FRIDAY, FEBRVAItY 8, 195'! THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA[ Tni11T FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P A fu' . nh h League Pans Semester Activities; JGP, Petitioning To Open Season / Women's activities get underway, with forthcoming League projects. Rooms for these tryouts will be! or at the undergraduate office in W posted on the bulletin board in the League. BEAUTY AIDS HARM FABRICS: Stains Cause Laundering Problems LEAGUE PETITIONING .s r Petitions for senior positions in the League can be obtained from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Wednesday, February 20 in the undergraduate o f f i c e of the League. , Senior positions which are avail- able are president, first vice-presi.. dent, second vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer, chairman and secretary of the League Interview- ing and Nominating Committee; chairman and vice-chairman on Woman's Judiciary Council; League House Judiciary chairman,. secretary, and member-at-large. Dance captains, chairman of' A finance and teaching assistants. for the League dance classes; chairman and members on the Merit Tutorial, International, Special Projects, Social, Public Re- lations, House, Community Service and Orientation committees are also open to junior women. Information Available Information concerning these positions may be obtained in the President's Reports, "in old peti- tions in the League office and by; contacting present League officers. Members of t he Interviewing and Nomrinating Comnmittee will be in the office every afternoon, from 3 to 5 p.m. to help petitioners and to answer any questions that they may have. Many of these positions require little or no experience and past League experience is not neces- sary. The openinigs range from ex- ecutive positions to chairmanships; and membership of many com- mittees. Petitioning for junior positions, which is open to all sophomore women, will start Friday, February 15 and must be returned at 5 p.m. on Thursday, February 28. Sophomore petitioning'for fresh- men women will begin Monday,' March 11. JUNIOR GIRLS PLAY.. . Tryouts for the singing, dancing and speaking. parts in this year's Junior Girls' Play will be held, from 3 to 5:30 p.m. today and to-; morrow in the League. Tryouts will also be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday and. from 3 -"to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday. t ;...,,.., ., ,..., ,.....,.,... ,. w. u ... , the League. All junior women are eligibler to try-out for the parts even if they are already working on a committee. Script Contains Parts This year's script contains a wide variety of character parts which will give any future actress the opportunity to use her dra- matic and musical talents. For those who do not want lead- ing roles, there are group singing and dancing parts. By participat- ing in these groups, coeds may form many friendships with other women in their class. . The first JGP was presented in 1904 when a skit in honor of the graduating seniors was presented by six junior women. The idea for the skit grew out of a suggestion by Mrs. Myra Jorden, Dean of Women who felt that the juniors should entertain the "staid sen- iors." The JGP tradition is to keep the plot of the show a secret from the rest of the campus until open- ing night. * * * ASSEMBLY... ' Assembly Association, the or- ganization for all independent women on campus, has planned a busy agenda for the coming semes- ter. In cooperation with Inter-House Council, Assembly is sponsoring its spring show, the "International Festival of Jazz Music," starring Ted Heath, Al Hibler, June Christy and Eddie Haywood. Two performances will be given at 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 22 in Hill Auditorium. Assembly's portion of the pro- ceeds will go into a fund for a Hungarian student's room and board which will be provided by Assembly for the duration of her undergraduate studies at. the Uni- versity. A-Ball Project Another project of Assembly is the annual A-Ball to be held on Saturday, March 16 in the League Ballroom. Women who are interested in working on one of the committees for the dance may either sign up with their corridor representatives Committees for "Crimson Carou- sel," the theme of this year's dance, are decorations, tickets, patrons and programs, finance and orchestra and publicity. Petitioning to Begin Petitioning for the Assembly; Board positions will begin Friday. Feb. 15 and run until Monday, March 2. Friday, Feb. 15, there will be an informal coffee hour at the League for all women who are interested; in petitioning. Petitions will be available in the League under- graduate office. Assembly's Constitution is being revised and the big sister program is being crystalized for the fall semester. On Saturday and Sunday, Feb- ruary 23 and 24, representatives from Michigan State University will meet for a conference with Assembly and IHC representatives. see EUROPE fr LES n$ A LL-STU DENT Terip Enjoy the finest cultural, historical and scenic spots in Europe for less on an American Youth Abroad trip. Travel in a small group with friends and other college students. Trips are filling rapidly. - Book NOW to insure space. Sample trips: WAYFARER . . . 