SDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .our. 'dl CAMPUS SOCI ETY Wyvern Forms New Program For Freshmen r r t pusic (open Drama, Athletics, Publications A r e To Women Wyvern, honorary society for jun- ior women is sponsoring a different program for all freshmen women in- terested in extra-curricular activi- ties during their first year. Since Freshman Pageant has been discon- tinued, first year women have been disorganized and it is the purpose of Wyvern to interest freshmen in the different activities that are offered them during the year and eventually to have them organized for some event of their own. At the meeting Tuesday, which the League held in an effort to make new women acquainted with the League and its activities, the plans were out- lined by Maxine Maynard, '35, presi- dent of Wyvern. The four divisions to which fresh- men women's activities are confined are music, dramatics, athletics, and publications. New students are im- mediately.eligible for Freshmen Girls Glee Club and Choral Union. Maxine Maynard, Betty Aigler, '35, and Ma- rie Metzger, '35, are sponsoring this division.: Dramatics are under the direction of Kathleen Carpenter, '35, Mary Sa- bin, '35, and Nan Dieble, '35, while publications are headed by Barbara Bates, '35, Mary O'Brien, '35, and Hilda Kirby, '35. Barbara Suther- land, '35, Gilly Griffiths, '35, and Mary Stirling, '35, have charge of athletics. Freshmen women are earnestly urged to hand in their names, ad- dresses, and what activity they are interested in at Miss Ethel McCor- mick's office in the League if they have not already signed up at the meeting held last Tuesday. Entertainments Honor Women At Dormitories This week has been Welcome Week at Martha Cook Building, for the new residents have been entertained at two interesting parties. Tuesday afternoon the old girls acted as host- esses to the new ones at a tea dance. Miss Margaret Ruth Smith, social di- rector, and Miss Sarah Rowe, house director, poured at tables charmingly appointed with fall flowers. Al Cow- an's orchestra played for dancing. Last night an informal spread was given in honor of the newcomers. The committee in charge was: Doris Campbell, '34, Barbara Casper, '34, Katherine Coffield, '34, Vivian Miles, '34, Marie Prahl, '34, Mildred Rudd, '34, Thelma Solosth, '34, Sybil Spen- cer, '34, Marian Stockdale, '34, and Gertrude Steffen, '34. Marie Prahl, '34, has been general chairman in charge of both affairs. The resident of Helen Newberry wish to announce that Harriet D. Spiess, '35, has been elected as social chairman for the coming year. WHILE THEY LAST New Standard Royal Portables - $45.00 302 S. State St. Rushing Dinners Are Featured By Novel Decorations Sorority dinners continue to ex- press the individuality of the various houses. At one house southern tunes added the atmosphere for the widely acclaimed cooking from below the Mason and Dixon line. The Century of Progress was the theme of a novel evening's enter- tainment at another house. Place- cards sketched by the members de- picted phases of the Fair. Following the dinner, a pageant illustrating the progress of women in apparel and interests was given. Greeted at the door by a check- room girl, guests at one house were ushered into a night club where gigi- los danced and played roulette with them. Little figures made of buck-eyes caught the attention at a "Good Luck" dinner at another house while the rest of the table decorations con- sisted of corn-cobs surrounded at- tractively by bitter-sweet and pine cones. At another house the Mich- igan colors were carried out in the decorative scheme. Houses Entertain VisitingAlumnae Guests lists at many of the sorori- ties 'diminished after the week-end, but several houses are still entertain- ing. Mrs. A. R. Booth, president of the Detroit Panhellenic Association, attended the dinner at Delta Zeta last night. Ruth Mathews, '32, Margaret Moon, '32, and Odyne Gylette, '32, are visiting Sigma Kappa. Mrs. Ethel Mead Van Auken, national president of Alpha Chi Omega, will visit the local chapter the latter part of this week. Mrs. W. W. Krag was a guest of Alpha Omicron Pi last night. Among the number of Alpha Phi alumni who have arrived in the last few days to attend rushing are Miss June Biggers and Miss Frances Bid- dlecombe of Detroit. Jeanne Dela- marter returned yesterday to Grand Rapids after a week's visit in Ann Arbor. Dance Tickets To Be Sold At League, Union Interfraternity C ou n cii Will Not Limit Sales To Fraternity Houses Tickets for the Interfraternity Dance, which is to be held Saturday at the League under the sponsorship. of the Interfraternity Council, will not be limited to the five for each house that was announced at first,1 according to Harold R. Schmidt, '34,. in charge of ticket sales. "We are placing the tickets on sale at the League and at the Union so that anyone may come to the dance who wants to," Schmidt said. "Many houses have been able to sell more than their quota of tickets, and if they want more they can obtain them by getting in touch with me." The proceeds from the dance will be turned over to the Interfrater- nity Council treasury in order to re- duce the amount of the annual dues which each member fraternity must pay, according to James R. Doty,.'34, chairman of the dance. "Ticket sales have exceeded all ex- pectations," Schmidt said, "and we expect to sell all the tickets before the night of the dance." House-Meetings Are Held In Mosher-Jordan alls The first housemeetings of the year were held in Mosher- Jordan Halls last night, designed partciu- larly to acquaint the new girls with house rules and regulations. Miss Ethel McCormick gave a brief talk about the Women's League, and Miss Olive Johnson and Miss Lois Wroten, house nurses, spoke a few words on the subject of health. At each meet- ing the house constitution