7M THE MICHIGAN DAILY lm- Independent Women Honored ft Recognition Night Activity, House, and Scholarship Awards Given by Assembly at Annual Fall Event Yesterday Prizes for scholarship and ac- tivities were awarded and Senior Society tapped its new members yesterday at Recognition Night, annual event honoring outstand- ing independent women. Those coeds receiving Assembly New Art Group Will Meet Today At Willow Village The Willow Run New Art group will meet at 8:00 p.m. today at the University Community center. Members will continue workingr on projects in ceramics, textile painting, drawing from life and drawing from still life. All mem- bers are urged to attend, andE women interested in joining the group are welcome to the meet- ing. Activity awards included Blanche Berger, 909 E. University; Shir- ley Loeblich, Newberry; Mary Quiatt, Martha Cook Building; Sarah Simons, Martha Cook Building; Pamela Wrinch, Mar- tha Cook Building; Sue Smith, Mosher Hall, and Betty Spillman, Betsy Barbour, all from the class of '48. Representatives of the class of '49 who received Assembly awards were ]lone Fietzie, Jor- dan Hall; Dulcie Krasnik, Stockwell Hall; and Elizabeth Meyers, Betsy Barbour. Debbie Dubinsky, Betsy Bar- bour; Patricia James, Mosher Hall; Betty Richards, Newberry Hall; and Marilyn Varnum, New- berry Hall were awarded Assem- bly recognition prizes for the class of '50. For the first time, Assembly gave house activity awards to independent residence houses whose members were most ac- tive on campus. First prize went to Mary Markely House, and second prize to Betsy Barbour. Houses receiving scholarship awards were Martha Cook Build- ing, first prize, and Helen New- berry residence, second prize. Individual scholarship awards were given by Assembly to Doris Silep, with a 4.0000 average, and Nancy McKaye, with a 3.8621 av- erage, from the class of '48. Norma Levy, with a 3.9143 average and Wilma Kaemlein, with a 3.9091 average represented the class of '49. Jean Faint, who held an av- erage of 3.90000 and Marjorie Ryan, with33.875, received awards for the class of '50. During the evening event, Senior Society tapped six new members, including Mary Jane Albrights, Newberry Residence; Eunice Mintz, 808 Granger; Shirley Loeblish, Newberry Res- dence; Blanche Berger, 909 E. University; Betty Spillman, Bar- bour House, and Mary Quiatt, Martha Cook Building. Recognition Night climaxed As- sembly's program to inform cam- pus women of its function and projects. ISA Party Is Announced For Holiday A Halloween party will be held by the International Students As- sociation from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, October 31 at the Women's Athletic building. The party, which was one of a number of events projected by the ISA planning committee at a meeting Thursday. will be an all campus affair, and everyone is invited to attend. Included in the party will be a torch light parade from the International Center to the Athletic building, record danc- ing, light refreshments, and a series of traditional group games of other countries directed by stu- dents/from those countries. President of the group, M. K. Raju, also disclosed that the ISA plans to inaugurate in the near future a number of Sunday eve- ning suppers featuring special dishes each week of some foreign country as prepared by students of that nation. These suppers will be open to all members of the asso- ciation, but reservations must be *made in advance. The ISA is also planning Inter- national Ball, annual all compus dance to be held in the IM build- ing. The orchestra for the affair is still to be selected. Give Now-To Your Community Fund Bigger, Better A-Hop Planned By Assembly Ticket Sales Begin Monday For Dance Given To Raise Money For Fresh Air Fund Assenbly will present A-Hop, a man-bid, semi-ormal dance to be held from 8:30 to midnight Sat- urday. November 8, in the Intra-1 mural Building. The purpose of the dance is to raise money for the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp, tra- ditional Assembly project. Last year this dance was called "Time Out" and the plans for this year's A-Hop are even bigger and bet- ter than this past one according to co-chairman Mary Quiatt. Tickets for A-Hop will go on sale Monday in University Hall and at the Michigan Union. The band that