. SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 193d T THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FM 279 Women W ill Be Pledged By Eighteen Sororities At Noon Today Chapters Take Averagfe Of 15 New Members Increase Of 77 Over Last Year's Pledges Is Told By Statistics Take Pledges Today Silence Period Will Last Until 9 A.M. Tomorrow; Fewer Houses Listed (Continued from Page 1) Dorothy Glass, '40, Detroit; Dorothy Rose Goldberg, '40, Cynthiana, Ky.; Dorothy Goodman, '40, Scranton, Pa.; Betty Barbara Hamburger, '40, De- troit; Ruth Jacobson, '40, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Beula Jones, '38, New York City, N.Y.; Harriet Levy, '40, South Bend, Ind.; Jane Reinach, '40, De- troit; Helen Rumizen, '40, Buffalo, N. Y.; Jane Sanger, '40, Rochester, N. Y.; Elaine Shiller '40, Detroit; Ruth Schwartz, '40, Chicago, Ill.; Maida Sharfman, '40, Worcester, Mass.; Leona Siff, '40, Akron, O.; Mi- riam Szold, '40, Pelham, N.Y.; Marian Touf, '38, Detroit; Ruth Warren, '40, Flint; Miriam Weinberg, '40, Sag- inaw; Helen Weisman, '40, Detroit. Alpha Gamma De ia: I7 Frances Mary Anderson, '40, Kee- wanee, Ill.; Elaine Bergers, '40, Grand Rapids; Edith Butler, '39, Middlesex, N. Y.; Madalyn Cadagan, '40, Ann Ar- bor; Thora Jane Duus, '38, Grand Rapids; Marjorie Edsill, '40, Ann Ar- bor; Elaine Kohl, '40, Cleveland; Ruth Laing, '40, Ann Arbor; Donna Miles, '40, Dowagiac; Mary Evelyn Owen, '39, Ann Arbor; Margaret Pommeren- ing, '40, Ann Arbor; Jane Re Shore, 40, Dowagiac; Elizabeth Roosa, '39, Albany, N. Y.; Marian Schaefer, '40, Sandusky, O.; Marybella Strother, '40, Sandusky, O.; Margaret Udell, '40, Grand Rapids; Jean Wills, '40, Ann Arbor. Alpha. Omicron Pi: 14 Genevieve Adams, '40, Flint; Ruth Anderson, '38, Toledo, O.; Kathleen Clifford, '39, Ann Arbor; Jean Go- mah, '39, Detroit; Marian Hodson, '38, Ann Arbor; Marian MacGreggor, '0, Bay City; Doris Jean Philps, '40, Detroit; Laura Prescott, '40, Indian- apolis, Ind.; Jane Wilson, '38, Jack- son; Doris Goodling, '39, Norwood, O.; Doris Koch, '38, Detroit; Amelia Fen- Ior, '38, Tully, N. Y.; Roberta Ross, '39, Ramsey, N. J.; Ruth Wood, '39, Kalamazoo. Alpha Phi: 21 Dorothy Agnew, '40, River Forest, Ill.; Mary Jane Austin, '40, Detroit; Betty Brooks, '40, Detroit; Betsy Brown, '40, Grand Rapids; Peggy Cleland, '40, Williamstown, Mass.; Edith Clever, '38, Bronxville, N. Y.; Margaret Carrigan, '39, Port Huron; Joan Closterhaus, '38, Grand Rapids; Ruth Coler, '40, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mary Jane Danz, '39, Detroit; Bar- bara Day, '40, Long Island, N. Y.; Doris Effler, '40, Toledo, .; Margaret Ford, '40, Baltimore, Md.; Betty Huntington, '38, Ann Arbor; Jose- phine King, '39, Detroit; Betty Klein, '40, Detroit; Virginia Letts, '39, De- troit; Sally Orr, '40, Saginaw; Sue Orr, '38, Saginaw; Polly Patton, '39, Jackson; Catherine Shee, '38, Water- bury, Conn. Alpha Xi Delta: 11 Betty Badger, '40, Ann Arbor; Betty Johns, '40, Wellsburg, W. Va.; Grace Jones, '40, Grass Lake; Meri- bah Leach, '40, Boston, Mass.; Jean Lynn, '40, Berlin, Germany; Ruth Roberts, '40, Detroit; Jean Thomp- son, '40, Mountain Lake, N. J.; Marie Somers, '40, Ann Arbor; Phyllis Car- rey, '39A, Ann Arbor;AMarguerite Mc- Quillan, '39A, Ann Arbor; Elizabeth Unti, '39A, Detroit. Chi omega: 10 Margaret Bentley, '39, Detroit; Helen Cayia, '38, Manistique; Ruth Croasdale, '39, Grosse Pointe; Hazel Jensen, '40, Ann Arbor; Ann King-, ston, '40, Grand Rapids; Alice Rieske,' '40, Detroit; Betty St. John, '39, Bir-I minghain; Elizabeth Mullen, '39, To- ledo, O.; Isabel Bruyere, '39, Toledo, O.; Helen Jean Edwards, '39, Ann