THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAQE m Assembly Board Posts Open To Junior, Senior Women WAA Leaders To Di SENIORS TheOff11iail Unive ,rsity 1111 scuss EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbis is the first of a series of articles discussing the duties of members of the Executive Board of Assembly Association. By LEE KALTENBACH Petitioning is now open for po- sitions on Assembly Association Executive Board of 1949-1950. Posts open to junior and senior women include president, vice- president, secretary, tre asurer, personnel chairman, social chair- man and project chairman. The president, a senior, repre- sents the Assembly Association at all meetings of the Michigan League Undergraduate Council and at various other meetings at which the independent women on campus are to be represented. SHE ALSO presides at weekly meetingq of all dormitory presi- dents and coordinates all Assem- bly Association activities. Assembly vice-president at- tends all meetings of the Michi- gan League Undergraduate Council as a non-voting mem- ber and presides at the weekly Newly appointed. chairmen of Frosh Weekend will meet today in the League. The room num' ber will be posted. meetings of league house presi- dents. The vice-president, who must also be a senior, is in charge of ac- tivities sponsored especially for coeds living in league houses, such as the Christmas caroling party and Saturday afternoon mixers.a THE SECRETARY'S duties in- clude taking minutes of meetings of the Executive Board of Assem- bly Association and of the League House Presidents' Council. She is in charge of all the files of the Assembly Association and keeps the Assembly scrap book up to date. The secretary, a junior or senior, takes care of all correspondence pertaining to the Assembly Asso- ciation and is responsible for mak- ing out and turning in eligibility lists required by the Office of Stu- dent Affairs. Petitions are due at 5 p.m. Wed- nesday, Aril 13, in the Under- graduate Office of the League. Extra Cloth. Extra bits of Gressmaking:cloth can be used advantageously by making them into glass cases to suit every occasion. HouseSports House At hlet ic Managers will attend the monthly WAA Intra- mural managers meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the WAB to state softball preferences and discuss spring season sports. Each manager must submit a list of the number of teams they are entering and as many individual time preferences for each team as possible. Two time preferences are the minimum. Each preference must be a time when all team members are able to play. MANAGERS ARE also request- ed to hand in the number, names and year of all members of their, respective houses who are exempt- ed from participation. Sports clubs, which will or- ganize after spring vacation, will also be explained. The club managers will briefly outline tentative plans and meeting dates. Lantern. the annual song fest and. WAA honors night, will be ds d-cussed and some of the traditions of past lantern nights will be told. THE ATHLETIC managers, this year, will co-operate with WAA Board members in offering criti- cisms on this year's athletics for women and making suggestions for meeting these problems next year. The functions of the new coach- ing and officiating club will also be explained. This club has been set up to equip people from each house with coaching methods so that they in turn may help their teams learn rules. of Michigan Ring PLAIN SIGNET ANDI) STXNF SET STY L ES ENlAII)IrA TEI DELIER Y Fraternity and sorority coat of arms or Greek letters encrusted by special order only. Your initials and last name beautifully engraved with our compliments. Try one on in your sire today. There is no obligation, and a very smill deposit will reserve yours until you want it. Illustrations and prices available without cost for mailing home. L.- G. BA]LFOUR CO. I" Daily-Howe CHEERFUL KITCHEN--Mrs. John Green's gay kitchen is the result of yards of green cotton ma- terial, enamel, the mugs which were an anniversary gift, and the family silver. The Greens and their infant daughter, Robin, live in a one bedroom furnished apartment at 1547 Sudbury Court. * * * Ingenuity With Needle, Thread, Hammer, Saw Brings Comfort to Willow Village Apartments Ill K 1319 South University Phone 9533 By Appoini imenit--I)signr ers and Man ifacturvrs of tf/h Oficial Ahic'hi,,ai. ig___ -1I L 'lI I 1204 South University . . .serving : BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS SANDWICHES andS from 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and 5:0 Closed Sunday t~ u There are two methods of mak- ing a Willow Village kitchen at- tractive, the sewing machine or the hammer and saw techniques. John and Alyson Green chose the former. They sewed curtains Y Avenue to cover the open shelves below the sink and attractively decorated . .the upper shelves, leaving them and DINNERS uncovered. To give a working space that the kitchens lack entirely, SALADS John extended the sink top sev- cral feet. Some housewives, using the cur- tain idea, have hung matching 0 