ARLJ 1YMrt..A7ti~jA V"'lILi V .4 THa .1 ,1 ' I hrA1~T ' lA 1TV PAGE Ml £ ~ - - 'Hssembly Reigns To Be Presented March 4 U(ddinqi and Cnqa emenl6 Dance Will Be Hell In Union Ballroom it COED NOTES Rain, Clouds and Glittering Will Add Rainy Atmosphere Rainbows to Dance A rainy Ann Arbor evening would greatly lend to thenatmo- sphere Friday, March 4, when "Assembly Reigns," the 1949 ver- sion of Assembly Ball, will be pre- sented, Over the entrance to the Union Ballroom, where the dance is to be held, there will be a blue and white striped canopy around which will be hung glittering cell- ophane rain. Inside of the ballroom over the bandstand there will be a large rainbow with the proverbial "pot of gold" at the end. * * CLOUDS WILL BE hanging from the ceiling and around the walls will be hung song titles re- lating to rain. An abundance of boots and umbrellas will make the scene more complete. The annual coed-bid dance will be held from 9,p.m. to 1 .m. Late permission will be granted to all women attending the af- fair. The dance is to be semi- formal and women may wear corsages. Senior Society is selling tickets ,Club To Qie Unique Party Fo FCulty for carnation boutonniere which coeds may purchase for their dates. The carnations will be dis- tributed at the dance in exchange for the tickets. FRANK TINKER and his or- chestra will provide the music and to insure greater dancing pleasure, tickets will be limited. Each dor- mitory has a quota. Women in league houses may purchase tickets from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. every week day in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Patrons for the dance include Dean and Mrs. Eric A. Walter, Dean and Mrs. W. B. Ray and Mrs. C. H. Peake, Dean Elsie R. Fuller, and Dean Alice Lloyd. THE LIST CONTINUES with Dr. and Mrs. Peter A. Ostafin, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Woodburne, Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Morse, Prof. and Mrs. Harmon H. Bloomer, Prof. R. H. Fifield, Prof. L. H, Laing, Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Bro- mage, Prof. and Mrs. C. N. Stau- bach, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gwin, and Misses Margaret Morgan and Ethel McCormick. Dormitory house mothers are also invited as guests. Pat Reed is general chairman of Assembly Ball this year;; Char- lotte Eagle is chairman . of pub- licity working with Ruth Cohen; Rosalie Sklar and Priscilla Ball are in charge of tickets and Har- riet Gale is handling the finances. Ann Shafer and Marcia Ames are in charge of decorations, 'Marilyn Eisenback is handling the pro- grams and Eleanor Goldnian is taking care of patrons. H il lel To Present Apache Dance All members of Hillel are invited to attend the Foundation's Apache Dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Plans are the evening include games, dancing and refreshmients. The Foundation will be decorated in keeping with the enviironment usually associated with the dlance's theme and the evening s'gaiety will reach a climax when the prizes for the best costumes are awarded. Guests may attend the party stag or in couples by presenting a Hillel membership card. Hostesses for League dance classes will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Rehearsal Room of the League. All women interested are urged to attend, according to Nancy Mus- sleman, dance class chairman. Men may register for the dance classes from 3 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow on the second floor of the League. Classes will be divid- ed into beginning, intermediate and advanced sessions, the ad- vanced class being open primarily to those who were enrolled in the eight week session last semester. If any other men would like to enter the advanced class they are to speak to Miss Mussleman when they register. Assembly and Union mixer will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the League Ballroom. Cliff Hoff and his orchestra will provide music for dancing. Men will be charged a small admission. Co- chairmen of the mixer are Eleanor Goldman and Dick Cossit. JGP speaking parts will re- hearse from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Room C of the League. Wiggers-Farrar I Shayor-Davis The engagement of Maryalys At a family diiner, Mr. id M Wiggers has been announced by C. L. Shaylor announced the el- Mrs. Arthur Wiggers of Grand Rapids to Henry A. Farrar, Jr., gagement of their daughters. Nor- son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Far- ma Jean, to Claude G. Davis. son rar of Dallas. cf Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Davis Miss Wiggers is a junior in the of Ashtabula, Ohio. business administration school Miss Shaylor is a senior in the and is affiliated with Zeta Tau literary college and is affiliated Alpha. with Zeta Tau Alpha, Mr. Farrar is a junior in the Mr. Davis is studying electrical) School of Engineering, engineering at Case Institute of The couple has set their wed- Technology in Cleveland. ding date as March 12, after which A September wedding has been they will live in Huston. planned.j Exclusively On COLUMBIA ECORDS SMASH BROADWAY HIT! COLE PORTER'S "K144. JI' le Kate BROTHERLY LOVE-Elizabeth Sauer, 19, holds Pittsburgh brothers-one of whom she came fro marry and the other who since became her fianc hand is the picture of Ralph Gaber, the boy s marry; in her left bland is the picture of Karl Ga fiance. Unable to secure parental consent, she say to return to Germany. Wyvern Society To Holda In Cooperation With Ass pictures of two 1 m Germany to Costumes committee will meet ce. In her right at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Suites 1 he intended to and 2 of the League. All members ber, her present are requested to bring finished 's that she plans costumes with them, according to the chairman, Laura Nasset. Any members who have not had their eligibility cards signed, are re- quired to bring them to this meet- IDance ing. Featuring Original Cast