is scheduled to play will be announced Sunday. General chairmen of the cen- tral committee for A-Hop are Bet- ty Spillman and Miss Quiatt. Other committee members include Irma Eichhorn, music; Ilona Fietze, buildings and grounds; Dulcie Kraznick, finance; Joan Carroll, tickets; Betty Lou Mc- Geith, publicity; Miss Spillman, patrons; and Miss Quiatt, pro- grams. Members of Soph Cabaret Floorshow To Meet Today Coordination of the Three Floorshow divisions of Soph Cab- aret will be explained by Gail Huntington. floorshow chairman. to all new members at 4 p.m. to- day in the ABC Room of the League. All floorshow members are re- quested to be present since special groups will be chosen from the singing, dancing and speaking sections by the respective chair- men. Floorshow Cast Told Coeds in the floorshow were an- nounced yesterday by Shirley Kallman, publicity chairman. Other coeds having solo parts in the production will be named next week. Members of the singing chorus include Ruth Campbell, Dolly Humicke, Barbara Kershaw, Mary Alice Reed, Connie Skaff, Sara Thrush, Joan Davidoff, Sally Don- ovan, Sue Hendrian, Doris Kays, Adelaide Klingbeil, Jean Meranda, Lynn Robinson, Kitty Campbell, Doris Clark, Mary Lou Euring, Gloria Hile, Nan Hubach, Fran Ivick, Ann Sauer, Adele Hager, Ruth Kirschbaum, Jean Marson, Betty Lou Robinson, Nancy Sy- mons and Georgia Pantoleon. Additional Parts Announced Working on speaking parts will be Marilyn Flynn, Carol Leck- lida, Virginia Campbell, Betty Goebel, Marry Ann Harris, Jeri Mulson, Pat James, Peggy Pell, and Sally Goodyear. Dance chorus parts will go to Dolores Maximena, Jo Bell, Jacki Foxgrover, Dorothy Huromymus, Barb Coxon, Retta Burdick, Au- drey Benner, Pat Goble, Doris Clark,BHelen Girdler, Nancy Walker, Gloria Hile, Jan Olivier, O Home of 3-Hour Odorless Dry Cleaning" Betty Richards, Lola Schwartz, Jean Welton. Wilma Wilson. Bet- ty Ellis, Jo Lyons. Betty Saulk. Helen Hubbard. Marge Hehn, Gracia Hammond. Jeannie John- son, Barb McAdy. Marsha Anes, Maxine Reid, Ellie Erwin, Carol Kimpton, and Delores Olsen. All members and pledges that intend to be active in Alpha Phi Omega this year are asked to attend the meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. We print 'em all No Job too large or small. Programs - Tickets Stationery - Announcements ROACH PRINTING 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 TY7PEWRITERIiS Office and Portable Models of all makes Bought, Rented, Repaired, STATIONERY & SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. G. I. Requisitions Accepted ° I 1948 N N C N $1 down I,- WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON GILBERT MacFU DDLE? PICTURES ARE PRECIOUS!! ON U ,\-, SPECIAL * DANCES . PARTI ES . DINNERS hot Jazz Fans Ne west thing in IOP Scat vocals by DABS' 3 DIPS and a HOP with DnILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN o Special Events Use Our Tad Dameron PROFE (Continued from Page 4) ALBUMS for Figs, hoppers and Music Lovers BLUES BY STELLA BROOKS DOC EVANS' DIXIELAND FIVE LENNIE TRISTANO KEYNOTE BE BOP ALBUM ART HODES HOT FIVE JOHN HARDEE - TENOR SAX IKE QUEBEC -- TENOR SAX JAZZ AT THE PHILHARMONIC VOLS. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 SINGLES featuring Dizzy Gillespie, Sarah Vaughn, Lester Young, Howard McGhee, Dodo Marmorosa, Illinois Jacquet, and Herb Jefferies. residences will be approved, chap- eroned or unchaperoned, provid- ed they are announced to the Of- fice of Student Affairs at least one day in advance of the scheduled date. Women's Housing Applications for Spring Semester, 1948: 1. Women students now living in dormitories are reminded that their present contracts extend through the spring semester, 1948. Requests for release will be con- sidered by the Office of the Dean of Women only until January 10, 1948. 2. Women students wishing to remain in the same League Houses they now occupy may request spring contracts from the house- mothers immediately. Women stu- dents now living in League Houses who wish to move to other League Houses for the spring semester may secure application forms from the Office of the Dean of Women beginning November 1, 1947. Between November 1 and 15, those applicants will be referred to the first vacancies available for the spring semester. 