I 5, 1952 Deadline Set For Petitioning On Assembly Independent Women I Eligible To Compete For Governing Posts Petitions for Assembly Board are due at 5 p.m. Friday in the Under- graduate Office of the League. Any independent woman is eli- gible to petition regardless of the class she will be a member of next year. Petitions may be obtained in the Undergraduate Office of the League or from dorm activities chairman. Interviews will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. The positions on Assembly Board that are now open are president, vice-president,, secre- tary, treasurer, personnel chair- man, social chairman, projects chairman, public relations chair- man and candy booth chairman. The duties of the projects chair- man include planning A-Hop with the Association of Independent Men and Tag Day with the Pan- hellenic Board. The social chairman heads the Big Sister committee which has chairmen in each dormitary. The purpose of the committee is to welcome freshmen and transfer women when they first come to the University and help them in any way possible. The candy booth chairman is in charge of the dormitory stores which support a displaced student who is studying at the University. Assembly Association, the or- ganization of independent women on campus sponsors a number of affairs during the year. Assembly Ball, the annual coed-bid semi- formal dance was held last week. Last fall the board collaborated with AIM to present A-Hop. The theme of the dance was "Kick- off." Together with Panhellenic As- sociation, the Assembly Board sponsors Tag Day. The purpose of Tag Day is to raise funds that help support the University Fresh Air Camp for under-privileged children. The two women's organizations also co-sponsor Frosh Weekend which will be presented by the freshmen women April 18 and 19. The student-faculty hours are supported by Panhel and Assem- bly, and offer coeds an excellent chance meet professors and s their wiv s on an informal basis. Assembly Fortnight offers an evening of skits put on by all dormitories, league houses and co-ops. Another purpose of Fort- ' nite is to install house presidents and award the scholarship cup to the house with the highest scho- lastic average. This year Assembly Board is publishingran interdorm news- paper, which will be circulated for the first time tomorrow. Boards Name Dance Heads Panhellenic and Assembly Boards have announced that the following coeds will be on the Central Committees of the Maize and Blue team for Frosh Week- end to be held April 18 and 19. Maize team: general chairman, Donna Hoffman; assistant, Caro- lyn Snyder; floorshow chairman, Shirley Bloom; assistant, Frances Kochin; publicity, Barbara Stauf- fer; assistant, Phyllis Ash; tickets, Marian Pearson; finance, Marilyn Martin; patrons, Elizabeth Reifel; programs, Janet Campbell; decor- ations, Nan Gregory and awards f and Judges, Ann Mercer. Blue team: general chairman, Lorraine Baldwin; assistant, Enid Stenn; floorshow chairman, Lois Klein; assistant, Jill Coleman; publicity, Ginny Abbey; assistant, Miriam Buck; tickets, Lucy Land- ers; programs, Ruth Rossner; pa- trans, Sally Heineman; finance, Claudette Howes; decorations, An- e . cella Weinstein and awards and judges, Rosalind Shlimovitz. Both teams work in competi- tion until the weekend, when the winning team will receive a plaque which now hangs in the Under- graduate Office of the League. Started three years ago, the Weekend has been won by the Blue team twice and by the Maize once. Students, Faculty To Meet at Union For Coffee Hour Union and League are sponsor- THE MICHIGAN DAILY , MILITARY MANEUVERS: ROTC To Sponsor Ball Military Ball, traditionally held each spring semester, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Union Ballroom. Fred Netting will play for the dance which is sponsored by the campus ROTC units. Coming from Detroit, the band has played at A4ajor dances in the southern Michigan area. Featured by the Netting group, will be Judy Claire, a vocalist who is heard daily over a Detroit radio station. Also featured will be Wal- ly Gordon on the trumpet. The decorations for the military dance will center about training devices used by the armed ser- vices. Cut away projection pieces will allow the couples to see how various engines work. Done in color, the decorations will follow a new trend. A clock on the wall will keep official military time so that coeds will be able to dance till 6 a.m. although actually they have been given only 1:30 a.m. late permis- sion from the University. The Greenwich clock will serve mere- ly as an unusual decoration. Tickets are available from offi- cers and members of the dance central committee. They may also be purchased at the military offi- ces at North Hall. ASSEMBLY BALL PICTURES ON DISPLAY AT ADMINISTRATION BLDG. TODAY AND TOMORROW 10-4 ow to make your dollars stretch I i -Daily-Don Campbell INFORMAL FUN-Phil Diamond practices with his uke for his role as song leader for the Hatcher tea to be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. this afternoon in the Hatcher home. Singing along with him are Sarah Weed, Ruth Oldberg and Pete Grill, while Norm Zilber and Julie DeVries talk over an event of the day. All students are invited to attend and en joy the informal atmosphere. - I - - I, -- , s-i *..e...