11 countries, 56 days, $885 all-expense FINE ARTS . . . 11 countries, 61 days, $1195 all-expense. SCANDINAVIAN EXPLORER .., 15 countries, 62 days, $1245 all- expense. Come in to Boersma Travel Service for F=REE information on these and other Europe bargains. Let us make travel reservations of any kind for you at no extra charge. Call today! BOERSMA TRAVEL SERVICE 12-14 Nickels Arcade Phone: NO 3-8597 Beauty aids that come in bottles can often do more damage thanE good, according to the Amerncan Institute of Laundering.1 This research and educationalz center for the professional lrndry industry believes that permanent1 wave solution, perfumes, colognesE deodorants and nail polish often contain substances, which are harmful to fabrics. Stains from some permanent wave solutions, rinses and tints are almost impossible to remove when 'the garment is sent to be laundered. Technicians at the In- stitute suggest using old towelsX and wearing old garments during - the application of a home perman- gave a WORLD of Ft/N!' S o Trove/ with/i SiTA Unbelievable Low Cost ~Eurov e 60 Days a from $525 43-65 oDays ;,, ,from $998 SAMORE Many tours include college credit. K Arso low-cost trips to Mexico 1I $169 up, South America $699 up, Hawaii Study Tours $528 up and AroundthEWorld $1398 up., HELEN SARBEY University of Michigan Campus Representative Fletcher Hail ent wave, since the solution has a the directions for use which ap- tendency to destroy dyes as it dries pear on the containers. A number in the fabric. of deodorants bear the Certified Perfumes and colognes should never be applied directly to cloth- Washable Seal indicating that the ing. The alcohol content tends to product is harmless to fabrics. bleed some dyes and stains are easily formed. Many liquid deodorants, acid in nature, are likely to disintegrate fabrics with which they come in contact. Cotton, linen and rayon are especially susceptible to acid deterioration. To minimize or prevent this type of damage, users of deodorizing products should follow carefully Another feminine grooming pre- paration which may cause damage is nail polish. Coeds should avoid the home removal of nail polish stains. Acetate fabrics may be ruined by applying polish remover in an attempt to remove the stain. In addition, if the polish is not completely removed, the stains sometimes ignite or burn when heat is applied in ironing. SPECIA L CAMPUS RAT ES for the entire University community FOUNTAIN' Sales and 71 ORDER NOW... Special Semester Rate.. . ONLY $4.70 Service SHEAFFER PARKER ESTERBROOK Have You Seen the New PARKER 61 CUT OUT and send subscription to: I I DIETRICH BERGMANN M Box 2155, University Station I Ant A L.:, A"' :igan I. I Q Enclosed find check or money order I I Q Please bill me I I would like to have the° New York Times Sunday Edition de- I I livered to my door beginning Feb. 17 and continuing throughout the I semester except for Spring recess until May 26..I Name Phoney______..,._N (Address I Orders should be in the mail by midnight Feb. 12 in order to start I 1 Sunday, Feb. 17. I -- I---------------------------------------------.-------... yy RIGHT TO YOUR DOO Enjoy Reading The Huge Sunday Edition of Delivered right to your door early every Sunday afternoon except during University recesses 1IORRILL'Sy 314 South State Street - -- - - - - - ~--r- i' : Follow the lead of Ralph Possh, B.M.E., Class of '51 Advance while qou re qowig... as a Chance Vought Engineer Ralph Posch already is making his mark in the aviation world. Ralph's only 31, but he's advanced to lead engineer in a career field he's liked from the start. Ralph's progress was speeded by Chance Vought's own growth and by keen company interest in his development. These same career aids are working today for every young engineer who's entered missile and fighter development at Vought. Symposiums on creative engineering, for example, encourage the brand of technical free thinking Ralph has displayed. Company-paid tuition for postgraduate study allows any recent graduate to take immediate steps toward advanced degrees. For an increasing number of junior engineers, Vought offers a nine-month program of job rotation which prepares young men like Ralph for key responsibilities. And in - every unit of Vought's engineering sections: the young professional is given variety that's both refreshing and broadening. Let our campus representative explain how Chance Vouglt will do its utmost to help you find and advance in the field that best suits you. Ask your placement office to arrange your appointment, or write directly for immediate information to: Mr. C. A. Besio, Supervisor, Engineering Personnel Section CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT, Incorporated, Dallas, Texan As a lead engineer in Vought's Propulsion Group, Ralph supervises development of power, fuel, starling and cooling systems for supersonic fighters and missiles. Ralph consults on engine accessibility problems in fighters like this 1,040-plus-mph Crusader. 1 - - - E m