24, 9 5 THE MICHIGAN DAILY -Daily-David Arnold I-HOP PREVIEW-The marvels of paint, cardboard, and chicken wire will be.demonstrated Saturday night at "Shades of Savanna." All attending will witness the transformation of the familiar League Ballroom into .a Southern Plantation. Assembly's First Dance Recalls 'Shades of Savanna' ' The charm and graciousness of the old South will sparkle again at Assembly Association's I-Hop, "Shades of Savanna," to be held Saturday night in the League Ballroom. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. couples will dance among gleaming white pillars and hanging wisteria to th'e music of the John Bonino and Jerry Libby Orchestras. Proceeds from I-Hop, the first all campus dance of the year, will go to the scholarship fund for a Hungarian student, according to Jill Clarridge, '61, general chair- man. Committee chairmen are Elsie Sherer, '60, and Martha Kinley, '60N, decorations, Karen Barling, '6OEd, and Beverly Harling, 60, Panhel Plans Pledge Picnic Junior Panhellenic is planning an all sorority pledge picnic to be held from 1 to a p.m., Sunday, October 5, at Burns Park. The picnic will mark the end of pledging and the beginning of ac- tive sorority life. It will be the first of what Junior-Panhel offi- cers hope will become an annual tradition..' Sports and refreshments will highlight the afternoon. Pledge classes of two houses will make up each team for softball games. At 1 p.m., Alpha Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha will play Sigma Kappa and Alpha Delta Pi, while Alpha Epsilon Phi and Pi Beta Phi will meet Kappa Kappa Gamma and Signa Delta Tau. Games at 2 p.m. include Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Omicron Pi against Alpha Phi and Phi Mu, and Kappa Delta and Delta Gam- .ma against Chi Omega'and Alpha Gamma Delta. Collegiate Sorosis and Alpha Xi Delta will battle Delta Delta Del- ta and Delta Phi Epsilon at 3 p.m., while Kappa Alpha Theta will challenge Gamma Phi Beta. Teams with highest scores will take part in a tug-of-war. Winner of the battle will receive a prize. Choral Union Ends Tryouts Appointments for University Choral Union auditions will be made only until tomorrow at the University Musical Society Office inBurton Tower. Former members of the group muss also register there before this time, The 325-voice Choral Union, composed of students from all parts of the University, will pre- sent its annual program, "The Messiah," in December. Rehearsals will begin Tuesday, October 7th. ISA Holds Teas Everyone is welcome to the In- ternational Student Association teas from 4 to 6 p.m. every Thurs- day, according to Janice Miller, administrative assistant at the 1 International, Center. The teas are planned to provide an opportunity for student to meet people from other countries. tickets, Margaret Hawkins, '61, fi- nance and orchestra, Lenore Du- bault, '60, publicity, and Susan Teagan ,'60, programs and pa- trons. -WAA ClIu bs To Organize The Women's Athletic Associa- tion has announced the organiza- tional dates for several of its rec- reational clubs. Most clubs are open to all in- terested participants. Michifish, the senior synchron- ized swimming group, will hold an organizational meeting at 7:15, p.m. tonight at the Women's Pool. Michifins, the junior group, will hold its first meeting at 8:15 p.m. tonight. Tryouts for Xichifish and. Michifins will be held Wednesday, OctoberI at 7 p.m. at the Wo- men's Pool. Women interested in becoming a member of. either team should attend the tryouts. The Tennis Club, a co-recrea- tional club, invites all interested students to become members. An organizational meeting is slated for 5:10 p.m. today at the Wo- men's Athletic Building. Anyone with experience in playing hockey is urged to attend the organizational meeting of the Hockey Club at 5:10 p.m. on Mon- day, September 29, in the Wo- men's Athletic Building. Daily Classifieds Bring Results Panhel lenic Contact Rules To Renmain Panhellenic contact rules gov- erning communication between affiliates and independents will be the same as last year, the organi- zation announced yesterday. The rules include an honor code under which independents may visit sorority houses and affiliates may visit dorms as long as no attempt is made to pre-rush. Pre-Rushing Defined Pre-rushing, according to Pan- hel, consists of "affiliated women persuading an independent woman to join a given house, or notifying an independent woman that a given house would like to pledge her." Both active and alumnae sorority members are governed by these rules. Violations include the following: 1) ' An affiliate visiting an inde- pendent women's residence to form friendships formed since the be- ginning of school. 2) A sorority spending money on the entertainment of individual independent women. 