WEDNESDAY, APRiL 13, 1949

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

I I


Junior Petitions
Due Next Week


Positions Open on
JudiciaryCouncil,

League
Dance

I nterviewIng,
Committees

Present sophomore women who pected to have the ability' to make
will be handing in. their petitions recommendations to the League
for junior positions on April 18, Council for appointments to
will be interested in junior exec- League positions in cooperations
utive posts on the League inter- with the entire committee.

viewing, judiciary and dance classf
committees.
Two junior members will be
chosen for the League interviewing
committee. Their duties will be
to assist in interviewing candi-
dates for League positions, assist
in reading and grading petitions
and carrying out any other spe-
cific tasks assigned "them by the
chairman of the interviewing com-
mittee.
Prospective members of this
committee should have a knowl-
edge of League activities and the
necessary requirements for the
positions. They will also be ex-
Ruthven Tea
President and Mrs. Alexander
Ruthven will be hosts at tea
from 4 to 6 p.m. today at their
home on South University.
Members of Sigma Nu and
Alpha Delta Pi and residents of
Hayden House and Mosher Hall
will be guests of honor.
G REGCOLLEGE
A School of Business-Preferred by
College Men and Women
4 MONTH
INTENSIVE COURSE
SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE
SYUDENTS AND GRADUATES
A thorough, intensive course-starting
June, October, February. Bul-
letin A on request
s
SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.I. TRAINING
Regular Day and Evening Schools
Throughout the Year. Catalog
Director, Paul Mv. Pair, M.!A.
THE GREGG COLLEGE
37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, Illinois

THE THREE JUNIOR members
of the women's judiciary, council
will hold positions on that com-
mittee comparable to seniors. Each
is in charge of checking on re-
ported violations of house rules
and trying cases which come to
the Council under violations of
house rules for one fifth of the
houses on the campus.
A wealth of knowledge on
rules andsregulations is essen-
tial to these position holders for
they will also sit in on the coun-
cil and cooperate with the Office
of the Dean of Women.
A good source of information
for women who expect to petition
for these posts are the presidents'
reports. From them an under-
standing of the duties of the coun-
cil and all organizations connected
with the Michigan League can be
gained.
* * *
COUNCIL MEMBERS will be
responsible for knowing the duties
of the council, house rules and the
constitution. It is helpful for them
to be thoroughly familiar with
women's regulations and to have
suggestions for improvement.
Duties of the three junior
dance class captains are fairly
obvious from the names. They
recruit hostesses for dance
classes, contact the hostesses
when needed, check attendance
and dependability of hostesses
and carry out any other tasks
designated by the chairman.
Interviewees are reminded to
sign up for interviews at the time
of handing in their petitions. They
should include reference cards and
photos if possible. All petitions will
be due at 5 p.m. on the date stated.

Alumni Clubs
Will Sponsor
Play at Cass
"Brigadoon," musical comedy hit
>n tour after a two-year run on
Broadway, will be presented at the
Cass Theatre in Detroit on Sun-
day and Monday, April 17 and 18.
The Monday evening perform-
ance will be jointly sponsored by
the University of Michigan Alum-
ni and Alumnae Clubs of Birming-
ham. Co-chairmen of the project
are Max B. Tunnicliffe and Mrs.
Richard Strickland (the former
Margaret Cook '45).
Proceeds from the affair will be
used to provide several University
of Michigan scholarships for de-
serving young men and women of
Birmingham.
* * *
WINNER of the Critics' Prize as
the best musical of the year in
1947, "Bridadoon" was included in
Burns Mantle's collection of the
"Ten Best Plays of 1947."
The plot centers around a
mysterious little town in the
Scottish Highlands, which
comes to life for one day every
hundred years. Among the mu-
sical numbers are "Almost Like
Being in. Love," "The Heather
on the Hill," "There But for
You Go I" and "Waitin' for My
Dearie."
Tickets are available at the
Cass box office or they may be
purchased from members of the
University of Michigan Alumni or
Alumnae Clubs of Birmingham.

All coeds who are feeling that
urge to start swinging a tennis
racket again will probably be in-
terested in meeting with Katherine
Geigenmueller at 5 p.m. in WAB
for an organizational meeting of
the Tennis Club.
Members of the club will re-
ceive free instruction from Miss
Smeltzer, tennis advisor, and will
also be provided with free use of
the courts several times during
the week in addition to club prac-
tices and games.
Miss Geigenmueller will conduct
the annual all campus tournament
which will begin the first part of
May. This tournament is open to
club members and to all other
COED NOTES
Physical Education Club-The
Women's Physical Education Club
will not meet today. Instead, there
will be a meeting of the central
committee for "Play Day."
Tennis Ball-The publicity com-
mittee will meet at 4 p.m. today in
Rm. 3M of the Union. The central
committee will meet at 5 p.m. to-
morrow in the League.
Scholarship-Any junior wom-
an not completing application for
the Delta Delta Delta Scholarship
by today, who wishes to apply, may
call Shirley Osgood, 2-3203.

coeds who are interested in play-
ing.
INSTRUCTION WILL probably
be limited to Wednesday after-
noons at the regular club meetings
unless there is need for more. Miss
Smeltzer will work with beginners,
intermediates and advanced play-
ers.
Club members will not only
learn basic skills of the game,
but also how to enter and draw
up tournaments. There will be
time for rule learning when Ann
Arbor begins to get its rain.

