FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 TUR NiTf .HI A T TlATT'V Wk. - -- ...' MT U ..%~nA~ PAG~E FIVE~ 9 WAAPetitions Due Monday Managers Will Be Appointed For All League House Zones Petitions for positions as league house zone managers for the Wom- en's Athletic Association are due at 5 p.m. Monday in the League Under- graduate Office. One manager is to be chosen for each zone of league houses, and the manager will be in charge of athletic participation in WAA sports and in- terhouse tournaments for coeds liv- ing in her zone. Petitions should be turned in to theWAA Box in the Undergraduate Office. Interviewing will be held for all coeds petitioning from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Each applicant should sign for an inter- view when she turns in her petition. Interviewing times will be posted in the Undergraduate Office. Rae Keller, WAA, league house manager, urged all eligible league house women to apply for the zone manager posts. According to Miss Keller, the petitioning gives coeds living in league houses an opportun- ity to participate in WAA activities and to plan their own athletic pro- gram. First-semester freshmen wom- en in the University are eligible to. participate in WAA Clubs, as well as in freshman glee club ac- tivities. Although they may not take part in inter-scholastic meets or become members of University teams, first-term coeds may join any of the WAA sport clubs. _I i Soph Cabaret Committees To Meet at League The make-up, stage and costume committees and the entire cast of Soph Cabaret will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the League. The room will be posted on the bulletin board at the League's main desk. Future meetings will be an- nounced and general plans discussed. It is necessary that all coeds connected with the floorshow at- tend the meeting, according to Mary Stierer, floorshow chairman. Coeds having 4 p.m. classes should come to the meeting as soon as their classes are over, Miss Stierer stated. Women who have not yet had their eligibility cards signed must bring them to be signed at this time. Coeds on other committees who have not had their cards signed must bring them to their respective meetings. Members of the finance commit- tee for the Cabaret will collect dues through the rest of the week until Tuesday. They will visit all dormitories, league houses, sorority houses and private homes where sophomore coeds are living. "We hope that all sophomores will pay their dues, as the funds are neces- sary to finance the Cabaret," Pat Hannagan, publicity chairman, said. The Business Unit of Soph Cab- aret will meet at 5 p.m. today in the ABC Rooms of the League. The Eligibility committee of the Cabaret will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the League. The room will be posted on the bulletin board. 1 Tutors Needed In All Subjects Students are stillneeded to tutor in all subjects, especially physics, according to Judy Rado, chairman of the Merit-Tutorial Committee. To be eligible to tutor a student must have received an A in the sub- ject or a B if it is his or her major. Anyone wishing to tutor should fill out a slip with name, address and phone number and leave it in Miss Rado's box in the Undergraduate Office in the League. An information Booth is now open from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Merit-Tuto- rial Room in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League. Questions about Union activities, League activities, scholarships, sororities, fraternities, meetings, dances and any other things of interest to students will be answered. Coeds are still needed to make pos- ters for the committee, Miss Rado stated. Sororities To Meet In Gridiron Battle At Palmer Field In what promises to be the grid battle of the century, the Alpha Phi sorority eleven will meet Sorosis at 4:30 today at Palmer Field. Coached by former Michigan grid great, Tom Kuzma, the Sorosis team boasts a formidable team. Kuzma stated that his aggregation would put on a real razzle-dazzle exhibi- tion of football and also said that +.he Alpha Phi's are in for at least one surprise. i l I i Co-op Ideas Bega Now Spread Thr( By BLANCHE BERGER EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the first in a series o articles about co-operatives in general, and those on the Michigan campus in particular. The term co-operative as it is generally accepted today means a voluntary union of individuals work- ing together apart from government in unified production, distribution and purchase for the benefit of all. Cooperatives themselves are busi- ness enterprises owned and operated by the people they serve. England is the classic home and birthplace of co-operatives as a practical movement. On April 5, 1844, at Toad Lane in