1i, i THE MICHIGAN DAILY League Offers Its Facilities For Extracurricular Act ivities League Council Representative Of All Women (Continued from Page 1) and for the important League posi- tions. I All extracurricular work on the part of women is guided by the Coun- cil. Besides this, the group sub- mits a report of all action which con- cerns the women of the campus as a whole to the Board of Representa- tives for their vote, as well as pre- senting an annual report at the regu- lar meeting of the Michigan League. Although the organization is pri- marily concerned with the govern- ment and problems of undergraduate Women, it also cooperates with the business office and the alumnae serv- ice. Meetings of the Council are held regularly at least once a week dur- ing the academic year at the time established at the beginning of the fiscal year. Business meetings are held in the Council Room adjoining the Undergraduate Offices of the League, Organized Independent Women Make Up RosterOfAssembly Serves As Headquarters For Government Units Has Chapel, Theatre, Ballroom, Cuisine, Lounges And Room Accommodations (Continued from Page 1) abled to meet a great number of others. Board To Be Introduced Program for the "Declaration of Independents" tea dance has been centered around giving the new stu- dent a chance to learn a little of the "inside workings" of Assembly. In- troduced will be the executive board of four comprising president, Jean Hubbard; vice-president, Emily Root; secretary, Doris Cuthbert and treasur- er, Betty Walker. Assembly Board (a group of 18) consists of the executive board; the chief officers of each of three inde- pendent groups: League houses, Ann Arbor Independents and Beta Kappa Rho; and one representative from each of the eight dormitories on cam- pus. League House Organized The League houses, the University approved residences for women, are divided into geographical zones of 40 women each. President of each house is a member of the League house board., Ann Arbor Independents is composed of all women not living in U1 1Don't Bring Everything to College, dormitories, League houses or sor- orities. Those unaffiliated women students who come from out of town but who work and live in Ann Arbor make up the BetaKappa Rho group. Members of the Assembly Board who represent these different groups1 are Mary Brownrigg, League House president; Phyllis Bernstein, League House secretary; Carolyn Barden, Beta Kappa Rho president; Sarah Jean Hauke, Beta Kappa Rho secre- tary; Ruth Clark, president of Ann Arbor Independents; Roberta Hol- land, Ann Arbor Independents secre- tary; Opal Shimmons, Martha Cook; Virginia Jominy, Helen Newberry; Dorothy Anderson, Betsy Barbour; Barbara Smith, Jordan Hall; Sarah Corwin, Mosher Hall; Betty Woods, Adelia Cheever; Mirian Dalby, Stock- well Hall and Roberta Ferguson, Alumnae House. Social Functions Planned Social functions which this group will plan during the year will be the Assembly Banquet and Ball. At the Banquet, held during the first sem- ester for all independent women on campus, awards are given representa- tives of the sophomore, junior and senior classes having the highest scholastic record for the previous year. Dormitories and League houses with the most notable academic av- erage are also honored. Senior Society, honorary organiza- tiorf for unaffiliated women, has tak- en over Independent Fortnight and the annual Come Across Dance this year, both of which occur during the first semester. Assembly Ball, held during the sec- ond semester; affords the opportun- ity for a great get-together for all in- dependent women and their dates. Scholarships And Prizes Are Given Qualified women students in the University are eligible to apply for a number of scholarships and prizes awarded annually for assistance or reward. Scholarships are awarded by the various dormitories on the basis of good citizenship, scholarship and need. Occasionally these are given to a new studdnt whose credentials are exceptional, but ordinarily they are intended to meet the need of stu- dents who-have already made a rec- ord at the University. Residents of'Michigan who are en- tering the University as freshmen are eligible to apply for the Michigan Alumni Undergraduate Scholarships, valued at the total of the semester fees. These scholarships are re- newed with the satisfactory comple- tion of study in the University. Ap- plication should be made to the sec- retary of the University of Michigan Alumni Club in the applicant's home city or district. Y '"-7 LJ~ Offering facilities for extracurricu- lar activities and recreation for all women in the University, and stand- ing as headquarters of government for women students on campus and alumnae organizations throughout the country, the two-million dollar Michigan League affords a pleasant atmosphere for women to gather and work in. Its chapel, theatre, ballroom, cui- sine, lounges and accommodations are integral parts of the building quarters for residents and visitors, 1 c i I d o-4 Buy your ROOM ACCESSORIES here where prices are small and varieties large. Compare notes with your room- mate and then buy your needs together. DRESSER SCA SHOE B RFS LAUNDRY BAGS B AGS MARTEX BATH T ALL LINEN NECESSITIES Always Reasonably Priced BED SPREADS OWELS GAGE LINEN SHOP 10 NICKELS ARCADE 17 which undergraduates and graduates by virtue of their membership havel created and preserve for the partici- pation and enjoyment of the campus.i Membership in the League is au-1 tomatic on enrollment in the Uni-, versity, and upon graduation each woman becomes a life member of the organization.1 Center of women's government and activities are the Undergraduate Offices on the first floor, in which1 are a waiting room, Council room and president's and secretary's of- fices. Alumnae Headquartersi