Arbor. Collegiate Sorosis: 16 Elizabeth Allington, '40, Saginaw; Mary Blodgett, '39, Detroit;aNina Mc- Clelland, '40, Lexington. Mass.; Carol Collins, '38, Birmingham; Betty Crandall, '38, Evanston, Ill.; Janet Crawford, '40, Detroit; Mary Gage, '40, Detroit; Patricia Heaslip, '40, De- troit; Julie King, '40, San Diego, Calif.; Barbara Paterson, '39, Lan- Search For Terpsichorean Art Occupies Time Of Dance Group The time was7:30 pm on a Wed- resultsis a perfection of rhythmic nesday evening. For a scene, there movement. was a number of people attired in Comp licatedExercises One exercise is particularly inter- black suits waiting for proceedings to esting: a circle is formed, with the begin and becoming rather excited dancers all facing the center. They by a question put to them by a jump from one foot to the other in stranger, an outsider, who had ven- time to music, keeping their body tured into their midst. perfectly erect, and then change di- "Flutter? No, we don't flutter rection without losing either beat or around. That's a misconception. balance, continuing for a few counts What do we do? Well, we don't do before changing back again. It looks ballet, esthetic, tap, folk, or toe danc- simple, but just try it! ing; we do what's left. It has some There is a new group of "appren- elements of the ballet in it, but it's tices" this year as well as the ad- not as limited in form." With this vanced students. The less advanced introduction to the Modern Dance members don't do creative work asl club, your reporter, well informed as yet, but the others make up their to what it wasn't, sat down to find own compositions. out just what this modern dancing Play Production was. When mentioning the modern Defined By Negatives dance, it is necessary to include the It seems that it can best be de- play production class. This group fined by negatives. The men and dances more with the needs of the women (there are both) participat- theatre in view, and the students ing in this type of dance are very dance as actors rather than just emphatic in saying that it is not dancers. After the initial body exer-I dancing as a sport but as an art cises, the class time is devoted to less form. They consider it from the serious things, including some rather, 1 pure "beauty" standpoint; there are pantomime dancing. They join with several approved techniques of the the club in giving dance recitals, and modern dance, and members very ser- work on the necessary dance and iously discuss the relative merits of chorus numbers for musicals. each type. After an evening very profitably First on the evening's program is spent in watching these dancers per- a series of exercises in technique, in- form, one comes to the conclusion tended to train the body so that it that even if modern dancing is best will do anything the dancer wants it described in the negative, it is in to. Rhythm is also considered in reality a thing very positive in its these exercises and a part of their nature. sing; Jane Quirk, '39, Windsor, Ont.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Grete Holst, '39, St. Marguerite Richter, '40, Detroit; Alice Thomas, Virgin Islands; Elaine Ja- Stevenson, '40, Rochester, N. Y.; Mary Jane Tippett, '39, Birmingham; El- cobs, '40, Detroit; Roberta Leete, '40, len Thompson, '40, Detroit; Barbara Detroit; Kathyrn McIvor, '40, De- Watson, '38, Grand Rapids. troit; Adelaide Mason, '40, Detroit;' Delta Delta Delta: 25 Mary- Minor, '40, Detroit; Louisa, Ruth Constance Bryant, '40, Ann Penny, '40, Muskegon; Marjorie Rose, Arbor; Phyllis Cannon, '40, Battle '40, Grosse Pointe; Harriet Sharkey, Creek; Hazel