@.: If you're buying clothes on a budget, March MADEMOISEbLL tells you how to get the most for your money If you're "investing" in a husband, four young women who married; into economic insecurity tell you why there'll be no depression for them. (They learned how to stretch their income too!) If you'd like a better shape for just sixty cents, you'll find the answer in March MADEMOISELLE If the idea of "shopping" on Wall Street fascinates you, Benjami) Graham, noted authority, tells you when and how to start investing All in March Colorful Poster Announces Theme of Annual Senior Ball The Senior Ball committee thinks it has discovered a better cure than coffeee for pre-eight o'clock sleepiness. Blinding fluorescent posters telling the campus about Senior Ball will make their appearance in dormitories, houses, and store windows today. Eye-shocking blue, chartreuse, and fuschia cards will describe "Once Upon A Time" which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sat,. urday, March 15 in the Union Ballroom. The Senior Ball committee has promised that "Once Upon A Time" will be even more gay and memorable. The entire campus is invited to attend the dance which is presented and given in honor of the 'seniors. Don Bari, a popular bandleader in Detroit, will bring his orchestra and a vocalist who is currently appearing on television to Ann Arbor for the ball. Semi-formal attire for the dance is being stressed by the committee. Tickets for the '52 Senior Ball Square Da nce There will be a meeting of the Folk and Square Dance Club at 8 p.m. today in Barbour Gym. are being sold from 1 to 5 p.m. every day in the Administration Building. They may also be pur- chased at $2.50 a couple from senior representatives in every residence house. Working with Sandground on the Senior Ball committee are Nancy Ericke and Jack Begrow, decorations; Gail Foster, build- ings and grounds; Bobby Katz, tickets; John Meser and Bob Leo- pold, band; Joe Epstein and Jo Ketelhut, publicity; and Paul Goldiner, programs. JGP There will be a meeting of the tage and scenery commit- tee for JGP at 5 p.m. today in the League. READ and USE Daily Class if ieds Mademoisel'le the quality magazine for smart young women March issue on your newsstands now special student subscription rate, $2.50 a year S0**f. " the original saddle oxford with the distinctive "tapered toe" Spalding's saddle oxford is still walking away with top honors. Not just the co-eds, but every busy, comfort-craving young woman wants the Spalding classic. A soft, tapered toe is one reason for its tremendous popularity, and you'll love the way it stands up underwear and tear! It's in brown and white or black and white. THE MADEMOISELLE SHOP . .. Your Campus Center for Mademoiselle Fashions It's the Short-Cut styled - shaped to your individual whims 5 stylists no appointments The Dascola Barbers Liberty near State I SEE SMARTLY STYLED FASHIONS PRICED TO STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR 995 I _0 Jl0oDAY SALE 20%7'0 omf ( COPPER and SIAMESE JEWELRY INDIA ART SHOP 330 Maynard Street no--ot~wt < >t<==!c~a=>oc o<= <==>)<=>.o ~ )<=>nC MOE Spot t hp4 TOWN and COLLEGE SHOP 302 South State 711 NorthI Phone University 6915 902 South State Phone 7296 We conducted a polI*of '41 graduates to find out: HOW HAVE THEY MADE OUT IN 10 YEARS WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC? :4 Here are the results: 1. TRAINING. On the average; college graduates who came with General Electric in 1941 have taken between three and four Company-run training courses. Some have taken as many as seven. These have included courses in business management and accounting, in sales, manufac- turing, and in many phases of engineering. Graduates re- port that this training has been a big help in furthering their careers. As one' expressed it: "These courses are essential to certain fields of endeavor-so essential I am still signing up for additional courses.P Other comments: "These programs are not the purely academic ones of school days. They are practical, interest- ing, enable one to do a better job and enjoy it more.:N "The G-E Sales Training Program was definitely instru- mental in helping me find my present position.r The train- ing programs have been a very essential link between my college training and my present work.:1 "I wish I could have known then how valuable these courses were going to be later.:r "They confirmed my original opinion that G.E. offered the best training for engineers.:i 2. EXPERIENCE. These graduates have had an average of three different rotating assignments in various phases of-the Company's work. A typical example included assign- ments in radio test, in motors and generators, and in the industrial control development laboratory. Graduates ex- press three main benefits derived from the G-E rotational job programs: a. They provided opportunities for deciding on a defi- nite field of interest. Typical comment: "I didn't know what kind of work I wanted to do. Rotating assignments helped me make up my mijd.. b. They complemented college training with practical experience. "They helped me realize methods of manu- facture and testing of different apparatus.'t c. They provided valuable associations and contacts. "Changing jobs five times brought me a variety of friends and contacts I'm still grateful for." 3. PROGRESS AND ADVANCEMENT: 88 per cent reported that they felt their progress in General Electric has been satisfactory. Nine per cent described their progress as "average, so-so,"' with three per cent reporting "un- satisfactory.P Comments: "It's been no Horatio Alger success story; but I feel pretty good about it.,' "If next 10 years have the same trend, will be very happy.: "Satisfactory and entirely fair."N "I don't know anyone on the outside who has done any better in the same time.: "Satisfactory. I've been a G-E salesnian, field engineer, and am now group leader in a G-E design engineering department.;1 "I have felt like a kid in a candy story owned by his father. There are lots of choices and his only problem is to pickout what he likes best.' N Fresh young fashions you'll wear from home to market to beach... Evelyn Pearson's EVFVRVoWUERFlJ AI *Fact.reand statements in this advertisement were compiled from a questionnaire submitted to '41 graduates still with General Electric. Participants returned questionnaires unsigned, enabling them to be full and frank in their answers.