PAGE SIX TH E MII CHIGA N DAI LY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 PAGE SIX SEPTEMBER24, 1935 Begin Rushing Period At End Of This Week Freshmen Advised To Be Careful Of Infractions Of Council Rules (Continued from Page 1) accepted by ,a fraternity he designat- ed as desirable on his preference list will have received a notice instruct- ing him to report to the fraternity to which he will be pledged thatnight. A more complex system of rush- ing is used by the sororities. Funda- mental in their plan is that no soror- ity may have more than one tea, two dinners, and one formal engagement with the rushee. Also important is their registration plan which is being innovated this year. Blanks will be given entering women during enroll- ment proceedings in which they are requested to express their wishes in regard to rushing. Invitations to initial teas given by the sororities the first two days of rushing will be mailed to the rushee sometime after 9 a.m. Friday. The teas will last from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. and each freshman woman is advised to attend all to which she receives an invitation, but she is requested by Panhellenic Association, intersor- ority council, that she remain at the house no longer than three-quarters of an hour. Changes and additions to the men's rushing rules were outlined by Wil- liams. A list of these include a fine; for freshmen who register after rush- ing starts; a more explicit definition of rushing; restrictions on any un- dergraduate or alumnus equal to those on a fraternity man; forbiddance of any unethical statement or implica- tion upon on fraternity by another; a declaration of the ineligibility of a rushee for a semester if he does not pledge at the designated time; and1 the prohibition of an ineligible mani to pay for his board in a fraternity.i Rushing is now defined as "any1 conversation or contact of any sort whatever with an eligible man except by telephone or mail." This defini-t tion becomes effective at noon today, 4,000 THRONG M.S.C.f EAST LANSING, Mich., Sept. 23. - (k') - Nearly 4,000 students, well in excess of last year's record, thronged the campus as Michigan State College opened another school year today. The registrar's office counted 3,900 students, compared with last year's record of 3,323. Today marked the opening of the new police training school, a course designed to send out highly trained criminologists. Grad- uates will receive bachelor of science degrees. President Ruthven Talks At Rendezvous Camp 170 Freshmen Attend Camp At Patterson Lake Annual Rendezvous Draws Largest Gathering In 10 Years As Tradition (Continued from Page 1) tions on a questionnaire concerning their religious beliefs. At the end of the semester they will be given the same questionnaire to determine how their beliefs have been altered. The executive staff of the Rendez- vous consisted of Lawrence E. Quinn, '36, director of the camp, and William Wilsnack, '37, president of the S.C.A. Advisors for the project were Ira M. Smith, University registrar, Dr. Blakeman and Anderson. Members of the Rendezvous coun- selor staff included Roderic Howell, '35, William Howell, '32, Fred Ford, '36, William Sawyer, '36, Max Col- lins, '36, Justin Cline, '37, Gordon Stowe, '36, Bert Kanwit, '37, Gilbert Anderson, '36, Robert Johnson, '38, John Jeffries, '37, Richard S. Clark, '37, Francis Ready, '38, Jack Mer- rill, '37, Edward Hoitman, '38, Wil- liam Barndt, '37, William Wilsnack, '38, Warren Underwood, '36E, and Henry Wightman, '36E. Welcome '39 State Street Shoe Repair Formerly at 301 S. STATE at LIBERTY Now Located at 1117 S. UNIVERSITY S. C. A. Plays Important Role Throughout Freshman's Year I 17 ___14___________ II III II II The Graystone Members of the Class of 1939 will probably be more familiar with the activities of the Student Christian Association than any other extra- curricular organization on the cam- pus. Sponsors and publishers of the "Frosh Bible" which is distributed to more than 2,000 people, the SCA further strengthened its ties with the incoming freshment by again di- recting and counselling members of the class for three days prior to. Orientation Week at the Rendezvous Camp. The