THE MICHIGAN DAILY C AGEZ FIVE -W The Trimrose Path The best stop along the Path this week-end was undoubtedly the Beta formal . . . an orchid to the committee and an extra one to the music chairman . . that was the best band that has entertained Ann Arbor dance lovers in many long months ... smooth flowing rhythm and snappy arrangements and how they play the "Sugar Blues" ... The ballroom wasn't too crowded and it gave everyone a chance to tryout the latest trick steps-. saw some wonderful exhibitions of smooth dancing . .. good}enough for any floor show ... The Beta Dance.. . There were many beautiful formals at the dance Friday .. .this was the first chance the women had to sport their latest fall gowns . .. Hope Hartwig looked stunning in velvet with two rows of white lace all the way down the ' front . . . Sally Pierce attended with Milton Halliday . .. Sally was wearing a striking red moire with a full flaring skirt . . . Marion Fitzgerald was there with Fred Cushing and Harriet Heath and Stek McCollum, passed by on their way upstairs . . . Among the dancers on the floor we noticed Theresa Jaycox and Howard Carroll .. . and Russ Cole was with Dora Ann Day . . . We never saw a band that was so enthusiastically received . . everyone cheered for encores after every dance . . . Seated in the hallway between dances we noticed Barbara Heath and Phil Newman and on the next couch were Bob Garrels and Mary Skinner ... They were enjoying cigarettes between the dances . .. Mary RaIl and Bud Lundall also found the soft seats in the hallway a good place to rest a moment . . . Lee Shinar had Miriam Robertson as his guest for the evening and Phil Ludtke was with Reed Alexander . . . All in all it was a smooth party . . . P.S. A hint to the girls: When dressing for the Union For- mal remember the Candid Cameraman has a huge bright light at one end of the hallgd.k The League was well crowded Friday . . . Maybe the lack of Fraternity Survey Of New Rushing Rules Is Conducted Daily Questions Sororities And Pledges Concerning Deferred Rush Plan A survey is being taken by The Daily to determine the attitude of the sororities and rushees concerning the new system of rushing put into effect this year on campus. The Daily wishes to find out how successful the longer period of rush- ing has been or whether the shorter, more concentrated system is pre- ferred. In former years the period covered two weeks with a dinner held every night. Under the new rules adopted for the first time this year by the Panhellenic Association rush- ing. was carried on for three weeks, with dinners held three times a week plus one luncheon each Saturday. Contact Sorority Members Sorority members are being con- tacted and votes taken to determine which system is preferred in the va- rious chapters on campus. Any sug- gestions that might be offered by the houses will be welcomed by The Daily. Another problem which will be cov- ered by the survey is the question of Reception And Dance Planned For Graduates Pres. And Mrs. Ruthven, Dean And Mrs. Yoakum l Will Receive Students' Meeting To Be Held Women To Vie Cabaret Interviews By Mi cigiLaii DamessWiWill Begin Today With Lawyers New members of the Michigan ' Today is the first day for interview- Dames will have an opportunity to In H ockey Tii central committee o the Sophomore become acquainted with the organiza- Cabaret, it was announced by Mary- tion at its first general meeting of aarnna Chockle , '3M the semester at 8:15 p.m. today in Followed by a tea for both specta- the League. tors and players, the third annual The interviews will be held from The Michigan Dames is open to the hockey match between the Lawyers to 6 pm. in the Undergraduate Of- wives of all students and internes of begin t fice of the League and will be con- the University. Presentation of the and the women will a4:15 ducted by the members of Judiciary An informal reception and dance faculty advisors, officers, and the or- today on Palmer Field. honoring all graduate students will ganization of various interest groups The usual procedure of the game is! be held from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow will be undertaken at the first meet- as follows: For 15 minutes before thel in the ballroom of the League. ing. game, Miss Hilda Burr, women's I President Alexander G. Ruthven Among the new features planned hockey team, will instruct the men and Mrs. Ruthven, Dean Clarence S. for this year is an Employment Bu- about the rules and penalities of the Yoakum of the Graduate School and reau for Dames and their .husbands, game and the general playing prin- Mrs. Yoakum will receive the stu- a Better Business Bureau, and a class ciples With this backgroundthe dents. Others in the reception line in dress-making. Plans are