude any new ideas and plans which they may have to make these teas a success. Interviewing will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday, and each can- didate, when submitting her petition, should also sign up for an interview. Every applicant will be required to present an eligibility card signed by the Merit-Tutorial Committee when she is interviewed. Another co-chairman who will al- so work on the Faculty Teas com- mittee will be selected from Assem- bly. The two students will jointly sponsor these affairs designed to fur- ther informal relations between the faculty and students. An excellent opportunity for all students to get to- gether to become acquainted with their professors in an out-of-class-' room relationship will be offered by these teas. The Faculty Teas will be held the first Thursday of every month, be- ginning Nov. 7, from 3 to 5 p. m. in the Kalamazoo Room of the League. Fashion Show Will Be Given By Vets' Wives A fashion show presented in co- operation with a local women's de- partment store will be given by the Wives of Veteran Students Club at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the West Court Building, 1045 Midway Blvd. A varied selection of sporty, ,day- time and evening wear will be model- ed. Of special interest to the resi- dents of Willow Run will be the pre- sentation of outfits suitable for snowy weather out at the Village, such as snow suits and slacks. A special collecion of maternity clothes will also be shown. Nine models will participate and include Gladys Reese, Nancy Neff, Norma Krueger, Florence Thayer, Naomi Netzorg, Dorothy Livingston, Marg Kilgore, Jerylie Powers, Har- riet St. John and Phyllis Meyer. The fashion show project is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jerylie Powers. Miss Eleanor Van Duesen will be the commentator, describing each outfit as the model appears. Mrs. Ellen Church, president of the Wives of Veteran Students Club, will act as head hostess for the evening's entertainment. Everyone interested is cordially in- vited to attend and wives of students are urged to bring their husbands with them. There will be no charge for admission. Archery Club Publicity Committee There will be a meeting of the Pub- licity Committee for Assembly Recog- nition Night at 5 p. m. tomorrow in the League. The room will be post- ed on the bulletin board at the League desk. Lillian Windquist, chairman, stated that the meeting is for all women who were present last week, and any others interested in working on the committee. i Sophomores Will Meet Wednesday a (/ e/ Meeting Planned The WAA Archery Club will hold its first meeting at 5 p. m..tomorrow in the Women's Athletic Building. Pat Newberg, club manager, urges that anyone interested attend the first organizational meeting when plans for the year will be formulat- ed. Instruction will be provided for be- ginners. A contest between club members will be one of the features of the fallseason. Coke parties and informal teas will fill the winter months. Outdoor shooting is sche- duled to begin in the spring. The telegraphic meet with other colleges will climax the club's season. Bows may be rented for 25 cents a season. Arrows must be furnished by the members. Additional inform- ation may be obtained by calling Miss Newberg at 2-4471. All women interested in serving on committees for Ruthven Teas and International Teas are urged to attend a mass meeting to be held at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Hillel Foundation: There will be an important meeting of all students in- terested in joining the Hillel Play- ers Committee Wed., at 4 p.m. in the Foundation. Churches First Presbyterian: 10:45 a.m. Worship Service Dr. Lemon will preach on "Sensing God." The Westminster Guild will meet at 5 p.m. in the Social Hall to hear Dr. Frederick H. Olert of the First Pres- byterian Church of Detroit speak on "Foundations for Reconstruction4' Supper will be served at 6 p.m. First Congregational Church: 10:45, World Wide Communion Service. Dr. Barr will speak on "What I Think About the Church." 6:00, Student Guild. Supper and program. Memorial Christian Church (Disci- ples of Christ) : Morning worship, 10:50. Rev. F. E. Zendt, minister, will deliver the morning message. The title will be "Discern The Body." The Congregational - Disciples Guild will meet at the Congregational Church, E. William, at 6:00 p.m. A cost supper will be served followed by a discussion of Guild and Campus activities. First Church of Christ Scientist, 409 S. Division Street. Sunday morning service at 8:00. Subject, "Unreality." Sunday School at 11:45. Wednesday evening service at 8:00. University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw Ave., has its Sunday service at 11:00 a.m. This Sunday the Rev. Alfred Scheips will preach on the subject, "God's Household." Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club will have its regular supper meeting at 5:15 at the Student Cen- ter. The First Unitarian Church, 1917 (Continued on Page 6) -A mass meeting for all sophomore women will be held at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday in the League Ballroom, to discuss plans for Soph Cabaret. Chairmen of the major committees will explain the type of work done by each committee. At the conclu- sion of the meeting women who are interested in working on one of the committees may turn in cards with their preferences. Preference Cards The cards will be turned over to the general chairman who willras- sign coeds to committees. Coeds who are unable to attend the meeting and wish to work on a committee may sign a sheet in the Undergraduate Office of the League with their name, address, phone number and the com- mittee on which they wish to work. Tryouts for the Cabaret floorshow will be held on Thursday, Friday and n r in the manner of Mademoiselle Saturday in the League. The try- outs have been divided into three sections, singing, dancing and spe- ciality act tryouts, acording to Mary Stierer, floorshow chairman. Singing Tryouts The singing tryouts will be under the direction of Betty Estes, singing chairman, and are scheduled for 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. to 9 p. m., Thursday, 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Friday, 10 a. m. to noon Saturday. The numbers will be in three-part harmony, and trios and solos will also be welcomed. Joanne Bromm, dance chairman, will be in charge of the dancing try- outs which will be held from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Thursday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday. The try- outs for specialty acts will be under the direction of Miss Steirer. ... dresses from $109to $3 995 y. does, A M4 For Fall 1946, B. H of clothes as the most advance homes and building clothes that easily in airplane1 clothes for toH coordination in thi, ever before. fitting waistlines; sk hemlines slightly soft . . . colors, you must see thet Left: Suit in woven twee gan jacket, flared skirt. luggage and black accen Upper right: Wool jersey: E ets, flared back, and butto front. Elephant grey. Mi Lower right: Shirtwaistc 3 ODERN . Wragge designed a collection functional and streamlined as ed architectural designs for modern s. They're many-occasion clothes, can be changed about, packed luggage, suitable to many climates, wn and country. There's greater s new Fall 1946 collection than The silhouette is NEW ... snug- irts, full and flared . . . y longer ... fabrics, delightfully definitely fall 1946. new B. H. Wragge clothes. ed. Fitted cardi- Wintersky blue, ts. Misses sizes. 59.50, suit. Patch pock- ned to the throat sses sizes. 49.75 dress in wool jer- t ', r i . Du Barry, Rose Cream Mask SrDu BARRY for only 1oo pl s tax Limied time only 2.00 jar Wad C HAT ,M -41_ "*S A G 1 N A W P ANN ARBOR " N E W Y O RK *jACC EO N " BATTLE CREEK "et A N S I N 0 I 1At 9 3 1 7 1 1 0 8 SOUTH UNIVERSIT TI I I .,1 :k; sey print with long, cuffed sleeves and full flared skirt. Misses sizes. 39.95 Ii 1 tI q: N VI' r: k( 4' Vi.?ds a " t f Your Favorite CAMPUS CLASSIC IN WINTHROP 100% WOOL CREPE .. A study in balanced line. Buttons march past your heart . . . sweep to the side. Heavenly soft pure wool with broad shoulders and a' skirt slim as a willow wand. Sizes 10 r.y s....Hs 10. to 18. Henry Rosenfeld. f tae}; , .4, "." }I I ..., ..