Tennis Club Features Free Use of Courts,
Instruction, Annual Campus Tournament

Daily-Barth
TOURING U.S.-Lt. Shoshana Admoni, hailing from Israel, has
been selected as guest speaker for this year's United Jewish Appeal
campaign.

* * *

*

visiting Lieutenant Describes

Women's Role in Israeli Life
By MARYLIN KLAFER conscious that they wE
Yesterday Ann Arbor was visit- their ability to work at
ed by an example of womanhood with men and they act
at its unfettered best, Shoshana taxed themselves in the
Admoni, a lieutenant in the Is- she stated.
raeli Army Air Force.
According to the lieutenant, who "NOW," LT. ADMOT
looked femininely efficient in her "they are aware of th
khaki blouse with the Air Force tions and do not att
emblem on its sleeve, women in work for which they are
Israel have realized complete free- cally fitted."
dom in choosing occupations. Equal footing with
During wartime they were found reflected in the dr
in all branches of the service side women for the Israeli
by side with men. Jobs as admin- ing the recent war for
istrators, clerical workers, ack-ack independence.Every 
gunners, parachute packers and subject to be called
the many other positions peculiar type of service regard
to a nation at war, were filled bytVeroungeirlsand
women.Very young girls and
wome*.women were placed
"THERE IS NO opposition on time mobilization whii
the part of the men, stressed Lt. some hours to be dev
Admoni. A woman, is considered fense.
solely on the basis of ier ability to When asked if men ii
do a specific type of work. jected to the partial 1
inity entailed as wom
The lieutenant felt that some Lt. Admoni answered it
change had occurred in the at- tive. According to he
titude of men toward women did not noticeably decl
since the earlier days of the women were on the ba
colonization of Palestine. khaki slacks and ba
"At first women were painfully minus make-up, or in

ere proving
MG compete
tually over-
eir efforts,"
MI believes,
heir limita-
empt to do
e not physi-
men was
rafting of
Army dur-
the state's
woman was
for some
Less of age.
the elderly
under part
ch required
toted to de-
in Israel ob-
oss of fem-
en at war,
M the nega-
r, romance
ine whether
attlefield in
attle-jacket,
one of Is-

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V V
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DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
department will be guests. Co-
sponsored by Assembly and Pan-
hel associations.
Gilbert and Sullivan Society:
Rehearsal, Thurs., 7 p.m., Michi-
gan League. It is important all
members attend, since final cos-
tume measurements will be taken.
Those who cannot attend must
make arrangements for their fit-
tings through Jim Schneider.
International Center weekly tea
for all foreign students and Ameri-
can friends, 4:30-6 p.m.. Thurs.,
April 14, International Center.
Coed Folk and Square Dancing
Club will not meet this week.
Meetings will be resumed next
week.
U. of M. Rifle Club: Meeting,
Thurs., April 14, 7 p.m., ROTC
rifle range.
AVC: Roundtable discussion,
Thurs., April 14, 8 p.m., Rm. E,
League.
Democratic Socialist Club: Busi-
ness meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thurs.,
April 14, Lane Hall.
Westminster Guild: Informal
Easter morning breakfast prior to
the Suirise Serice on that day,
5 a.m., Presbyterian church build-
ing. For reservations call Mr.
Henderson. 2-4466 or Edward
Coleman, 7879.
Motion Picture: "The Well Dig-
ger's Daughter," French picture
featuring Raimu, Fernandel and
Josette Day, presented by Art
Cinema League. 8:30 pam., Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday, Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre. All seats
reserved; boxoffice opens 3 p.m.,
Wednesday. Phone 6300.
An Amazing Offer by
HKOLIDAY
Pipe Mixture
The pipe that every smoker wants-DANA, the

rael's bigger cities fashionably
garbed.
THE DISAPPEARANCE of wom-
anly charm during working hours
is only superficial and with the
nation almost back to normal now,
the female population is again en-
gaging in its traditional activities.
The attractive Lt. Admoni
was raised in a Chicago family
of ardent Zionists. She grad-
uated from the University of
Chicago in 1943 and worked as
a social worker in the Red Cross
during the Second World War.
The lieutenant decided that she
was not content in merely sup-
porting the Zionist cause by rais-
ing funds. And so she spent a
year and a half at a Hechalutz
training farm which prepared her
for her journey to Palestine, where
she has served since November,
1946.

....... +.
If O..Ixf!


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