Rochdale, twenty-eight weavers started the first successful consumers co-oper- ative store. It was at a time when the entire community was out of work, and had almost no means af making a decent living. These weav- ers saved a few shillings and invest- ed in a bag of flour which was dis- tributed at cost price. For the first year the store made little or no profit, but thereafter forged ahead. By 1856 the pio- neers had branched out to include the selling of clothing, meat and bread is well as groceries. Later the continued success of this be- ginning in Rochdale stimulated Coeds To Be Guests n in Rochid ale; At Veterans' Dance ughou t WorddToday in Willow Run Women from dormitories, sorori- ties, and league houses will be guests at the Veterans' Dance to be held the cooperattive movement firomi 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. today throughout England. in . R. The Rochdale principles are sim- at West Lodge in Willow Run. p. The inc ips a si Jerry Edwards and his orchestra sle. They include: first, a public will furnish the music for the eve- store selling to all, second, a cheap ning. A Veterans' Dance was held' membership; and third, distribution lanw. A te fis time ths sea- of net profits at certain times on a last week for the first time this sea- ofcnet profbs a r tson. It is the hope of the committee percentagehe bas that weekly dances will be held if in- One of the greatest and most in- terest in the activity prevails. fluential men of the times, known Busses will be provided for coeds Co-is he "ather ofe attending the affair. They will leave o-op Movement" was Robert Owen. from the League at 7:45 p.m. and re- His advanced ideas of co-operativeso turn there after the dance. Coeds as the basis of a new social and.eco- are requested to return from the noic order were rejected by socie- dance in the same bus. ty during his time. Later, however, The affair is held in an effort to Owenism became the foundation of acquaint students living at Willow many societies. Run with those on campus. Dances The cooperative i dl e a ha s branched out not only throughout of this kind were begun last year. England, but also to various other countries, including France, Ger- Cactus Hop Planne many, Russia, Italy, and the U. S. It has also gone so far as to ex- By Newman Club tend its services to include co-op- erative wholesale societies, bank- A "Cactus Hop" will be held by the ing, agricutural organizations, Newman Club from 8 p.nr. to mid- factories, and building, as wella s night today in the Newman Club public services. The movement is rooms. national and international in Refreshments, entertainment and scope, and encompasses numerous dancing will be included in the pro- industries and organizations, gram of the dance, which will have a Although these may seem like dif- Mexican atmosphere. Decorations ferent movements, there is no con- have been planned to carry out a flict between the various forms Western theme. Y: QQ)eddings C and .z . &igagements The marriage of Helen Corlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster D. Corlett of Oak Park, Ill., to Charles W. Higgins, sox of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Higgins also of Oak Park, has been announced. The wedding took place June 26 at the bride's home. Mrs. Higgins is affilated with Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Higgins is a member of Sig- ma Chi. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nester of Grosse Point announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Connie, to William Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith of Ann Arbor. Miss Nester is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Griffith is attending Law School at the Uni- versity of Michigan. A list from every women's house on campus containing the names of its house mother and president and designating its quiet hours, must be turned in by 5 p.m. today to the Judiciary Council Box in the Undergraduate Office in the League. Hold Your Bonds __ TWO STORES 40-- Va mih offi trim acce mul in j S 4 Ir - Ir\Y lillillli lunty Junior ilors with precision.. itary dash and zip, in the manner of an cer's great coat . . . a pure wool .fleece, ly tied at the waist and diagonally ented with gold buttons ... . ted shades of beige, grey or green ... unior sizes 9 to 15. 49,95 l; . ,., ;:; t$ I,, I u, / l 7 soft suede classically crafted . . Tailors Such Wonderful Suits We've sketched two suits tailored by Handmacher from our showings at both stores. On the left .. . a simple versioned, high-buttoned, collarless suit ... the jacket of a black and rust brown striped wool .. . waist-hugging. Skirt is a plain black. 49.95. . the perfect shoe for every costume . . . 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