3) A sorority woman inviting new friends into her sorority house as individuals or entertaining them anywhere outside the soror- ity house. Violations Reported Any violations of the honor' code will be reported to either the membership chairman of each house' of the Panhellenic Rushing Chairman who will then report it to the Panhellenic Executive Council. Contact rules will remain the same until the second semester when definite rules restricting communication will be set up to last through rushing. Swimming Club To Hold Tryouts All women interested in con- petitive swimming may try out for the Ann Arbor Swim Club varsity team. Tryouts will be held at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30,' and Thursday,' Oct. 2, at 5:30 p.m. at the Michi- gan Union pool. The Swim Club won Michigan's 1958 AAU Team Championship. Club members are drawn from Ann Arbor girls, as well as Uni-I versity coeds. University women on the team include Linda Myers, '61, All-state free-style sprinter and Katherine Hartwig, '61, Na- tional Junior tower-diving cham pion, U.S. SENATOR JACOB JAVITS speaks THURSDAY NIGHT- 8:30 at RACKHAM AUD. Mass meetings for both Soph Show and Homecoming will be held Thursday evening. Soph Show ... The Class of '61 will hold its mass meeting for this year's Soph Show "Anything' Goes" at 7:'15 p.m. tomorrow in the League Ball- room, according to Linda. Hey- wood, '61, and Robert Vollen, '61, general co-chairmen. "Anything Goes," this year's production, is the third Soph Show to be sponsored by the League. The musical comedy will be pre- sented Nov. 13, 14 and 15 in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Committees To Organize At Thursday's mass meeting all interested sophomores, both men and women, will be able to sign up to work on publicity, costumes, programs, make up, stage, and properties committees.. "The schedule for auditions for parts in the show will also be made at the mass meeting. Auditions will be given Friday afternoon and Saturday morning and call-backs will be on Sunday afternoon," co- director Robert Brod, '61, ex- plained. Seven main roles, plus several chorus parts are available to those who wish to try out for the ship- board comedy by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse. Student Directed The show, which includesTCole Porter's songs "You're the Top," "Anything Goes," "All Through the Night," "Blow, Gabriel, Blow," and "I Get a Kick Out of You," will be student produced and di- rected, with the assistance of Ted Heusel, professional director. Thee plot of the show centers around. Billy Crocker, a playboy, who finds himself fired when he comes aboard ship to bid good bye to his boss. In the meantime he discovers his girl friend is sailing to England with her fiance and decides to follow her. The plot thickens when a night club proprietess and her chorus girls become mixed up with a* group of gangsters on board the ship. After much confusion and general merriment, the gangsters are finally apprehended and all ends happily, Homecoming . There will be a mass meeting at 7:30 p.m. )tomorrow in the Hus- sey Room of the Michigan League for students interested in work- ing on any of the committees con- nected with Homecoming, to be held Oct. 24 and 25, according to Cyra H. Greene, '60, publicity co- chairman of Homecoming, Miss Greene also announced the theme of this year's Homecoming, "Comedia del cdCommercial." The theme will be explained in detail to representatives of all lousing units at a meeting this evening. Essentially, the displays are to parody advertising commercials. Miss Greene explained that any- one interested in working for any of the various Homecoming com-, mittees should attend the mass meeting. SOPH SHOW, HOMECOMING: Groups Announce Mass Meetings i' I ' ' 11 MICHIGAN JEWELRY WATCHES - CLOCKS RINGS -- DIAMONDS -Daily--James MacKay HOMECOMING-One of the displays from Homecoming 1957 depicts Mississippi style Showboat complete with blackface min- strels in the persons of students as well as the huge smiling head on the paper napkin boat. U.S. SENATOR JACOB JAVITS TOMORROW NIGHT in RACKHAM AUD. 8:30 P.M. I- HALLER'S JEWELERS 717 N. University . . . West of Hill Auditorium 11 3-DAY SPECIAL Tues., Wed., Thur., Sept. 23, 24, 25 COMPLETE CAR WASH $1.25 Bumpers, Tires and Floor Mats steam cleaned -Floors vacuumed Rust spots on chrome removed. STADIUM CAR WASH 142 E. Hoover (1 block east of 1000 S. Main) I i A "Creditable" oa -II II LUMBRD'SSPECIAL HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 77c 1/ Gallon Every day of the week!! I LUMBARD'S UNIVERSITY DRUG 1225 South University 4 --. CREDIT CARD same address student no. GREENE'S CLEANERS, 1213 S. University for use at all GREENE'S locations }4.. .vv. L v .,. ...v..,.":w:, .,-: :,,.w .....::wa -vcr:-."..,_ .... 'wrac..vc,." uw- svo as. ;sty]y 1 .3-+'iiaX.r'33 '.si.4tt iCwCE. :; . ........ °'.rka:: . 1 k x s fi R }$ k T Y~ou will always findl the finest in China, Silver, Crystal, Stainless Steel and unusual gifts at the John Leidy Shop. JOHN LEIDY Phone NO 8-6779 0 601 East Liberty special student charge accounts Can't accuse Greene's of not being sym- Pardon the pun . . . but isn7' this pathetic to student budget problems. We 'creditable" thing? No more waiting for pay know a budget isn't always a manageable day or check-from-home day to get your dr thing . . . so if a 30-day charge account for cleaning and shirt laundry done. Just flas your dry cleaning will help . . . we're about your Credit Card. to be helpful. Self-service at the South U. store, one Come on over ahd sign a simple application. day shirt laundry, Home Valet Service to a We'll issue a Credit Card that will see you student residences -=- and now special charg through the 1958-59 school year, and it will accounts. The list of services is growing: Wha be useable at all three Ann Arbor store loca- will we think of next?? tions. VA MICHIGAN FLYERS, INC. MEMBERSHIP II MEMBERSHIP DPiN I AA ~TiKVi/ I I1 III 11