7, 1947 "' ST IE MICHIGAN DAILT PAGE '1411 flboctrd' .Read Housemothers Prepare Skit; Coed Rush Theme Wi ll Be Blue, White Lists To Ck Informal rushin "All Aboard," the Assembly tories are all automatically mem- will be open for Fortnight Show will be presented bers of Assembly. from 2 to 5 p.m at 7:30 p.m. today in Lydia Men- "All Aboard" will feature League Undergra T/ To Roll Toda I Vets' Wives Sophs To Meet for Cabaret ing ose tg registration the last time . today in the aduate Office. delssohn Theatre for all inue- pendent women. The theme of the show, an illu- sion of the Assembly train, will be carried out with conductors and porters dressed in blue and white, Assembly colors. Lollipops, deco- rated in blue and white, will be given out as favors by Senior So- ciety members who also sport As- sembly colors. There is no charge for admis- Ssion to "All Aboard," and coeds will be seated according to their [:house groups. Special guests of honor will be the housemothers of the West Quadrangle. Irma Eichhorn, president of Assembly, urges all independent women to come to Assembly's big show, and make use of the or- ganization which was created for them. Assembly's two-week pro- gram explaining the functions and projects of their group will end with a call for active membership. First-semester freshmen, trans- fers and coeds living in league houses, private homes and dormi- brief skits presented by groups from league houses and dormi- tories. A prize will be awarded for the best skit. The house- mothers of independent resi- dences and representatives from the Office of the Dean of Wom- en will participate in a skit that they have prepared for the show. The show will open with a wel- coming speech from Miss Eich- horn, and the Davis twins, Ann and Harriet, will lead community singing and present their special- ty skit. Gladys "Gigs" Martin is to officiate as M.C. Naida Chernow is general chair- man for the Assembly party; Pat James, publicity; and Nadine Lit- eraty planned the decorations. Eligible coeds are asked to join the Personnel Committee of the League in publicizing its radio project to be announced soon. Women interested in art work, posters and publicity may sign up this week in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Those sororties participating include Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Eta, Collegiate Sorosis, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Delta Tau. Open houses will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, by the eight sororities participat- ing, to initiate the rushing per- iod which will continue until Tuesday, Oct. 28. . Pledging will be held the following day. Mrs. Ruthven Will Give 'Tea For Dames I 24-HOUR SERVICE ON 11 PRINTING 'S p~fSSGIVES yl QUALITY PRINTING TICKETS - PROGRAMS - CARDS - FLYERS SMALL AND LARGE WORK All married women on campus eligible and interested in member- ship in the Michigan Dames are invited to attend the annual wel- coming tea to be given from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow by Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven in her, home. "Interests" is the key word to the Michigan chapter of the Na- tional Organization of UniversityI Dames, which is open to married women students, wives of students, and wives of internes of Univer- sity Hospital. Organized in 1921 to give the so called "tied down" feminine member of the campus community a chance to share her experiences, ideas and interests, the Michigan Dames have contin- ued to base their activities upon "interest" groups covering every subject from bridge to pediatrics. Included in this year's interest clubs will be sections on books, art, drama, child study, and the Cleff Club Chorus, which has par- ticipated in the Ann Arbor Civic Music Night for many years. Wives of University faculty will work with the Dames club groups, and new members are urged to add new subjects to the "interest" lists of the Dames. Dr. de Laban Will Direct Dance Clubs "I can equip dance groups with techniques, but the inspiration and desire for the dance must come from the dancers them- selves," says Dr. Juana de Laban, new dance director in the Wom- en's Physical Education Depart- ment and advisor of the WAA Dance Clubs. Dr. de Laban, native of Hun- gary, graduate of the Royal Hun- garian Academy of the Dance, and] Hungarian motion picture star, who has toured Europe and East- ern United States as a dancer of the ballet and modern dance, is now centering her efforts on teaching "the meaning of the dance" to others. Before coming to Michigan she received her M.F.A. and Ph.D. from Yale University, there directing