jlU EF, iS, i9i- THE IHI-AN DAIL Petitioning Opens Wo l1 v" e n co q[ Y wk 3b~x' 047" $ '""T .a.Y . }'I a IxL \..il. t ncl Wll Sonsor T 0 Junior Coeds For League Posts Petitions Due Nov. 29 in Undergrad Office; All Senior Positions Will Be Announced DuringAnnual SpringInstallation Night Petitions for senior positions of the League will be due Saturday, Nov. 29, in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League. All junior women interested in petitioning are asked to tign for interviews on, or before the date set for petitions. Interviews will begin Dec. 1 and continue through Dec. 12. No petitions will be accepted after the stated deadline, except in very few cases. Senior posi- tions will be announced at the annual installation Night held in the spring. Information concerning the du- in the annual reports written by past officers. Reports are located in Miss McCormick's office, in the League Lowdown, and on the bul- letin board in the Undergraduate Office. Positions open on the League Council include president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, chairman of the Interviewing ommittee, chairman of the Ju- 4lcar ommiittee, and one po- sition of the Judiciary Commit- tee. Standing 'committees include Students Present Initial Faculty Tea of Season Faculty members of the School of.Education will be special guests at the first Student-Faculty Hour of the semester, to be held at 4 p.m. today in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Co-sponsored by Assembly and Panhellenic Association, the af- fairs provide students with an op- portunity to become better ac- quainted with their professors. All students are invited to at- tend in campus attire. Plans are being made to hold the teas week- ly throughout the year, where various departments of the Uni- versity will be honored. chairman of the Casbah commit- tee, chairman of the Casbah floor- show, chairman of the Casbah publicity, and chairman of Cas- bah decorations. The list continues with chair- man of the Dance Class Com- mittee, Dance Class Finance chairman, two Dance Class cap- tains, chairman of Drives, chair- man of Merit-Tutorial, chair- man of Orientation, chairman of Personnel, chairman of pub- licity, League representative of the Student Book Exchange, and chairman of the Social commit- tee. League officers and chairmen of standing committees are mem- bers of the League Council, the governing body of Women's League activities. Officers Named In New Group Mrs. Raymond L. Kilgour was recently named president: of the newly organized Ann Arbor Alum- nae Chapter of Radcliffe Col- lege. Other officers for the coming year will include Mrs. Donald W. Fiske, vice-president, Mrs. Theo- dore W. Davis, recording secre- tary, Mrs.sRichard Boys, corre- sponding secretary, Miss Jane Blood, publicity, and Mrs. S. F. Cummings, projects. Mrs. Arthur W. Bromage, as- sistant Dean of Women and a Radcliffe alumna, was instrumen- tal in bringing the Ann Arbor chapter together. The lists of the girls who are planning to attend the Wil- low Run dance that will be held Friday, should be turned in today to the Assembly Box or the Undergraduate Office by dormitory and league house presidents. PARIS EVENING GOWN-This evening gown from Germaine Lecomie, called "Caroline," was ex- hibited at a recent Paris fashion show. Black lace adorns a strapless bodice and skirt of tartan taffeta, with accompanying lace mittens. Sport Nights Hiawatha Club Will Be Held AtIMWAB The Intramural Sports Night will be held from 7:30 to 10.30 p.m. tomorrow. Volleyball, handbaii, paddleball, and bridge are included in the ac- tivities offered. The swimming pe- riod will be in two sections the first from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the second from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Bad- minton courts will be available but students must furnish their own birdies. Refreshments will be served. Hosts and hostesses for the pro- gram this week will be represen- tatives of Psi Upsilon and Pi Beta Phi. Identification cards will be required but one guest is allowed on each card. The program is open to stags and dates. ,. * * WA B Program The Women's Physical Educa- tion Club will again sponsor the WAB Recreational Party from 8 to 12 p.m. tomorrow. Xnformal dancing, ping-pong, singing and bridge will comprise a part of the activities offered.: The bowling alleys will be open to all students at the usual rate. Re- freshments will be served. All students may attend the party which is open both for stags and dates. There will be a small admission charge. 'Will convene The Hiawatha Club, composed of students from the Upper Pen- insula, will hold a short business meeting at 7.30 p.m. today hi the League Ballroom. The aims of the club are to promote high standards of schol- arship among Upper Peninsula students and to provide assist- ance for freshmen from the Upper Peninsula. To accomplish these aims tutoring and a scholarship fund have been proposed. Other aims are to promote in- terest in and development of the Upper Peninsula, to provide a common meeting place and to promote vacation reu~Iions for club members. Junior Women Urged To Attend Play Meeting There will be an organizational meeting of the finance committee for Junior Girls Play at 5 p.m. today in the League. All junior ,women interested in aiding in the collection of class dues are urged to attend. Coeds who have already been contacted by Jackie Reid, chairman of the finance committee are requested to attend also. ~WAA NOTICES] Members of the WAA Golf Club will see movies of golf demonstra- tiols at 5 p.m. today in the base- inent of the WAB. A time schedule for lessons will also be discussed. The club is open to all coeds, including first se- mester freshmen. Anyone having questions concerning the club and its activities may call Mary Co- bane, club manager, at 2-4561. A Handicraft Workshop will be conducted for members of the WAA Camp Counselors Club at 7 p.m. today in Room 2424 Univer- sity Elementary School. A display of tools and products which might be used in the camp situation will be prepared. Mem- bers will discuss ideas for handi- craft which would be inexpensive and suitable to different age groups. Leading the groups will be Miss Louise Markhus. Camping experience is not nec- essary for membership in the club which is open to all women on campus. Anyone having questions may call Alline Brown, club man- ager, at 4121, ext. 2147. Tennis club members will meet at 5 p.m. today at the WAB to discuss indoor practice plans. L"' J K #i ' . e r S1"t'o "i SHORT MEDIUM LONG fyou'r e if you're i you're au aee" 1,z MADEMOISELLE SLACKS MADE TO FIT AND FLATTER EVERY FIGURE TRIM, MAN-TAILORED SLACKS in three different proportioned lengths. . . to give you not only proper lp ltenih- Ni rnrr+rt nrnnari;nnc from ni, ;tti s oRr. r s -- -S PERFECT IN EVER DETAIL $395 Giant blooms blowing over a MOSS FILA- MENT RAYON CREPE smock. Shirred back and Iit buckle my shoe! Slick little two-buckle, barefoot sandal with young ideas ;;. fashioned of soft, buttery leather on famous Sandier's Baby last I i iii