THE MIC11GAN DAHlY - Petitions for WAA Board, League Posts Must Be Submitted' by Noon Tomorrow On i4I - _ -ii L i ; Board Positions Open to All Coeds Petitions for the 29 positions on the WAA Board are due at noon tomorrow in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Special blanks will be used for t the petitioning, these are avail- able in the Undergraduate Office. Petitions should include plans for the positions and criticisms and suggestions for the WAA as a whole. Information concerning the positions may be obtained from the WAA Files at the WAB, from League Presidents' Reports, and from the person now holding the position. Varied Jobs Available Positions on the executive board include president, vice pres- ident, secretary, treasurer, A.F.- C.W. representative, participation, Interhouse manager, dormitory manager, league house manager, sorority manager, Daily publicity and general publicity. Club managerships open include archery, badminton, basketball, bowling, camp counselors, ballet, modern dance, fencing, golf, ice skating, hockey, outing, rifle, swimming, softball, table tennis and tennis. Women applying for the posi- tion of president must be second semester juniors who have served previously on the board. All other positions are open to every elig- ible woman. Experience is not necessary. The applicant need not have been a member of the club to pettition for manager. Officers Duties Described The president of WAA presides at all Board meetings, approves appointments, bills and requisi- tions, while the vice-president is social chairman of the association and serves as chairman of the spring project, Michigras. The secretary keeps minutes of WAA and board meetings and is the official correspondent for the organization. The treasurer keeps all financial records, prepares the yearly budget, and arranges for purchases. Soph, Cabaret Jobs Are onLeague List Tomorrow noon is the final deadline for Soph Cabaret and League interviewing and Judiciary Committee petitions which must be placed in the League petition- ing box in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League. Petitioning is being held for members of the central committee of the Cabaret, two sophomore positions on the League Inter- viewing Committee and five soph- omore aides on the Women's Ju- diciary Committee. Prospective sophomores may petition. Interviewing, consisting of short personal interviews, will be held March 15 through 26 and peti- tioners may sign for them on the undergraduate bulletin board. Information concerning these various positions will be found in the League president's reports lo- cated in the League Library. Other information may be found in the League Lowdown. U --~~~- - ~ ~_~ ~ By MARILYN JONES A RECORD NUM32R of :pccialty dancies 1l. : a trow lively this weekend. Cornmittet'; went into h lod 8( (ae Of) with some very clever themes and decoration is.. The Fijis will hold a "Post-Pro-Rodeo" t e wi h iu'st:; attending in strictly informal attire. There will be old saddles scat- tered throughout the house to combine with the "back in the saddle again" theme. A hitchin' post will be prove; d 1 ,llv.ite uefs Of their wraps. Al Jackson will entertain during internLson. The thatch-roofed but in front of th Pi Lam h e will be used as the entrance to a "Congo Night," based on a .ungle theme. Guests will be greeted by cannibal doormen. Inide the house there will be a hunter's camp with tents all around, and a kettle boiling in the center of the camp. Th Theta Xi's are going to the other extr me tunar when they have their spring pledge formal. After dinner at the Allenel, members an9 their dates will return to the house to dance to the music of Tom McNall and his orchestra. Decorations for the party have been planned by Carl Forsland, with "shadows upon shadows" forming. a music atmosphere for the guests. Silhouettes of orchestra leaders will be framed by the windows and large glittering records will cover the walls. ALLEN-RUMSEY AND WENLEY HOUSE will give a dance tomor- row in the West Quad on a cabaret theme with individual tables complete with candles in bottles and checked tablecloths. A house talent floor show with Haz Schumacher as emcee and Fred Thomp- son and his "piano chatter" will be the highlight of the party. Music for dancing will be played by Al Chase and his orchestra. St. Patrick's Day and "the wearin' of the green" will be the theme of the Zeta Psi party tomorrow. Cut outs of sliamrocks and leperchauns will decorate the house and guests will be favored with green tile hats. A quartette will sing Irish songs during the evening. Theta Chis will get a chance to test their dates' taste in ties tomorrow when they have a "necktie exchange." The object is for each member to bring three ties to be displayed on a rack. Then each coed is to