the male dance choir of Monty Wooley's pro- duction of Aristophane's "Frogs." The uniqueness of the production warranted Dr. de La- ban a Hollywood contract, which she refused in favor of her teaching. Among her other pro- ductions were "School for Hus- bands" which played in the New Haven Ballet Theatre, and the Convent New Jersey Open Air Greek Theatre production of "Iphigenia." Dr. de Laban's work and inspir- ation in ballet and modern has been a sequel to the work of her father, Professor Rudolf de Laban, the originator of the systematic training method of modern dance and inventor of the successful La- ban Dance Notation. Professor de Laban, well known Hungarian choreographer, has written and produced many ballets, among them "Don Juan," "Tital," and Euripede's "Orpheus." With her experience and knowledge in the field of dance creation, the new advisor of the Dance clubs hopes to encourage the club members to gain a new conception of the great possi- bilities of modern dance and ballet. Instructions for Modern Dance and Ballet Club members will be given Monday and Wednesdays from8 to 9. Those desiring addi- tional information should call managers, Shirley Ash, 2-4143, or Barbara Forster, 2-5618. Coeds To Meet For Dance Class There will be a meeting 5 p.m. Thursday in the League Ballroom for all coeds interested in serving as assistant dance instructors for the men's dancing classes spon- sored by the League Council. "Approximately 225 women are needed as hostesses for the class- es," Sue Smith, chairman of the dance committee, reported.' Miss Ethel A. McCormick will explain the fdnction of the dance classes. A dance exhibition and speech will be given by the in- structor, John Lekas, a former Ar- thur Murray teacher. Maypoles, which were offensive to the Puritans in England, were forbidden by the parliament in 1644, according to the Encyclo- pedia Britannica. Headed for the department... M I [kI1-a smart little fitted case featuring Hughes miniature Lucite hair brush . . . cutest trick of the sea- son! It's a pint-sized copy of a fine Hughes brush, to keep you well groomed from morning 'till night. The smart zipper case also contains a pocket comb and ador- able clothes brush. All for $4.00* NYLON BRUSHES and Sets for Men or Women. From $2.00 to $7.00 *Plus tax. Calkins-Fletcher Drug Company The Dependable Stores To Be Models Vives of Student Vete ans' Club will present a fall style show at 8:30 p.m. today at the University center. Members of the Wives' Club will model complete wardrobes includ-! ing spcrts' and formal attire. Af- ter the style show, tables will be set up for bridge. Guests may getI up their own foursomes or fill in at tables after they arrive. The general public is invited to attend. Mrs. Arnold Bilitzke is general chairman of style show arrange- ments, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Meyer. Wives' Club president. Members of the club participat- ing as models are: Mrs. Julian Cumberland, Mrs. Gordon Net- zorg, Mrs. Thomas Jardine, Mrs. Leroy Redfern, Mrs. Armond Bi- litzke, Mrs. Doyle Warner, Mrs. James M. Winning and Mrs. Charles Miller. Prospective business staff and floorshow members for Soph Cab- aret will meet at 4 p.m. today in the League Ballroom. Joyce Atchisonm.general chair- man. will explain the functioning of the Cabaret as a whole. Major committee chairman will outline the work that they will do. and the number of women needed to help. Preference cards will be distrib- uted at the close of the meeting in order that coeds may indicate the committee on which they want to work. These cards will be turned over PAUSE FOR COKE RELAXES GOLFERS co the general chairman for com- mittee assignment, following pref- erence as closely as possible. Those coeds wvho are unable to attend the meeting may sign up for committee work on the sopho- more bulletin board in the Under- graduate Office of the League. All eligible sophomore women are urged to attend the meeting, according to Shirley Kallman, publicity chairman. Eligibility cards will not be required until committee placement is complet- ed. DOWNTOWN-North of Main Post Office 308 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 2-1013 CATERING TO STUDENTS SINCE 1900 THREE GENERATIONS OF KNOWING HOW empty bottles promptly BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Ann Arbor Coca-Cola Bottling Company c@1947 T.he C-C C. We print 'em all- No job too large or small. Programs - Tickets Stationery - Announcements ROACH PRINTING 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 324 South State 818 South State '-_:: ! i! 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