TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 23, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY mI Panhel Reports High Registration Positions on Assembly Fortnight, League Fall Dance, Interviewing Committees Open to Eligible Women Party Series To Entertain 780 Women University sororities enterained approximately 780 freshmen, up- perclassmen and transfer women Saturday, Sunday and yesterday at mixerparties, the first ofsa series that will continue two weeks. This marks the first time in l recent years that Panhellenic has sponsored a rushing period in the Fall. Formerly rushing took place between semesters. * * * THE 780 WOMEN registering this year is an increase of about 350 over the number of last sea- son's rushees. Rushees will be entertained and treated royally during the following schedule of parties: Tomorrow: parties from 7 to 8 p.m. and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday: 7 to 8 p.m. and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday: 8 to 8:30 p.m. and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The above are the second set of parties. The third set of parties scheduled by the various houses are as follows: Sunday, 1 to 2:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30: 5:30 to 7 p.m., FINAL DESSERT parties are scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs- day, October 2 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, October 3. Prospective pledges will pick up their bids to join specific houses from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Sat- urday, Oct. 4 and pledging cere- League Posts .. . Several League positions. either not filled last spring or left vacant this fall by women who have not returned, are now open for peti- tioning, These positions are open to sophomore, junior or senior wom- en according to the job. SOPHOMORE CABARET posi- tions open are: assistant decora- tions chairman, assistant floor show chairman, assistant dance chairman, assistant make-up chairman and program chair- man. Also available are three soph- omore positions on the League dance class committee. The chief duty of dance class captains is to publicize the dance classes by contacting dorimtories and other residences. They also assist the chairman in obtaining hostesses for the classes. * * * CAPTAINS also check tickets and make sure the instructor is there for every class. Positions open to junior wom- en include a junior position on the interviewing council, two junior positions on the dance class committee, and assistant make-up chairman and assist- ant properties chairman on the Junior Girls Play. Duties of interviewing council members include reading petitions and hearing candidates when coeds come before the committee seeking certain positions. The senior positions which are vacant include the secretary of the interviewing council and chairman of public relations. According to Nancy Baehre, chairman of the Interviewing and Nominating Committee, the dead- line for these petitions will be sometime after the conclusion of rushing. The date will be an- nounced later in The Daily. League Fall Dance . . . rations depicting exotic scenes from the Arabian Nights. The year before, 1950, the dance was called "Witchery" and car- ried out a Halloween theme with ghosts, jack-o-lanterns, bats and witches decorating the Ballroom. Coeds who are unable to attend the meeting may sign up later in the League Undergraduate Office. Hatcher Teas ... There will be a mass meeting at 5 p.m. at the League for all wom- en interested in working as host- esses for the Hatcher Teas, which are sponsored by the League Social Committee. The Hatcher teas offer students a chance to meet President Harlan H. Hatcher and his family as well as an opportunity to become ac- quinted with the president's home. . * a THE TEAS will be held twice a month during both fall and spring semesters. Hostesses at the teas welcome students, make introductions and conduct a tour through the Hatcher home. Each tea honors special campus groups such as the dormitories, fraternities and sororities. * * * STUDENTS from the Interna- tional Center are also given spe- cial invitations in order to help them become better acquainted with campus groups. The committee is making plans again this year to con- tinue the informal atmosphere for which the teas are known. Singing and other entertain- ment will be on the program as before. Marilyn Hey, general chairman for the teas, expresses the wish that this year more students will make the Hatcherteas a place to drop in on Wednesday afternoons. Working with her on the teas are junior assistants Ann Petrie, Barbara Mattison, Tula Diamond and Margaret Kennedy. * * . Assembly Fortnight.. Assembly Association, the or- ganization representing