also be- men will go out and play a regular will be the members of the graduate ing made for a Hallowe'en pot-luck two period field hockey match against board and their wives: Prof. and Mrs. supper as well as a series of monthly the women. Any player committing Peter Field, Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Bar- bridge parties for the Dames and two fouls is removed from the game.' tell, Prof. and Mrs. Carl Guthe, Prof. their husbands. H. C. Anderson, Prof. and Mrs. Clif- 'the first year the match ended in a ford Woody, Prof. and Mrs. Neil Wil- liamsoandProf. and rMrs. Louis Bred- Dorothy Hood To Wed tie, and the lawyers only conquered void. se B last year by playing an overtime- The line will form from 8 to 9 p.m Casper V. inorperiod and thus placing the score in and dancing will be held from 9 to The engagement of Dorothy Kath- their favor 1-0. 11 p.m. Wives and husbands of grad- ryn Hood, '35, daughter of Mr. and The women's team was chosen from uate students are also invited. The Mrs. Harry J. Hood, of Detroit, to the best members of the interclass affair is held annually in the fall of Casper Van Dyke Beimfohr, '38L, son hockey teams that play every Tues- the first semester, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward William day and Thursday. The purpose of the reception and Beimfohr, of Evanston, Ill., has been This game, which is considered' dance is to offer graduate students announced by her parents. Miss' one of the most important in the fall an opportunity to meet each other Hood attended Fairfax Hall, Va. and hockey season, will be followed by and to become acquainted with board the University where she was affiliat- interclass competition for the rest of of the graduate school, according to ed with Alpha Chi Omega. the season. Miss, TeanettP Perrv a i.a+nf t f t, t th-- Council. The schedule for the re- mainder of the interviews is as fol- lows: 3 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday and 3 to 6 p.m. Fri- day. I', I , dances accounted for the huge gatherings at the favorite dance spots of deferred rushing This would post- ..aw.~..v... ... .1.,..............., .....,. .,...... .....b., a..... ..a. ..a~ ..v .. ..ate.. .,....« .... ......a..... .,s......, .. .I Ann Arbor ... The Theta Chi's had several tables and among the crowd we saw Bessie Roosa and Bob Sadler, Maxine Nelson and Paul Krans . . farther down the line Bill Sheehan and Marie Eichelberger were talking to Elaine Cobo and Bob Davison . . . Jack Porter and the little southern girl Ella Stowe sat near Marie Mette and Howard Crusey . . . others with the Theta Chi's were Betty Shirk who was with Walker Graham and Mary Jane Field with Watson Gilpin . . . Crystal Gazig . .. Had more fun this week gazing in the mirrors . . . Remember last week when we put you wise to that game . . .this week's crystal gazing produce.d Mary Lou Willoughby and John Mann . . . Margaret Bryant and John Leucht . . . and Lucy Almand and Fred Thomson all reflected in the mirror over the orchestra . . . Down ac tie end of the room it is a little dark and quite far away from the reflecting surface . . . but didn't we see Mary Andrew and Tom Ayres? . . . At least we are sure of this . . . Harriet Shackleton and Graf Sharpe started back from the shining sur- face ... Among the dancers Friday we noticed Mary Fran McDonough and Don Williamson . . . also Dorothy Ray and John Halstead ... Marcia Connell and Dave Barnett were doing some clever steps . . . and others were Annette Stroup and Harold Treffy, Doris Harvey and Everett Trebilcock ... Avis Day and Bob Space . . . it was one of the best crowds of the year .-- Smiles, handshakes, and congratulations seemed to be quite in order at the Union, Saturday night. Brand new little pledge pins gleamed forth from all over the ballroom. Florence Brotherton just couldn't resist looking down at her pin every other moment . . . Florence was with John Austin. Some of the other gals, we noticed wearing corsages and their newly- acquired pins were ... Dorothy Shipman, Harriet Thom, and Sally Thomas ... Dorothy was with Jack McCarthy . . . Harriet with Harvey Clark . . and Sally witlhAlex Sibley. Saturday Crowds. . Others that were there ... although they didn't have any new novelty .. . they seemed to be having great fundoing a little bragging about all their new pledges. Betty Gatward and Bill Weeks . . . and Betty Ann Beebe and Brad Carpenter seemed to have having quite a discussion about the great event. Just then, Hope Hartwig and Roger Longley . . . and Barbara Strand and Darwin McCredie came up and joined the group ... adding their little bit. Just as the music stopped for a brief intermission . . . we noticed Mary. Margaret Barnes and Harry Brelsford seeding a couple of vacant chairs in the ballroom. . . Others leaving the ballroom for the more comfortable chairs in the hall were Margaret Guest and Dan Cook. . . June Basse and Tor Nor- denson. . . Betty Hopkins and Bob Ash ... Dorothy Tillman and Charles Block .. . Angie King and John Lederle .. . and Nelson Persons and Bill McHenry. Among the many couples on the porch were Phyllis Price and Al Meisen- heimer . . . Mary Margaret Campbell and Boyd Bolitho . . . Helen Higgins and Chuck Kessler . . . and Ada Crawford and Mal Farnsworth. 