pick out three ties she thinks are suitable for her date. how brave can men be! "Men wanted - dead or alive - $5,000 reward" SAEs alid their dates will act as judges and witnesses when the Jail birds, dressed in black and white striped suits are brought before court at the "jail party" tomorrow. THE PHI SIGMA DELTA house will be transformed into a "Gam- bling Casino" tomorrow for a typical gambling party, complete with costumed cashiers to give out "money." Tle one winning the most money will receive a grand prize. A formal dinner-dance will be given in the 11,1ey Room of the League tomorrow in honor of the newly-initiated Alpha Si ma Phisj - - League Mixer Tom McNall's band will be featured at the League Mixer Dance, to be held from 2 to 5 p.n. tomorrow in the League "This is an excellent oppor- tunity for students to meet stu- dents of the opposite sex," ac- cording to Blanche Berger, chairman of the League dances. Soft drinks and card playing will be available at the dances which are to be held every other week. Sigma Nu To Present Formal The traditional White Rose For- mal of Sigma Nu fraternity will be presented from 9 p.m. to mid- night today in the Ballroom and Grand Rapids Room of the League. Maintaining the "friendly" riv- alry established at VMI in the "founding days" with brother fra- ternity Alpha Tau Omega, the Michigan Sigma Nu's have invited the ATO chapter, as well as other prominent guests to the event. Popular Detroit orchestra lead- er, Pat Pascal will furnish the music. The committee making arrange- ments for the dance are Bud We- ber, chairman; John Carnes, dec- orations; Harvey Ragland, build- ing; Ted Hall, refreshments and Gay Baker, finance. -t .. i riiW rr rr r rrr. Junior Treasure for Spring ' C f 0 Nylon or Wool or Angora 0 Cardigan or Slipover TO WEAR WITH GAY SILK SCARFS " Easily Washed Nylon Slipover Pure nylon that looks like wool-but dries in a jiffy --in maize, white, blue or pink. Sizes 34-40. $5.00 " Fine Knit Pure Wool Pullover Grey, pink, blue, black, white, maize, aqua, navy wool short sleeve slipover, just $4.00. " Short Sleeve Angora Pullover Fluffy pastel blue, pink or white angora in short sleeve waist rib styles for sizes 36 to 40. $6.00 " Botany Wool Cardigan Sweaters White, aqua, blue, pink, navy, grey or maize Botany wool cardigans in sizes 36 to 40. $6.00 Matching Pullover $5.00 7hte Oiya36eth 4ibtat £a 309 South State ,r y. '144 1tt 40 fl/r, ° l lllll $ ... : , y ,. i :-,i f '..... K . 1i Hillel Show Ticket Sales Start Monday Tickets for the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation's annual variety show "Hillelzapoppin," will be on sale from 1 to 4 p.m. next Mon- day through Friday, at a booth in University Hall and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 20, at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. Proceeds from the show, to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, March, 20, at Lydia Mendelssohn, will go to the United Jewish Appeal. Songs, humor and six original skits, judged. on a competitive basis by members of the Univer- sity faculty, will be featured at this third post-war variety show. Chairman of the show is Blanche Berger. Shirlee Rich is assistant chairman and Aviva Shanoff and Fred Klein, directors. Other committee members in- clude Ideane Levenson, publicity; Connie Friedman and Marilyn Kapel, programs; Phyllis Rosen- berg, tickets; Danny Tannenbaum, lights; Bud Frank and Gil Osmos, stage managers; Tobe Friedman, make-up; Debbie Wolson, ushers, and Esther Sklar, miscellaneous. Tickets Available Tickets for the series of ten bridge lessons sponsored by the League Social Committee are on sale this week in the Undergrad- uate Office of the League. Classes are being held from 7 to 10 p.m. on Monday and Tues- day evenings for beginners, inter- mediate and advanced players with Mrs. Walter R. MacLean as professional instructor, in the Garden Room of the League. OUR CARLYL E GABARDI NE CLASSIC With a big blouse pocket and a bigger hip pocket ... for this year's below-the- belt length. Buttons right down the front; in beige. Juniors sizes. $35 Circle Roolit Jackov0 LAD! ES' SUIT $75 and up Your Si tor coat tc ally designed and tailored to brim out Your vrsonal charm GO' 7 JMLibety We as er 'ccptinm alk'rations for a lunhte(d time I L4J _ 11 For Varied Views on Campus News . . . CY JacobAon-. t t 1 EXCITING NEW SCARF HOLDERS For Sports and Social Doings .. . f ;w t 6j00 plus tax For Mauldin, Sales, and Rooms to Rent And Why the Nation's Brewing... t i i i 1 qr I ifWE Y They're exciting because they're really jewelry, dressed up and ele- gant. Some are tailored in plain shining metal to match your suits and sweaters; some are in a gala mood studded with rhinestones, "jewel" stones or simulated pearls set in intricate patterns . . . and I I I