purpose of the Student Chris- tian Association has been defined as "to foster under student N EFF'S News Stand State at Arcade LATEST MAGAZINES Local and Detroit Newspapers initiative and leadership every effort intended to assist students in recog- nizing the true place of religion in life; to help them in facing honestly the real issues of the modern world; and to counsel with them in develop- ing a worthy sense of values." (Continued on Page 7) Watches. THE TIME SHOP 1121 S. University Ave. '' r+ 9 DRUG SUNDRIES CANDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES STATIONERY COMPLETE STU- DENT SUPPLIES IIl Your Neighborhood Store 1217 Prospect Street near Wells Street (Extension of Church Street) P oi 4 _ -Michigan Daily Photo Four Fraternities Close Voluntarily (Continued from Page 1) end of the current school year every house will be in sound financial condition and none will be refused permission to, open. Dean of Students Joseh A. Bursley, speaking of the University's attempt to "help houses help themselves," said that he had received countless compliments from both alumni and actives of fraternities and sororities, who believe that the University finan- cial standards is "one of the best jobs the University has ever done." A number of methods were em- ployed by the houses to insure their opening, Professor Briggs stated. Some paid off their back debts by alumni contributions, others made a cash deposit in Ann Arbor in order to protect their creditors against tak- ing losses during the current year. One house, he reported, raised a total of $800 from its alumni, while another made a cash deposit in gov- ernment bonds in order to, insure themselves a little income resulting from the interest. Further proof that the University financial standardts are a success is shown, according to Professor Briggs, by the greater leniency the Ann Arbor merchants and the Credit Bureau are showing in allowing houses to run up accounts so far this semester. I Watc he S.... I Large Freshman Class Enters Orientation Week (Continued from Page 1) students entering the University with advanced credit will be offered by the Union and the League on an unofficial basis and which will be vol- untary. Giving these students the same opportunity to become acquainted with the University that is offered to entering freshmen, the program will consist of talks and trips and will assist with registration and classifi- caton. Men students who wish to avail themselves of this program are asked to report between 2 and 4 p.m. today or any time for the remainder of the week in Room 304 of the Union. The program will be under the direc- tion of William S. Struve, '37. Women students are asked to re- port at 8 a.m. today or any time fol- lowing to the Council Room of the League, where the program will be under the direction of Maryanna Chockley, 37. _. .. GOOD MORNING STUDENTS ..... HEADQUARTERS for PICTURE FRAMES and Good Photography 619 East Liberty Street A A-Ift -"VwOW%-OA A MPONOl ilk A 1% 1 4 -- -- -- -*%4 Wiftwobwo~ The MICHIGAN WOLVERINE Welcomes the Men of '39 "M" MEN find QUALITY plus ECONOMY K_ _l ,.&- OMAmOW i i E i I i when eating here. A Non-Profit Student-Operated Cafeteria H OF, BY, and FOR MICHIGAN MEN Come Down and Talk It Over T E I- LANE HALL 202 SOUTH STA i0- . 1 IL 11 A q Al 1 Poo, 10 A - w _ - . r-- ..l i II I . III We Specialize in WOMEN'S SHOES and FULL SOLES We Dye and Tint Any Color I THE TIME SHOP 1121 S. University Ave. Ig Hosiery - Lingerie - Pajamas Gowns- Sweaters- Uniforms II"f RIGHT QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES make the NEW GRANADA CAFE American Owned and Operated ANN ARBOR'S FINEST RESTAURANT 313 SOUTH STATE STREET Near North University "Home Cooking in a Modernized Way" t r,;, t ' rP'1' ' " - -- - -, -- ,-" y fA "",- - ! r \ ~ ,. For Better Health.. Milk--Cream--Ice Cream Visit our little shop between Campus and Hospital where prices are low and values are high ... Special Fraternity Service OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY ! GLEN ANN SHOPPE Ann Arbor Dairy Phone 4101 1031 East Ann Street OPEN EVENINGS li III I I tzgan 40P AL. Ak SUBSCRIPTION RATES I One Year Cash 4.00 FtI..6 One-Half Year $2.25 r l I