in Following Songs: Stulberg-Pollick Mr. and Mrs. Max Stulberg of Marshall. Mich., have announced the engagement of'their daughter, Esther, to Sidney E. Pollick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Pol- lick of Detroit. Mis Stulberg received her A.B. in speech in the Class of '48. Mr. Pollick was graduated in '48 from the literary college and is (4ont inning his studies in Le p School. The couple is planning an Au- gust wedding. ANOTHER OP'NIN WHY CAN'T YOU BEHAVE 0 embly By BARBARA MOLYNEAUX The Women's Physical Educa- tion Club honors their faculty each year in some original man- ner and at 1:30 p.m. Sunday they are holding a banquet in their honor at the Stage Coach Inn. The originality lies not only in the secretly planned entertain- ment, but also in their method of distributing invitations. Monday of last week each faculty member found a slip of paper in her drawer which said, "Will you be there?" Tuesday morning this paper was replaced with another which was a little more enlightening. It read, "It's Sunday, Feb. 27." WEDNESDAY morning they re- ceived a third part to the puzzle which hinted at the theme. "It's not the 'Barbour Bathtub,' it's the 'Barbour Shop'." Thursday morning the invita- tion was completed in detail. Each faculty member received a complete invitation written out on a miniature barbour pole with complete particulars about the banquet. The faculty was not to be out- shined in cleveness by their stu- dents. None of them showed signs of having received any sort of in- vitation until Tuesday of this week when there appeared on the bulle- tin board of Barbour Gym, a large reel and white Barbour pole made out of crepe paper. WRITTEN ON the pole were lit- tle phrases such as, "I'd like a pedicure" and "I would like one of your finger-waves." Faculty names appeared at the bottom as a sign of acceptance. Jeri Mulson is in charge of the banquet; Marion Stager takes credit for the. invitations; Betsy Bausfehl took care of reservations and Adrian Ewert is handling the program. Sue Rose, Vivian Frasier, Pat Scott and Ginger Seeput are busily planning entertainment that will equal or surpass the originality of the invitations, but will not dis- close even a hint about their prog- ress. A REPRESENTATIVE of each class in the club is in charge of fi- nances; they are Ruth Barton, senior; Diana Guerin, junior; Mary Louise Hook, sophomore; and Marilyn Heiman, freshman. SRA Meeting The Student Religious Asso- ciation electorate will review the activities of last semester and pass on new policy plans at 7 p.m. today at Lane Hall. The electorate is made up of officers and committee men from the various guilds. GREtGG COLFmF Crowded conditions at Assembly' Ball will be well remedied by the "Overflow Dance" to be given from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday, March 4 in the League Ballroom. Sponsored by Wyvern, junior women's honorary society, the dance is planned to be an informal affair cooperating with Assembly to take care of those unable to at- tend the annual dance given by tht association. An unusual feature for Michi- gan dances will be added to "Over- flow" as stags as well as couples will be welcome to attend. Refreshments and "sit-out"' amusement will be provided when bridge tables are set up and cokes made available for tired or bored people seeking diversion from just plain danc- ing. Something new in the musical issue for a dance will be provided by a wire recorder, music tran- scribed off the radio. Proceeds of the affair will be given over to a Wyvern benefit fund through which members hope to contribute to group or individual benefits. Tickets, priced at .90 per couple and .50 per stag will be sold at the door only. Boots Kallman as the project chairman of Wyvern will head the committee of Wyvern mem- hers for the dance. Other committee members in- clude Sidney Stock, Ruth Camp- bell and Jo Bell. It was revealed in The Daily 20 years ago today that the "school- marm" was the most sought after position among University coeds. Over 563 women were registered in the School of Education. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Bought,_ Repaired, Rented STATIONERY & SUPPLIES G. I. Requisitions Accepted 0. D. MORIILL 314 South State St. WUNDERBAR SO IN LOVE I HATE MEN C-200 AND OTHERS TOO DARN HOT WHERE IS THE LIFE ALWAYS TRUE TO YOU BIANCA I AM ASHAMED ML 4140 The Album you've been waiting for, now available in limited quantities. Come in and get your copy where music on records s a pleasure as well as a business. TiteI7(N i Cht 300 South Thayer Phone 2-2500 _ _ _ -= Fencing Club The Fencing Club will hold meeting at 5 p.m. today in th WAB. NEW Ve ce 5"64" in Delle-Sharnieer stockings Jc e 4 and flattery ,;) to your legys r7 1 F> .. ' N, -> off' 'ti" y, 'X/ f > f/i /l " e; d.., y~l c I ej BEI on all a - p N is WWAVIIW PREPARED to accept an invitation to a wedding, dance, or ball-have in readirness, ne of our new captivating .gowns-to see you through formal occasions-Cleverly designed bridesmaid dresses, too-Remove the tiny jacket and you have bare-shoulder" beauty for dancing-Lovely fabrics -beguiling colors-You'll find your all important formal gown here. ! Flamingo-Pink Cameo-Green e Hydrangia Blue * Chartruse .4 * Aqua * Black *Gold * White "6SPRtING INTO SUMM~!~ER" or Me' Assembly Ball For Bridesmaids For Dinner Dates .,r'° 4CW Paku-blush beige, nectar of honey and roses. light prints; with green and the heige to the light iridescents. Bcii fid] ivilh all pa,,tcls and -cocoa ' w ~xitl ap icol. an Nuance-Spring grey, gentle as an April hazc, Iovcly counterpart to all the greys. Tussore-burnidhed richness, sunuiner-warns, without shine. Dramatic with resort white; perfect with copper and navy accessorized with copper. Live complement to green and to the eige-to-brown colors. Umber-taupe shadow, fog-soft flattery on skin. S i lii Ictouch witlh the darker prints;With i pe,"""" , "deep " "nes '11 " vs sr ; witlslck. DRAMATIC DINER GOWNS