3. New women students not now on campus admitted' to the Uni- versity for the spring semester will be given the opportunity to apply for housing through the Of- fice of the Dean of Women as fol- lows: a. A limited number of students admitted as first semester fresh- men for the spring may apply for dormitory accommodations on and after November 15,'1947. b. All other women newly ad- mitted, including those with ad- vanced standing, and graduate women, may apply for supplemen- tary housing on or after Novem- ber 15. (Announcement of application procedure for housing for fall, 1948 will appear at a later date.) Identification cards: Cards will be distributed from the booths outside Rm. 2 University Hall, ac- cording to the following schedule: Thursday, Oct. 23-L-Z Friday, Oct. 24-A-Z Saturday, Oct. 25-A-Z All students who had pictures taken on Monday and Tuesday of this week should pick them up Friday afternoon or Saturday' morning, October 24 and25. Application for Admission, to the Graduate School for the Sec- ond Semester: Students in other schools and colleges who will. graduate, and who may wish to enter the Graduate School the second semester, must submit by December 15 in order to be given consideration. The crowded condition in the University has placed limitations upon the num- ber that may be admitted. Teacher's Certificate Candi- dates: The Teacher's Oath will be given to all February candidates for the teacher'sucertificate on October 23 and 24 between the hours of 8-12 and 1:30-4:30 in Rm. 1437, U.E.S. Lectures University Lectures; Prof. Mau- rice Frechet, The Henri Poincare Institute, Paris, France. "Proba- bilities Associated with a System of Compatible and Dependent Events," Thurs., Oct. 23, and "Asy- mptotically Almost Periodic Func- tions," Fri.. Oct. 24. Both lectures will be given at 4:15 p.m., Rm. (Continued on Page 6) Il (i C CLEANE RS 630 South Ashley Phone 4700 PICTURE SERVICE Plqce your reservation now for "HOMECOMING WEEKEND" CHARLES H. BAYLESS, Mgr. Photography Dept. STATE DRUG COMPANY Phone 4344 Corner State and Packard 1948 Michiganensin- "Your Yearbook" SSIONAL I THE RADIO & RECORD SHOP Potog ra phs While You Wait Small-.......8 for 25c Medium ... .4 for 35c Large .......3 for 50c Positive Legal Identification More '48 ANNOUNCING.0.. 715 North University Phone 2-0542' " NCN NCN NCN NCN NCN NCN NCN NCN NCN NCN NCN NCN NCN NON'S THE NEW 80-90% PLAN Save Your House $5O SATISFACTION GUARANTEED c4fis, Snider Studio Above Dietzel's Shoe Store 1091 East Washington More Pages Too! by Stogy OF o i III ii i. Iia i := M THORIOUGHBRIED T AILORiNG In Aristocratic Robes from $17.95 , .'~, 1 1 III IIX For the first time in its history, the MICHIGANENSIAN, "Your Yearbook," has a subscription plan whereby Fraternities, Sororities, Dormitories, and Profes. sional Fraternities can obtain a free organization page in the '48 Ensian. As usual the house groups must contract for their pages but the $50 charge for such a page will be refunded under the following circumstances: In Fraternities, Sororities, and Professional fraternities over 40 in number the page costs will be refunded when 90%/ of the house group buys the-'48 Ensian. Actives and Pledges must be included. In groups under 40 the total must reach 90% of 40 or 36 paid Ensians. The house may purchase additional yearbooks to reach that figure. In the case of men's and women's residence halls over 100, only 80%> subscrip. tion is required for the group to obtain its free Ensian page. Send a sales repre- sentative to the Ensian office for further details. The Ensian management has conceived the 80-90%>. plan as the only fair basis of distributing free space paid for in previous Ensians. The Percentage Plan, while boosting sales, is not a profit-making venture and is designed primarily so that all elements of the campus will be pictured in the yearbook. The new 448 page Ensian is to be a completely different yearbook, containing a history of the University and its famous graduates in addition to the year at Michigan. Inherent: The fine sense of quality expressed in the thoroughbred tailoring and the perfection of detail in these worsted flannel robes. Navy, aqua, royal, red with contrast trim. 11 ..,open-air casual SIZES 10-20 Selling for $5.00 -$1.00 down -the 1948 MICHI- 4Z*A- inWeittc. nnel n crmrirprl-nfF I 111111 ii Hill