IGAN

entation Lectures

To Start

4,

First Speaker
To Be Detroit
Policewoman,

Alumnus To Lecture

Freshman Series
With General
'After College,

To Deal
Subject,
What?'

Because of the conflict with for-
mal rushing dinners, the date of the
first of the orientation lectures has
been changed to Wednesday, Oct. 11,
from today, Patricia Matthews, '40,
head of orientation, announced yes-
terday.
Miss Mariana Chockley, '37, Detroit
policewoman, will give the first lec-
ture at 5 p.m. in the Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre on the subject, "Voca-
tional Guidance."- Miss Chockley
was chairman of Judiciary Council
when she was in the University. Her
unusual profession should make her
speech an interesting one.
'After College, What?'
The lecture series is on the general
topic "After College, What?"' and
advisers are requested to have their
freshmen groups seated by 4:50 p.m.,
Miss Matthews said.
The date of Dean Alice Lloyd's lec-
ture has been changed to Tuesday,
Oct. 17, when she will talk on "Col-
liege Conduct."
Tickets which were used for ad-'
mittance to the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre during orientation week will
bie used again for the lecture series,
and attendance at all lectures is
cpmpulsory. Reports of absences
will be recorded on the cards in the
merit system files.
Lois Jotter To Lecto e
Miss Lois Jotter, of the botany
department will give the third lecture
Wednesday, Oct. 25, on her trip to
the Grand Canyon River region,
when she accompanied Dr. Elzada
Clover on a scientific expedition, last'
year. An account of the experiences
of the group should be especially en-
 tertaining.
Hillel Will Sponsor
Membership Mixer
Plans are nearing completion for
the annual Hillel membership mixer
which will be held from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. Friday in the Union Ballroom,
Jean Tenofsky, '41, in charge of pub-
licity, announced yesterday.
Bill Sawyer and his "Rhythm Ses-
sion" will play for the dance which
will climax this year's membership
drive.
Admission will be free to anyone.
presenting his membership card, and
50 cents for non-members.

MARIANA CHOCKLEY

t

w.eddings
Nand .'

ngagements
The marriage of Frances Gaar, '41,
daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Joel
Russell Gaar of Sparrows Point, Md.,
and Danny Smick, '39Ed, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Smick of Hazel
Park, took place Saturday, Aug. 26.
Mr. Smick was prominent in ath-
letics while he' attended the Univer-
sity and won letters in football, base-
ball and basketball. He is one of
the five nine-letter men in the his-
tory of the University. At the pres-
ent time, the couple is living at Man-
istee and Mr. Smick is coaching foot-
ball at Manistee High School.
The wedding of Marion Louise
Cudworth, daughter of Mrs. Charles
J. Cudworth of Josephine Ave., and
Alexander W. Forbes, son of Mrs.
Alexander Forbes; of 411 N. Division
St., took place Saturday, Sept. 23 in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes both attended
the University, and Mr. Forbes also
attended the Harvard Law School
where he was a member of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O'Leary of
Lincoln Road have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Joyce
Jerome, to John Dougald Currie, son
of Mrs. John Currie, of Midland. The
wedding will take place on Nov. 11.
Miss O'Leary attended Marygrove
College and the University, Mr. Currie

Luncheon Held
By Presidents
Of Sororities
Tentative Plans Arranged
For Panhellenic's Part
Of Ruthven Program
Presidents of the 18 sorority houses
on campus held a luncheon meeting
at noon yesterday at the League to
discuss plans for Panhellenic's part
in the program which will be given
at the Ruthven Testimonial Dinner I
on Oct. 27.
The dinner, which will be held at
the Yost Field House, will be a cam-
pus-wide expression of appreciation
for Dr. Ruthven's ten years as presi-
dent of the University. All student
organizations have been invited to
take part in a gigantic pageant which
will highlight the evening of music,
skits, and speeches by local, state
and national dignitaries.
General Theme Is Announced.
Tentative plans were made at the
luncheon yesterday for Panhellenic
Association to have a general theme
built around Mrs. Ruthven. Indi-
vidual sororities and groups of sor-
orities will plan their stunts, skits
or floats around this theme.
The pageant will parade before the
assembled guests down a huge ramp,
extending the full length of the Field
House, and cups will be awarded the
groups presenting the most effective
features on the basis of applicability,
humor, and originality.
Luncheon Guests Are Named
Present at the luncheon yesterday
were the house presidents, Miss Ethel
A. McCormick,' social director of the
League, Barbara Bassett, '40, presi-
dent of Panhellenic Association; and
Dorothy .Shipman, '40, president of
the League.
Miss Shipman, Don Treadwell, '40,
president of the Union, and Carl
Petersen, managing editor of The
Daily, comprise the committee on stu-'
dent participation for the dinner.
is a graduate of the University's law
school.
The wedding of Luan Ruth Ken-
nedy of Detroit and Ann Arbor,
daughter of Mrs. Winifred Kennedy
Chase of E. Huron St., and Hugh Har-
ley Dorman of Detroit will take place
Nov. 21 in the Michigan League chap-
el.
Miss Kennedy attended the Univer-
sity and Mr. Dorman was a student
at Albion College.

By ESTHER OSSER
"It must have been built on the
European plan because it certainly
isn't like any American town I've
ever seen," stated Margaret Cotton,
'42, in referring to Provincetown,
Mass., picturesque Portuguese fish-
ing village-which this year witnessed
an experiment in cooperative theatre
production so successful that it will
probably be repeated next summer.
Not wishing to encroach on the
boxoffice receipts of the Wharf The-
atre, famous for its nightly perform-
ances by Broadway stars, a summer
theatre group, chosen from the Cleve-
land Little Theatre by its director
Virginia Payne Whitworth, decided
to experiment with matinee produc-
tions only, all expenses, receipts or
losses of the venture to be shared and
shared alike by members of the
troupe. Among the 12 members
selected were Miss Cotton, Dorothy
Morris, '43, and Vahan Kalajan, '40.
ProductipPs Are Varied
Productions ranged from Shake-
speare's "As You Like It" to an
adaptation of Lewis Carroll's "Alice
in Wonderland," with the 12 charter
members doing all the staging, cos-
tuming, scenery, and publicity, as
well as acting for the plays. One week
of four Shakespearean plays was al-
ternated with a week of three one-
act pays. Rehearsals were held every
morning except Friday, when plays
for children were given, after the
matinees, and after dinner until 9
p.m. "And then wedwere free to do
whatever we wanted," Miss Cotton
said, "which meant learning our lines
most of the time."
"My favorite role was that of

Versatile Student Is Member

Eight Men Are Pledged buffet supper will be served and will
B AlphaKa aKa be followed by games. The evening
will be closed with a campfire bull
Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical fra- session in which both students and
ternity, announces the recent pledg- professors participate.
ing of eight men. Last year over 130 students attend-
The pledges include: Bill White, ed the picnic. All members of the
'43M, Detroit; Edward Niedzwiecki, forestry school as well as pre-forest-
'43M, Detroit; Ted Armstrong, '43M, ers are urged to turn out today.
Bronson; Ralph Mahon, '43M, Milan; Trucks will leave the east en-
Ned Arbury, '43M, Midland; Lee Cat- trance of the Natural Science build-
tell, '43M, Bronson; Winthrop Davey, ing at 5:30 p.m. There will also be
'42M, Jackson, and John Burden, a truck leaving at 7:30 p.m. for those
'43M, Traverse City. who are unable to make the first one.

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IADEDOISELLE
by Adelaar
TWO FINDS with but a single
thought that you can wear sep-

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