independ- ent women on campus, is opening petitioning for the central com- mittee positions on Fortnight, which will be held Nov. 4 this year. Petitions will be due at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6 in the Undergrad- uate Office of the League. Coeds may sign up for interviews which Tryouts Women interested in working on the Women's Staff of The Daily may attend the general tryout meetings at 4 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. tomorrow or Thurs- day and sign up for the Wom- en's Staff at that time. will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Oct. 7 and 8. * * * POSITIONS open on the central committee of the annual skitfest are general chairman, assistant chairman, decorations chairman, honors and patrons chairman, pro- grams chairman, publicity chair- man, and skits chairman. Any woman is eligible if she lives in a dormitory, league house, private home or co-op- erative house. Fortnight, as the name implies, originally took place over a two- week period of time and included three sparate programs, recogni- tion night, installation of house presidents and the skits. * * ,, THE PROGRAM now combines the three events into one evening. The house presidents are officially installed and given their house president pin. Recognition is given to the independent wmen who have shown outstanding records in scholarship or extra-curricular activities. A scholarship cup is awarded to the house which attained the high- est average during the previous year. The climax of the evening is the judging of skits planned and pre- sented by the separate houses. The three-minute skits are judged ac- cording to originality,' effective- ness of presentation, clarity and audience response. follow Owe experts and fans-compare ,s' they do and you'll certainly decide for a Redge - "Britain' est B eych. Compare tfie Rudge's scientific light-} weight construction-the gazelle-like grace of its build witthe heary-set bufl A of on ordinary bike. Compare the cboracteric forke crown," the one-piece bottom bracket-featwrs for unsurpassed cycling enjoyment: * Swrmoy-Ardw MAi-Seed Gems.- the original and best-wucb"nmK" mole. hills out of mountains-. * Rudge 2-W eI Safetly 3raw-whbh stop your Rudge "on a dime"., * Red;. Dysehub Ughtig for se.' generated dependable light wiboet o . of energy through fricion. "Britain's Best Bicycle' Sports ight Roadster 004% Sstwnw Arch r 3-speed ger $69.50 Reedg. Otitwtwb opliloal -ottr sxM Compete B icy cle Repair Servce -Daily-Alan Reid TEA PARTY-Pictured above are a group of women enjoying the festivities of one of the sorority rushing parties. monies will follow immediately at 8 p.m. Rushing has taken a more lei- surely turn this year with sever- al days set aside as free from par- ties. AGAIN THIS YEAR, the coun- seling system to aid rushees is in, practice. The 16 counselors are sorority women who have been chosen by respective houses and the Pan- * _ hellenic Board. They are com- pletely disaffiliated from their sororities and have become, in- stead, representatives of Pan- hellenic. They wear special counselors pins, attend no rushing parties or meetings in their houses. Each rushee is assigned a coun- selor. This year for the first time,j the 16 counselors took their groups to the various houses for the mixer parties. """" .. 11 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LEAGUE Welcomes All Students k MM" there's a new look to your i i .. , c ' { i }3 1 t j/ ff d"] MICHIGAN'S COEDS FAVORITE- SHOE DEPARTMENT! WHITE BUCIKS "} t l i r r~I r " t fps . ~r I. ^ v ,,, ya . . ww r........ THIS-SEMESTER NEWS! Now you can have White Bucks in the easy slip-on moccasin loafer style that's an established classic on every campus. All the things you prize in a flat: softer toe, kicker back, red rubber sole with practically no heel ... all at a flat 6.95. The League Social Committee will hold a mass meeting at 5 p.m. in the League for all women interested in working on the com- mittees for the League Fall Dance. An annual coed-bid event, the dance is scheduled this year for Saturday, Oct. 18 in the League Ballroom. POSITIONS open are on the publicity, decorations, programs, patrons and ticket committees. Coeds may sign up in the Uundergraduate Office for the chairmanship of one of these committees, or as a regular member. No petitions are necessary and only those who are signed up for chairmanships, will be interviewed. ** * GENERAL CHAIRMAN for the dance this year is Joan Prescott, who is assistant to the chairman of the League Social Committee and is in charge of special events. The Social Committee has ex- pressed the hope that many freshmen will begin their League activities by working on this dance. 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