was read by the president: in Mosher Hall by Mary Helen McIntosh, '34, and in Jordan Hall by Mary Ann Storey, '34.I Art Work Of Sketch Colony To Be Shown Work of the summer sketch colo- ny of the Student Art Exchange will be shown atan informal tea from 4 to 6 p. in., Sunday, at the League. The sketch colony, which operated near Bar Harbor this summer, will exhibit work consisting of water col- or, pen, oil, ink, pastel sketches, nad prints. Members of the colony who are contributing water colors are: Alex- ander Gow, '31A, Edith Higbie, '31A, Earl Peldenne, '27A, Helen Maynard, '33A, and Dorothy White, 31A. Pas- tels will be contributed by Jack Ga- fill, '25, and block prints by Mason Whitney, '34. Other contributors to the exhibit who were not at the colony, but who did new work this summer, are: Ger- hard Bauer, '33A, Lewis Huesmann, '33A, Jonathan Taylor, '29A, and Alice and Jessie Bourquin, '33, all of whom submitted water colors; Don Savery, '31A, pen and ink work; Stanley Zuck, '29A, etchings; Alexis Lapteff, '30A, ceramic work and sculpture, and Marion Hill, copper metal craft. Miss White is shop manager and Taylor is in charge of picture ar- rangement. MORTARBOARD MEETS Mortarboard, national honorary society for senior women, will con- tinue to operate candy booths in the sorority houses and the candy booht ih University Hall in conjunction with Senior Society for the benefit of the Undergraduate Fund, it was decided at the initial fall Mortar- board meeting yesterday. PRESBYTERIAN OPEN hOUSE The Presbyterian House will be open tomorrow night to members of the Presbyterian-Young People's So- ciety and all other students who care to enjoy a social evening with other young people. The program decided upon will of- fer dancing, cards, refreshments, and group singing around a bonfire at the rear of the house. CANOES FOR RENT SAUNDERS Foot of Cedar Street on Huron River Women Entrants In Law School Fetedi Women entrants into the Law School were entertained at tea Tues- day by members of Kappa Beta Pi, national legal sorority. ,Mrs. Henry Bates, Mrs. John Waite, and Mrs. Paul Leidy, patronesses, were pres- ent. Officers for the coming year were elected Monday night. Edna Miller, '35L, was named presicent and Dor- othy Goldberg, '35L, was elected sec- retary-treasurer. Wesleyan Guild To Hold Reception For Students The Council of Wesleyan Guild will hold a reception at 8 p. m. to- morrow night in Wesley Hall, Huron and State Streets, to welcome Meth- odist students and others new to the campus who will attend the Metho- dist church while in Ann Arbor. Heading the receiving line will be the pastor of the First Methodist Church and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Fisher. Others will in- clude Dr. and Mrs. Peter F. Stair, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost, Prof. and Mrs. Heber Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Earheart, Regent and Mrs. J. C. Beal, Prof. and Mrs. George E. Carrothers, and Prof. and Mrs. John L. Brumm, Following the reception there is planned music, refreshments, and entertainment. Modern Beauty Shop OUR SPECIAL Shampoo and Finger Wave With Lemon Rinse ......35c Oil Push Up Permanent Wave......$.$2.00 Croquignole Permanent Wave ....... $3.50 Manicure .................. 35c Any Shade of Glints ........15e 113 Main St. Phone 2-1478 FLOOR SHOW7 ENTERTAINMENT ITE4 FRATERNITY LILY PONS i Genuine French MARCASITE STERLING SILVER RINGS Mounted with Real Hematite and Genuine Black Onyx Centers 0 flrcade Jewelry Shop CARL F. BAY Nickels Arcade Phone 9727 Ii- DANCE Saturday, Sept. 30 From 9-12 - in the LEAGUE BALLROOM Tickets $1 0 , ..- r L' ^ Ill i 1 AN INNOVATION IN THE AT THE SOCIAL LIFE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS- We wish to extend you a cordial welcome, and hope for your success in the coming year. * Former Michigan women have learned the excellency of our work. We invite all new students to give our service a trial. Blu Bird Hair Sho 5 Nickels Arcade Phone 9616 Fo'un*:ain Pen Sale0 11 CO-EDS, PLEASE do not read this As a feature of the first night auto races ever held in Michigan, at the fair grounds track Friday night, there will be a beauty con- test open to all Michigan Co-eds to pick an unofficial sponsor for the football team. The race management has added this extra feature to an evening of promised thrills to please the students. This will not be a 13ATHING BEAUTY contest, no show of the limbs, etc. Just a parade as Miss Co-Ed appears on the campus. Judging (by a select commitiee from the varsity football squad, names unannounced) will be on POISE, CARRIAGE, BEAUTY OF FACE and PERSONALITY. The winner will receive a round trip railroad ticket to the Chicago game and a seat "somewhere near the coveted 50 yard line." Possi- bly, also, some publicity. Just fill in the blank and mail to President Robert Alber, Wash- tenaw County Fair Ass'n, c-o Dodge Motor Sales Co., city. Name-...................... Address................... Phone number ............... 'i I A Series of FRIDAY NIGHT MAYFAIR DANCES Will Be Given Weekly at the MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM Inaugural Dance FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 29th It is planned to bring to Ann Arbor a number of Orchestral Attractions that will appeal particularly to dis- criminating dancers . The First Of These Will Be FREDDIE ZIERER and His DETROIT BOAT CLUB ORCHESTRA And each succeeding Friday night an 4 Save 1-=4 to 1-NO3 In order to reduce a large and choice 3tock of fountain pens and pencils, we are offering several leading na- tionally advertised makes, priced at $1.00 up. The higher priced items carry the largest reductions. This sale is subject to withdrawal without notice. You will probably not be able to duplicate this offer again. Buy nzow ... Save Money. I I III II 11 I