'Twas an exciting week-end was it not . . . Next week we have another football game .. . and Thursday the Law Club is entertaining Betsy Barbour. at a tea dance . . . Nice custom the Lawyers are starting . . . Each month they are inviting certain dormitories and sororities to spend the afternoon at the Club . . . . see you there . . . then that same evening join us at the Union Open House. pone all rushing until the second se- mester. To Distribute Questionnaires Questionnaires will be handed out at the freshman lecture tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre to all pledges and rushees to determine their opinion on the new rushing sys- tem and deferred rushing. Individuals are also being con- tacted by the survey to furnish more personal viewpoints on the subjects under discussion. Concert Draws Many Notables From Campus Many faculty members and stu- dents were among those who heard Kirsten Flagstad at the opening con- cert of the Choral Union Series held last evening in Hill Auditorium. Among those present were Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley and their daughter Rebecca, Dr. and Mrs. Earl V. Moore, President Charles A. Sink of the School of Music and Mrs. Sink, Mrs. Gail E. Densmore and Mrs. Henry A. Sanders and her daughter Katherine were seen in the lobby fol- lowing the concert. Mr. Frederick P. Jordan and Mrs. Jordan, dean-emeritus of women, also attended the concert. Other faculty members present were Prof. Stanley D. Dodge, Prof. and Mrs. David E. Mattern, Prof. and Mrs. Charles F. Remer and Prof. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall. Frances Bonisteel was seen talking to Mary Johnson and Marian Saun- ders. Elizabeth Allen, Mary Jane Fields, Joanne Westerman and Jeanne Johnson were also seen in the lobby during intermission. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Beta announces the S)ledging of Barbara Bassett, '40. HA L LER'S Jewelry State and Liberty Watch Repairing! SENIORS Just a few weeks allotted for taking the 'Ensian pictures. Make an appoint- ment now. STUDIO 3 32 SOUTH STATE I~la O~1CL rly,as U6SUI Ln Lne dean of women, who is in charge of the affair. - Three Chapter Houses Announce Pledgings Pledgings have been announced by the following chapter houses: Chi Omega announces the pledging of Barbara Guest, '40, and Vera Gray, '38. Theta Chi announces the pledging of James F. Wanless, Jr., '38E. Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Lloyd G. Berryman, '37E; James Bartlett, '39E; and Webster L. Patterson, '39E. WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET The Ann Arbor Women's Club will hold its regular meeting at 2:30 p.m. today at the League. IF a i K .. \ For Your 'LUNCH Visit The Betsy Ross Shop 13-15 Nickels' Arcade We Deliver Dial 5931 Where Students Meet To Chat and Eat DIAL 5031 III 111--= . . I., rJ. NO kh SPECIALS THIS WEEK. 50c Jergen's Lotion 31 c MILLER DRUG STORE 727 South University MOD ESS ....... 60c Amolin Powder 60c Mum ...... . 19c 35c Quest .......29c 39c 60c Neet ... 39c 49c 60c Odorono.... 49 SPECIALS THIS WEEK $1.00 Pacquin's HAND CREAM 7,9C 1111,000000,V oaww andaAy ... 1 i- -, I 4 4 SU swing N, // - - ° r! ' into His Heart s in a Frock that's Sleek WEeIT HOUT r x . .. .tha women . . invisible, no consci ection at method.4 adopted I \ °D flAPKIflS or BELTS a ww, a-. and BLACK! /7 'J Y) W IF YOU'RE OUT to catch the most eligible man on the campus, wear one of our BLACK "Swing" fashions on your "next date. BLACK . . . being one of the most talked-about "colors" this fall is unusually smart in our taffetas, velvets, and crepes . . . accented with fringe, em- broidery or lace. "SWING" . . . the gayest silhouette we've seen in years, can be found in the new princess frocks, and in Robert Piquet's dresses that boast back-fulness. You'll swing madly, gayly, and look more irresistibly feminine than you ever dreamed you could. Sizes 11 to 16 tast i s ani-tary~protection that away with pads; napkins and belts t brings more freedom to modern . a new method that is conipletel and so comfortable that there is osness of wearing a sanitary pro- all! }icians -approve this hygieniic new . .. women everywhere who have B-ettes agree that they are more i $12.95 to $25 l. C'.r.. ' I II 11