DeGroot, '39, Grand '40, Detroit; Sybil Swarthout, '39, St. Rapids; Jane Elspass, '40; Lakewood, Louis, Mo.; Genevieve Thom, '40, O.; Frances Everard, '38, Detroit; Bronxville, N.Y.; Mary, Margaret Marian Fleming, '38, Lakewood; Thomas, '40, Grosse Pointe; Pauline Frances Jane Giesecke, '39, Evanston, Voorhies, '38, Detroit; Jean Ruther- Ill.; Elizabeth Harrington, '40, Grosse ford, '40, Detroit. Ile; Carmelia Hatch, '40, Ferndale; Kappa Delta: 8 Gertrude Hyde, '40, Niagara Falls, - Frances Carlisle, '40, Saginaw; Ruth N. Y.; Eleanor Lobban, '40, Pleasant Chatarb, '40, Wilmette, Ill.; Florence Ridge; Lois Longan, '40, Pleasant Lightfoot, '40, LePere; Dorothy Maul, Ridge; Margaret McBeth, '40, Sagi- '39 Grosse Pointe; Jane Sturtridge, naw; Mary Louise McNeil, '39, Flint; , ' , ' gelen Marsh, '40, Ionia; Mary Ma '-DetroitCharlote Williams, D, Melohe,'40,AnnArbor; tiDetroit; Kathryn Woidka, '38, De- Jeanne Morgan, '40, Washington, D. t.I C.; Audrey Nisson, '40, Petaluma, Kappa Kappa Gamma: 18 Calif.; Hope Petrouleas, '40, Detroit; Carol Adams, '39, Toledo, O.; Betty Anna Platt, '40, Detroit; Marian Bird, '38, Detroit; Florence Brother- Price, '39, Toledo, Ruth Smith, '40, ton, '40, Birmingham; Margaret Beta Theta Pi (Dr. Aga-Ognu Holds League Pape AW.A.A. MEETING " 'A P' Ameeting of the W.A.A. board will Art ExhIlbit At Tea be held at 4 p.m. Monday. it was DaeAttratsAppearsTodayannounced yesterday by Kate Lan- Di. Mchmet Aga-Oglu, professor ofdr ,'7.Temengwlben 250 CoUpD'e s history of Islamic Art, entertained at For First Tim e uratocoe, Miss:an"drubesaid a tea from 4 to 6 p.m. yesterday at his urgedtocome,_Miss__andru__said. home on Berkshire Road for his stu- Two hundred and fifty couples dents of Islamic Art and friends. "The League Lantern," new wom- alumnae and undergraduate circula- danced to the swing music of Ben During the afternoon Dr. Aga- en's paper, is to make its initial cam- tion. Mrs. S. Beach Conger, secre- Pollack and his orchestra at the BetaOglu played ancient records for his pus appearance today with a compli- tary of the Alumnae Association, is Theta Pi formal dance which was guests. An Egyptian Arabic record, mentary orienation edition it was writing a column which will incor- held last night in the Union Bal-one of Turkish origin, and a classical porate news from national headquar- room.near-Eastern record of the 14th cen- announced yesterday by Marjorie ters of the association. A correspond- The orchestra played under a large tury music played by a 95-pieceor- Mackintosh, '37, chairman of the ing column of campus news is also Beta badge, its siga outled in chestra were among the selections. League publicity committee and man- being featured. lights. Pink and blue, the faterty He also displayed his collection of or- aging editor of the publication. The publication consists of four colors, provided the color scheme iental rugs and pages from the Kor- The paper may be obtained at the pages and it is hoped that it will be decorations the Ballroom. an of the 12th century. League desk and copies are to be enlarged for special editions, Miss Paon s frthe occasinwre Pr-sent around to all sororities, dor- Mackintosh said. l dent and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruth- imtsis ad.e beroseofs he AIisOs ven, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Burs- ARCHERY TIME CHANGE Mitosh ROLLs, ley, Dean and Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Mackintosh said. Members of the MAIL YOUR ROLLS TO Prof. William H. Wait, Prof. and Mrs. The Archery Club will meet at 2 publication staff will deliver the FILM CENTER OF THE WORLD Kenneth C. McMurry, Dr. and Mrs. p.m. today at the Woman's Athletic copies and collect subscriptions. The Your rol developed and printed. Velox H. H. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Building, rather than at 8 p.m., as price of the paper is $1 for the eight decke-edge prints, 25c coin. Also 5 x 7 Richard Earhart. previously announced, according to issues which will be published deluxe enlargement cupon free. One- Richard Erat service. Photo Finishing Shop, Inc., Chaperons Present Barbara Epstein, '39, archery chair- throughout the year. Est. 22 years. 437 Genesee Valley Trust man.Thepape ha bee plnnedforBldg. Rochester, N.Y. 'The Camera City' Chaperones included Regent Jun- man. The paper has been planned for ius E. Beal, Prof. and Mrs. Allen S.- Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wheeler. Among the dancers were Betty Shaffer, '39 in royal blue taffeta with gold clover leaf design and gold ac- cessories who attended the dance with Dick Oliver, '37; Jane Willough- by, '38, and Ed Higgins, '37; Jenny Petersen, '39, and Bob Weeks, '38; Ann Gifford, '39, and John Welling- ton, '37.D bl Gowns Descrribedl Harriet Heath, '37, wore an Amer- ican Beauty corduroy gown with a silver lame collar and silver acces- sories. She was the guest of Philip McCallum, '37, Josephine Wilcox, '37, who attended with John Seeley, '37, chairman of the dance committee, was in black velvet with gardenias edging the tunic skirt of the gown, and puffed sleeves. She wore gar- denias in her hair. Marion Fitzgerald, '38, was with Fred -Cushing, '38, Virginia Eagles- field, '38, with John Strayer, '36, Mary Rall, '39 with Bud Lundhal, '38, Patty Haff, '39 with Bruce Purdy, '38, Virginia Oosterman, '39 with John Marley, '36, Jeanice Byrne, '37, with Bill Mulder, '38, Betty Brooks. '40, with Al Conrath, '38 and Helen Purdy, '38, with Bill Parsons, '38. er, '40, Mishawauka, Ind.; Frieda Halpert, '40, Kalamazoo; Myrtle Prussin, '40, Erie, Penn.; Helen Rose, '39, Kalamazoo. Pi Beta Phi: 17 Glade Allen, '40, Detroit; Barbara Benedict, '40, Rochester, Minn.; Bet- ty Anne Chamberlain, '38, Grand Rapids; Martha Jane Cook, '40, Hills- dale; Mary Ervin, '39, Ann Arbor; Grace Foote, '40, Washington, D.C.; Jane Holden, '39, Detroit; Joan How- son, '38, New York; Flora Louise' Lewis, '38, New York; Phyllis Min- or, '38, Owosso; Jane Nussbaum, '40, Lakewood, O.; Mary Randolph, '39, Worcester, Mass.; Fran Roberts, '49, Detroit; Dorothy Shipman, '40, Cli- cago; Jean Smith, '40, Adrian; Su- zanne Stevenson, '40, Detroit; Sally Thomas, '40, Auburn, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha: 5 Helen Neberle, '38, Detroit; Mil- dred Livernois, '38, Ann Arbor; Ruth Koch, '40, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mary Lander, '39, Chicago; Carolyn Bow- er, '38, Mitchell, S.D. * ' Y r ' 1 ,/ . Jactiv'ities -". . ,r "'*. - '' 1 ,f_ ' i/ ' 1 ' Worship should be the truest language of the soul. DR. CHAPMAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH East Huron between State and Division Rev. Edward Sayles, Minister Morning Worship - 10:45. Dr. E. W. Blakeman, "Religious Education in Progress." 6 p.m.-- Student meeting, Prof. Sinha of Uni- versity of Chicago on "Social Problems in the East." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Reading Room, 206 East Liberty ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Cor. Third and Liberty Streets Carl A. Brauer, Minister 10:45 - Morning Service TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (United Lutheran Church of America) Con. Fifth Ave. and William Streets Rev. Henry 0. Yoder, Pastor. Service at 10:30. H I LLEL FOUNDATION, B'NAI B'RITH Cor. East University and Oakland Dr. Bernard Heller, Director BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Fourth Avenue, near Packard Rev. T. R. Schmale, Pastor Services at 10:30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (American Lutheran Church) Cor. Washington and Fifth Avenue Rev. Ernest C. Stellhorn, Pastor Service at 10:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Masonic Temple, at 327 Fourth Avenue Rev. W. P. Lemon, Minister Service at 10:45. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH I Birmingham; Elinor Somerville, '38, Kalamazoo; Mary Sudhoif, '38, New Castle, Ind.; Evelyn Wier, '40, Cleve- land, O. Campbelle, '38, Newberry; Earla Dodge, '40, Detroit; Helen Flitcraft, '39, River Forest, Ill.; Betty Greg- ory, '39, Detroit; Jean Geyer, '39, Delta Gamma: 21 Grand Rapids; Betty Hill, '40, Birm- Anabelle Avery, '40, Detroit; Bet- ingham; Mildred Hyde, '40, Ann Ar- ty Baldwin, '40, Buffalo, N.Y.; Jean bor; Beth O'Roke, '40, Ann Arbor; Boudg, '39, Detroit; Barbara Brad- Jane Reitter, '40, Birmingham; Har- field, '38, Grand Rapids; Ruth Cal- niet Schneider, '40, Rockford, Ill.; kins, '40, Detroit; Annabelle Dredge, Donna Short, '40, West Unity, O.; '40, Cleveland, O.; Phyllis Elder, '39,Barbara Telling, '40, Holland; Betty Hicksville, O:; Enora Ferriss, '40, Ann Ummel, '39, Grand Rapids; Vir- Detroit; Jean Hayden, '40, Chicago; ginia Voorhees, '39, Grand Rapids; Cletus Hall, '40, Blissfield; Jane Loyise Williams, '39, Oak Park, Ill.; Jewett, '40, Cleveland, O.; Rosemary Phi Sigma Sigma: 6 McArthur, '40, Charleston, Ill.; Hel-. Hazel Burston, '40, Flushing, L.I.; en Ralston, '40, Lexington, Ky.; Joan Lois Coburn, '38, Detroit; Ida Fish- Schoener, '40, Muskegon; Betty- Schuele, '40, Lakewood, O.; Mary May Scovile, '40, Riverside, Ill.; Ella Stowe, '40, Richmond, Va.; Betty Ward, '40, Flint; Joanne Westerman, '40, Dayton, 0.; Marjorie Williams, '38, Grand Rapids; Alberta Woods, '40, Louisville, Ky. Gamma Phi Beta: 18 Margaret Ann Ayres, '38, Detroit; Barbara Backus, '40, Detroit; Helen Jean Dean, '40, Grand Rapids; Car- Z olyn Donavin, '40, Elizabeth, N.J.; Miriam Finkelday, '40, Hastings on o the Hudson, N.Y.; Virginia Griffin, Cor. State and Washington Streets Rev. Charles Brashares, Minister Services 10:45 a.m., 6 p.m. 'p 11 =J Eu II MICH IGAN MEN and WOMEN -L 0' { '38, Long Island, N.Y.; Ann Hawley, '40, Salamanca, N.Y.; Frances Hen- derson, '40, Ann Arbor; Patricia Hugg, '38, Detroit; Jean Langford, '40, Ann Arbor; Evelyn Lindegren, '40, Ypsilanti; Ellen MacDonald, '40, Sag- inaw; Margaret Neasie, '40, Pontiac; Lillian Perkins, '40, Ann Arbor; Dor- othy Rupper, '38, Evansville, Ind.; Catherine Sanders, '38, Ann Arbor; Virginia Thompson, '40, Birming- ham; Jean Tibbetts, '40, Oneida, N. Y. Kappa -Alpha Theta: 19 Mary Frances Adair, '37, Buffalo, N.Y.; Frances Bonisteel, '40, Ann Ar- bor; Mary Franseca Brown, '40, Bloomington, Ill.: Martha Clise, '40, Grosse Pointe; Lois Falkenstine, '40, Lf) LL {l} C U B B'I DOINGS of the DRAKES H MPF! MARRY THE BEST MAN ON EARTH ;fir THAT'S CK WITH JUST TAKE ME ME. HONEY-' -- AND YOU WON'T BE RUNNING ANY RISC ! Y rr 1 ,' - .11 to t!) I U offers you the biggest food plan in Ann Arbor. In addition to our Regular Service, we have worked out a Boarding Scheme which will SAYE you $2.00 a Week. For $5.00 a Week, you will have 14 selectfull-course meals of your own choice, picked from any 50c Entrees on the Menu- Lun- cheon and Dinner.. Or food. stuffs andl meats are of the Highest Quality and our kitchen is at all times prepared for a rigorous inspection. ALSO WE OFFER YOU: G) 0 I O