With headquarters in the League, the Alumnae Association maintains connections with more than 21,000' women graduates throughout the na- tion. Among its notable achieve-' ments are the construction of the League Building, which is now free of debt; the gift of Alumnae House, semi-cooperative dormitory; the do-' nation of $22,d00 in scholarships and fellowships and the present cam- paign for another cooperative dor- mitory and a gift for the erection of the proposed women's swimming pool. Among the facilities on the first floor of the League is a spacious cafeteria, which is open to the pub- lic, and which contains a soda bar. Meals are also served in the large dining room on the second floor, and in the Russian tea room and private rooms upon request. Also open to all women is the beau- ty shop on the first floor. Informal Garden One of the unique features found on the first floor is the informal gar- den of the League. Surrounded by its high stone wall, this spot is well- known for its trim shrubbery and flowers as the warm-weather meet- ing place of women and their friends, and the scene, in the spring and fall, of teas and receptions, besides be- ing a favorite place for garden wed- dings of students and alumnae. In connection with this, mention might be made of the chapel. Given in memory of Charlotte Blagden, who died in 1925 during her term as president of the League, this room is used by many for weddings, and honor societies choose to hold their initiation ceremonies here. At one end of the second floor of the building is the ballroom, which is the scene of a great many social events during the year. Panhellenic and Assembly Balls, afternoon tea dances, class projects such as Soph Cabaret and Frosh Project and spe- cial school dances such as the law- yers' Crease Ball and Odonto Ball of the dentists, take place in the ball- room. Dancing Classes Held In the ballroom also are held the dancing classes, which are attended each week by upwards of 200. For this feature women act as teachers and dance partners. At the opposite end of the second floor and seating 700, the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre is the scene of the Cinema Arts program featuring outstanding foreign and domestic movies, as well as of class projects and the repertoire of Play Produc- tion. The second floor holds besides this the beautifully decorated and spaci- ous wood-panelled Ethel Fountain Hussey Room, the Grand Rapids Room and the Kalamazoo Room,, besides a game room equipped for ping pong. Panhellenic and Assembly inter- views take place in these rooms. Lun- cheons and dinners are held here. When space is not available else- where, work on decorations and pos- ters is centered in these rooms. An- other activity which meets here is the Tuesday duplicate bridge session. The Mary B. Henderson Room on the third floor serves the same pur- poses. 7-11 Club Is Open Another of the advantages offered students is the 7-11 Club, which is open every Friday and Saturday night. At no cost, students may gather, on the second floor of the building, for bridge or dancing to the music of aniekerai~ni n hnrtl there have been two suites, numbers .u" "^"""" " ""''..................... one and two, reserved on the third Numerical Scholastic Average floor for work on costume design, scenery. and other -projects for such Positions Desired, In Order Of Preference: activities as the children's theatre, Soph Cabaret, J.G.P., Frosh Project and Panhellenic and Assembly Balls. Setting aside these rooms especially for such work removes the necessity of storing materials away each day to make room for other activities. Extra-Curricular Activities (Freshmen and Shphomores, also indicate Stocked with 2,400 of the latest High School activities) popular-type books and magazines, the library for -women on the third floor is a much-used facility of the League. In this panelled room, deep, easy chairs abound, and women have in the past found it a restful place to gather for secluded study and Definite Plans For Above Positions: (attach additional pages if you reading. All of the books are avail- wish) able for rental purposes. The main portion is lent out at no charge for two week periods, while a number of the latest acquisitions are set aside for rental at three cents daily. The library is open daily from 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. The "Cave" on the fourth floor is headquarters for the tutorial system inaugurated and administered by the League. Here more than 100 students annually receive concentrated aid in the subjects in which they have en- Note: Do not be reticent in expressing yourself frankly. This position countered difficulties from other stu- is our only means of measuring your qualifications and interests. dents who have excelled in these Watch The Daily and the D.O.B. for announcements as to the time same courses. This system also gives of interviewing. Bring your Eligibility Card to your interview. the women who have done well in their studies a chance to earn extra spending money. -~ y OUtR SII( f) For Spect, L ! , --A r _y I A. Connie Black, brown, wine, green suede, Antique Tan or blue calf . $4.95 B. Connie white satin or silver sandal. Also in high heel. $4.95 C. Moccaround fringed tongue Wedgie in Butter. scotch and Rum Elk . $4.95 D. Chenille slipper with old- fashioned fringe trim! Blue, wine, dusty pink . . $3.95 E. Jacqueline Suede pump with daisy-decked vamp. In both brown and black . . . . $6.95 F. Jacqueline oxford tie in brown wine, green embossed calf; also black suede . . . . . . $6.95 G. Connie walled-toe pump in black suede and Antique Tan calf . . $4.95 H. Stitched Moccasin oxford in brown and white. Built-up heel . .. . . . $3.95 1.Classic Saddles with nap sole. Brown and white or black and white, $3.95 I I I I I