SU'NDYERUARY 29, 1 95~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - - - - ------ ------------- . . . ...... . ......... - .................. ... Petitifoning Opens 'For WRf Board Informational Mass Meeting Scheduled; All Coeds Eligible To Apply for 30 Posts Petitioning is now open for the 30 positions on the 1948-49 WAA Board, and petitions will be due Saturday, March 13 in the Undergrad- uate Office of the league. A mass meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday, March 8 in the WAB Lounge for all women interested in petitioning for the posts. Petitioning procedure, positions open and duties of the office will be discussed at this time. Special peyiticns will be used, these petitions are available in the League Undergraduate Office. Interviewing will begin March 22, appli- cants are asked to sign for interviews when submitting the petitions. { Positions will be open to all wo- Sigma Nu To Present Annual Bal I The annual Sigma Nu invita- tional White Rose Formal will be held this year from 9 p.m. 'to 12 p.m. Friday, March 12 in the Ball- room and Grand Rapids Room of the League. In keeping ,with the tradition between Sigma Nu and its brother fraternity, ATO, the Michigan ATO chapter will be honored guests at this dance. Other special guests will be the presidents of sororities, fraternities, and dormi- tories, presidents of various camp- us organizations apd editors of campus publications. The decorations at this year's formal presentation will attempt a complete perusual of the white rose theme with large simulated white roses behind the bandstand and an arbor of roses over the en- trance to the ballroom. Campus Quarter The publicity committee of the Campus Quarter will hold a meet- ing at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the League.' The Campus Quarter is the stu- dent directed and produced radio show and anyone interested in do- ing publicity work is invited to at- tend the meeting. Table Tennis-There will be an organizational meeting for all women interested in forming a table tennis club at 5 p.m. tomor- row at Barbour Gym. ram, men, experience is not necessary except for the office of president. Positions open include president, vice-president, secretary, treasur- er, A.F.C.W. representative, parti- cipation, Interhouse manager, dormitory manager, league house manager, sorority manager, Daily publicity and general publicity. Club managers include archery, basketball, camp counselors, bal- let, modern dance, fencing, golf, badminton and bowling. Other clubs are hockey, ice skating, out- ing, rifle, swimming, softball, table tennis and tennis. Women petitioning for president must be second semester juniors at the time of petitioning and have served on the board for at least one year. Other offices are open to women who will be sophomores, juniors, and seniors next year. WAA NOTICES~ Monday: 5:10 p.m. Pi Beta Phi II vs. Sorosis III, Gamma Phi Beta II vs. Alpha Gamma I; 7:10 p.m. Zone 5 vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma II, Stockwell III vs. Helen New- berry I; 8:15 p.m. Delta Zeta I vs. Alpha Xi Delta I, Zone 6 vs. Stockwell XII. Tuesday: 5:10 p.m. Alpha Phi II vs. Stockwell IV, Alpha Phi I vs.' Stockwell V; 7:10 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta IV vs. Kappa Delta II; 8:15 p.m. Zone 4 vs. Co-op, Interzone vs. Zone 1. Thursday: 5:10 p.m.- Kappa Alpha Theta I vs. Sorosis I, Alpha Omicron Pi II vs. Alpha Omicron Pi III; 7:10 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta I vs. winner of Alpha Xi Delta IV and Kappa Delta II game, Jordan III vs. winner of Zone 4 and Co- op game. FORMAL CAPE - The "new look" is portrawyed here in a short, full flaired fur cape. Organization Tells History On October 9, 1934, a few in- dependent women met in the League library and organized the group which is known to us as As- sembly. At this meeting officers were elected and the purpose of the organization was formulated as follows: "To organize unaffiliated women and stimulate their inter- est in campus activities, both so- cial and scholastic." During their first year of activ- ity The Assembly organized league house zones, held the first Assem- bly Banquet at which scholastic awards were made, and joined the League Council in presenting an afternoon carnival to raise money for the Undergraduate Campaign Fund. During the war Assembly unit- ed with Panhel to present their annual dance, which in 1945 was presented for the first time in the IM Building. Last year once again Assembly presented their Ball in- dependently. This year Assembly will present their coed-bid dance on Saturday, April 17. Ticket Sale Opens for '48 Soph Prom Music Theme To Dominate Decorations at Ball Friday; Levant Orchestra Will Play Ticket sales are now open for the 1948 version of the Soph Prom, "Soph Music Hall," to be presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. next Friday in the Union Ball- room. Prom tickets may be purchased from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow through Friday in University Hall. Decorations Planned Decorations will include giant juke boxes. Carrying out the music hall theme records will be hung from the ceiling and the program favors will be small record plat- ters. Featured on the entertainment side will be Phil Levant and his or- chestra. Individual performers with the troup include vocalist, Shirley White and Oscar Thrane, the "300 lbs of Personality." Disc Jockey Guests Following in the vein of a music hall, expected guests at the dance are disc jockeys Ed Shafter on WHRV and Detroit's Jack, the Bell Boy. Although no definite in- termission entertainment has been planned, a running radio jibe of record talk is expected from Jack during the evening, according to Jack Wagers, publicity chairman. Sunday Mixer Michigan League dormitory coeds have presented a solution to the, problem of what to do on Sunday night dates by sponsoring mixers from 7:30 to 11 p.m. in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Stags and couples are invited to dance to the juke box or play cards and meet other students. Proceeds from the sale of cokes and other refreshments will be contributed to the Fresh Air Camp Fund. Sports Night Dancing, bowling, ping pong and bridge will be the activities at the renewal of the WAR Sports Night which will be held from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday. The program will be open to all students, a small admission charge will be made. The sports night will be sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Club. A student French-Spanish resi- dence has been announced for the 1948 summer session at the Uni- versity. Rooms in the combined Maison Francais and Casa Espanola, to be located at 1027 E. University, are available for approximately 15 women. Initial ability to speak one of the two languages is a prereq- uisite for appliants, as conversa- tion in the residence and at the separate French and Spanish tables will be conducted entirely in Spanish or French. ROOMS for French students on one floor and Spanish stu- dents on another floor are most- ly doubles. The living room will also be available for conversa- tional and social purposes of both language groups. Three meals a day will be served at the residence. Men students in- terested in French or Spanish con- versation may secure lunch and dinner at the residence provided they make advance arrangements for the entire summer session. APPLICATIONS for rooms should be addressed to the Office of the Dean of Women. Ad- ditional information may be ob- tained and also an agreement form which must be signed be-' fore reservations can be made. A $10 deposit is required only at the time the agreement is signed. The Office of the Dean of Women will also handle re, quests for meals from men stu- dents. Prices for the summer's residence are in accordance with those of residences of similar size. A RESIDENT director, fluent in both French and Spanish, Miss Germaine Boer of the Uni- versity of Kansas City, will be in charge of the linguistic and social aspects of the residence. Busi- ness manager of the house will be Mrs. Pauline Elliott. Accommodations are offered only for the full eight week pe- riod. Students may take up resi- dence on June 16, and the house will close August 15. This plan has been worked out by Dr. Louis A. Hopkjns, director of the summer session; Profes- sor Warner F. Patterson of the Department of Romance Lan- guages and Literature, and Mrs. Mary C. Bromage, assistant Dean of Women. 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