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. drapes on the upper shelves. Oth- lers have taken window shades, y decorated them with decals and used them to cover the open area. ANOTHER POPULAR solution is the building of doors. They may be made of plywood or beaver-a board. A less expensive venture is the use of wood frames with card- board panels. These prove very satisfactory if there is no junior member of the family who uses kitchen equipment for a tricycle battering ram. Gone are the days when the coal range and heater had to be used. Now residents may install oil or gas equipment for heat- ing. Water heaters permitted by the management include kero- sene or gas side arm heaters, oil- burning-units in the cook stoves or electric immersion elements. Many residents cook with a roaster and hot plate; the only al- ternatives being a bottle gas range or the coal stove. Families who can date their Vil- lage residence prior to early 1947 remember that an appearance of a government car in the neighbor- hood meant that electrical appli- ances had to be hidden. A POPULAR STORY, that may now be printed because the family moved to another community, con- cerns the student wife who saw a government car in front of her apartment. With haste she hid the hot roaster under the bod. Survey- ing the situation after the man- agemen trepresentative's depart- ure she found one sc orc h e d mattress plus several slats. Villagers are often asked by well-meaning friends "How can you stand to live out there"? In most cases this query comes from someone who has never had the opportunity to visit the apart- ments and see how attractive and homelike they can be. J acok~ionXL , .C l z t i tI ,} ,i t Ma.rch Clecwcnce SPECIAL OFFERINGS AT REALLY WORTHWHILE SAVINGS SPRING COATS with ZIP-IN LININGS ByICJJ.I.Ji)DNA! I)SON MRS. MELVIN MAY and Mrs. Chairles Pierec head the planning committee for the fashion and hobby show at 'today's meeting of Stu- dent Wives Club. Mrs. Ed McCallig is il charge of music for the affair at Uiver- sity Community Center at 8 p.m. Twelve club members will model suits, dresses, coats, housecoats, formals and sweaters tailored by themeselves. They are Mrs. William Tompkins, Mrs. Lyston Jaco, Mrs. Joseph Paul, Mrs. Melvin May, Mrs. Hugh Muir, Mrs. Howard Ebersole, Mrs. William Caton, Mrs. Thomas Quillan, Mrs. Vincent Early, Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson, Mrs. Melbern Biddulph and Mrs. Donald McKinnon. Narrator will be Mrs. Donald Patterson. Mrs. Early heads the hostess committee. Serving with her are Mrs. Charles Hardy, Mrs. Kenneth Hungerford, Mrs. Robert W. Steele and Mrs. Orrie Vandc Visse. Rummage Sale First collection of clothying for the Panhellenic Association rummage sale will be made at all sororities today by the house representative. Clothing will be taken to the Undergrad- uate Office of the League from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Men's clothing, as well as women's will be ac- cepted. 9 - TELECHRON ALARM WOODEN CASE $7.95 HALLERS JEWELERS 717 North University Near Hill Auditorium + ti . t>. I. : . .,) ' ,e is 1 \ 4h . j$ \ } " i r ' . , Z r } t' ,r: r r C.: NOW $5995 An excellent selection in Spring Sizes 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 18, Formerly to 85.00 colors. 20. DRESSES by BRITANY CLUB NOW $25 One and two-piece knits. White and pas- tel shades. Sizes 10 to 20. Formerly to $35.00 LYLE & SCOTT IMPORTED SHETLAN D SWEATERS 95 lhis is an exceptional oppor- unity! The first time in years that we've been able to orier imported sweaters at a reduced price. Group i- clUdes pullovers and cardi_ gaihs in white and pastels. Sizes 36 to 40. were $10.95 to $12.95 Al * .MRS. FRANK MYERS, chahinan of the Easter party sponsired by the Club and Co-operative Nursery April 11, announces that all moth- ers planning to attend with their children must sign up at the Tuesday meeting. hm ---- - ----- SELECT GROUP $1 Rayon Gabardines, Crepes, Taffetas . suitable for Casual or dressy wear. few formals included in this group. A Sprint Vacation- Bound? ? . s rzs' { { y, ยง l . f } f. 4 . . j .( " SBLUE * ROSE * AQUA * GREY * GREEN * BROWN SMAIZ SELECT GROUP $5 A select group of better dresses. Being cleared regardless of former price. KID GLOVES NYLONS NOW $2 95 NOW $100 You may sit all the way GO everywhere this Spring in our classic and brilliant t Black and Navy Glace Kid with white stitched trimming. Formerly to $5.00 Will De Laine and Puffin Nylons. every size in every color. Formerly to $2.25 Not lI 01 U ,1)1 Intl di l Sit Ill. pair1 of the-se p00Cl lookiing SC~ll1-~Fdl'I r (ordtdl \r 4 4-is SELECTED GROUPS OF DICK IES LI PSTICKS PERFUME STICK SCARFS Wool Jersey Bousces P2 PRICE BILLFOLDS J EWE LRY PAJAMA SETS FORMAL WRAPS CORDUROY CASUAL SUIT Fine wale corduroy suit, blooming in Spring shades that are as fresh as a crocus. Tailored with crafts- manship far beyond its earthbound price, and such a clever suit-of-all-occassions you'll wear its classic lines everywhere. Sizes 10 to 20. Junior sizes 9 to 15. 10.95 F0I1f~" #lla ~llogifttiae in115pair tNJLJS1 11 T\kAW ln QAI ITIP' I 1( I IIT(, (- 11 11 u