WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 2958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE. 's+;[ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE a savA i.. i. "-Ifi r Assembly, JUNIORS 'TAPPED': Mortarboard Chooses Top Coeds FS I SGC To Sel I BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH-Among the job opportunities to be discussed by outstanding women in the professional world at the Career Conference from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the League will be those in the field of biological research. Senior Societies Plan Career Conference Yule Cards Hungarian Relief Fund To Receive Proceeds From Campus Sale Assembly Association in co-op- eration with Student Government Council is sponsoring an all- campus Christmas card sale which will have as its slogan "this year send cheer-at home and abroad." From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thurs- day and Friday the sale will take place in the League Undergradu- ate Office. Christmas and note cards, de- signed by international artists, have been distributed by the United Nations' International Children's Emergency Fund. The money that the United Na- tions receives from the sale of the cards will provide food, clothing and medical care for children the world over. The other portion of the profit that Assembly and SGC receive from the sale of the cards will be given to the International Com- mittee of SGC and will be sent to the Hungarian Student Relief Fund. This drive, Assembly's third ma- jor project of the year, will be the only all-campus sale ofathese UN provided Christmas cards. How- ever, other groups will also be sell- ing them at a later date. French Club There will be a meeting of the French Club at 8 p.m. to- night in the League. Students who havespent their summers in France will discuss their ex- periences in living with French families and traveling through the country. By TRUDY MONRO In the spring, fully attired in robes, honor cords and mortar- boards, the members of Mortar- board proceed to "tap" those sec- ond semester junior women who are tops in their chosen field. The University's Mortarboard or Pi Sigma Alpha, is the only wom- en's honorary society on campus which is not completely academic according to chapter president Jeanne Newell. Although scholar- ship is the main qualification for membership, this Society also recognizes service and leadership as necessary abilities. New members who maintain a 3.2 average and are in the top 35 per cent of their class, find the "tapping" ceremony a complete surprise and honor since the membership is limited to twenty- five women on each campus. Both independent and affiliated women are members of the 95 Mortarboard chapters in the United States. According to Miss Newell, president, the University's chapter is a member of the As- sociation of College Honors Soci- ety. i I ,l ,) ! She adds that there are 27,000 members all over the United States including alumni with 329 honorary members tapped after their college career. Aiding Miss Newell in the Mor- tarboard cabinet are Andy Schnei- der and Barbara McNaught, first and second vice-president, respec- tively. Secretary is Clarissa Jacob- son, and Lynn Garver handles all financial, matters. Mortarboard advisors include Prof. Hazel Losh of the astronomy department, an honorary member, Mrs. Harlan Hatcher and Mrs. Karl Lictenberg, both alumnae. At their meetings every other Monday, the members decide upon their participation in activities. The coeds have been orientation counselors, waitresses at the League and hostesses at Tea Honors Convocation. They also offer a $100 scholar- ship for petitioning students. At present, the honorary is planning a Career's Conference, December 1, with Senior Society and Scroll. In the spring, invita- tions to an Ann Arbor meeting will be extended to the Mortar- board societies at Albion, Michi- gan State and Wayne State. Groups from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will also attend as the guests of the University's Mortarboard Society. Chanukah Candles Chanukah candles and me- norahs may be purchased by students any time today at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. The first candle should be lighted tonight. I j I I I <.>._.., A career conference for the ben- efit ofrall University women will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday on the second floor of the League. Sponsored by Scroll, Mortar- board and Senior Society, three honoraries for senior women, this clinic will be the first of its kind to be held at the University. * "The women who have been en- gaged as speakers are the tops in their 'fields," said Gwynne Fink- leman, co-chairman of the con- ference. Careers Represented Speaking at 2 p.m. will be the representatives of the advertising, counseling, civil service, banking and biological research fields. At 3 p.m. representatives of the jour- nalism, librarian, insurance, per- sonnel and physical therapy fields will speak. Speakers in the field of psychol- ogy, publishing, radio and TV, re- tailing, social work and airline hostessing will give their short talks at 4 p.m. Genevieve Hazzard, account ex- ecutive of the Campbell Ewald Co., will speak for a career in adver- tising. Representing the c o u n s e 1i n g field will be Mildred Snell of the A&P employment department in Detroit and Dorothy L. Kerkhoff, field representative for the De- partment of Social Security Ad- ministration. Banking and Research From the banking field Jeanette Edlund of the National Bank of Detroit will speak. Dr. Rhoda Micharls of the Upjohn Co. will represent women in biological re- search. Speaking for a career in journ- alism will be Laureen Pringle, fashion editor of the Detroit Free Press. Louise C. Lage, Special Li- brarian of Eli Lilly Co., will dis- cuss the work of libraarians. Representing women in the in- surance field will be Ella B. Lyons of E. B. Lyons Insurance Co. Vir- ginia Phillips of the Bell Tele- phone Co. will discuss job oppor- tunities in personnel work. Vir- ginia Wilson from University Hos- pital will similarly :deal with the field of physical therapy. Mr. Fred Wieck of University Press will talk on publishing and Fran Harris of WWJ will speak on radio-TV. From the retailing field will be Ruth Dunn, personnel counselor at Hudson's. Roberta Tarbell of the Detroit Department of Public Health will represent the field of social work and Virginia Roiz of Pan Ameri- can World Airlines will discuss a career in the field of airline host- essing. 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