p- -74 P, 01k igan jIa1t SECTION III. I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS ______________________________________________________________ S I -~ M _. _ E lGhe MERRY MAZE By MARIANNE Panhellenic Lists Rulings -- For Rushees Attention, freshmen and transfers . the farewells and goodbyes of a few days ago have suddenly been replaced . .. greetings and welcomes are before you . . . advisers, fellow freshmen, faculty members and even the O tional Lunch Dinner, book stores (with all the shining new fronts) extend their friendly greet- P ings . . . 'tis a grand place, our "collitch" town, even though it may be a bit Not Both, May Be Given mystifying at the time. . . and here's just a bit of your columnist's summary By Houses On Saturday of the big events of the year . . . the things you just must not miss. Women Begin Orientation Activity Today At eague, Led By Margaret Ferries Those maps you've been so carefully folding and unfolding time after time can steer you clear of many baffling moments lectures you'll be hearing and the tours you'll be tak- ing, just toss them aside and you'll know the campus' like a boo . .. And incidentally, here's a tip for the wise gals, wear those comfy shoes for tours . . . even though they may be from last year's crop . . . you'll be happier in the end . . . Orientation will introduce you to many prominent people so keep your eyes open... Don't think the mad rush ends with those first three days of "work out" . .. it's only begun ...for . . but after all the! LXKE Ct ,0 ft 7 Other speakers at the banquet were r Prof. Philip Bursley, director of Ori si entatidn, Margaret Ferries, '38, chair- t man of the Orientation committtee for women, Hope Hartwig, president E of the League, Elizabeth Baxter, '38, In charge of women's transfers, Paul Brickley, '39, chairman of the Orien- t tation committee for men, Jack Thom, t president of the Union. and Fritz d Geib, '38, in charge of men's trans- fers. Honor Guests Named The honor guests at the dinner in- it cluded Dean Joseph Bursley, Dean g Alice Lloyd, Prof. Henry Anderson, of a the College of Engineering, Miss Eliz- a abeth Lawrie, of the Registrar's of- c fice, and the social directors of the b various dormitories: Mrs. Lura Niles, of; the new men's dormitory, Mrs.'w Lawrence Morley, of Jordan Hall, Mrs. Frederick Ray, of Mosher Hall, Miss Mary Gleason, of Martha Cook' Building, Miss Ruth Danielson, of Helen Newberry Residence, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Betsy Barbour Dormitory, Mrs. Florence Preston of Alumnae House, and Mrs. Katherine Parsons of Adelia Cheever Residence. All freshman women advisers, d under Miss Ferries, attended. The h list includes: Florence McConkey, '38, a Roberta Chissus, '39, Janet Allington, '38, Rebecca Bursley, '39, Grace Wil- son, '39, Virginia Zeizer, '39, Marian Gommesen, '38, Marion- Baxter, '39, Elizabeth Bonisteel, '39, Norma Cur- t tis, '39, Phyllis Crosby, '38, Barbara Lovell, '38, Janet Groft, '38, Virginia h ~Ta~ifof~88, Helen Jesperson, '38, b Mary J. FIeld, '38, Ruth Friedman, a '38, Marion Fitzgerald, '38, Janet Ful- a lenwider, '39, Madeline Krieghoff, '39, l Martha Hankey, '38, Nancy Kover,C '38, Virginia Krieghoff, '38, Margeryt Lehner, '39, Eleanor McCoy, '39, Ste- phonie Parfet, '39 and Jean Bonisteel, 'p8, segrptary of Orientation., 1 ,reso O t.an Advisers Continued t Margaret Myers, '38, Janet McIvor, i '38, Roberta Melin, '38, Jane Lamb, A '38, Myrra Short, '39, Mary Perkins, a '38, Miriam Sanders, '38, Nelson Per- sons, '38, Martha Tillman, '39, Mary Ranl, '39, Marion Smith, '39, Mary K. Burns, '39, Dorothea Staebler, '39' Dorothy'Gittleman, '39,eEleanor Swan, '39, Dorothy Novy, '38, Mar-v garet Limberg, '40. f Sybil Swartout, '39, Elizabeth Tur-o ner, '38, Elizabeth Schneider, '38, Vir- giniaVanrDyde, '38, Ruth Bartuch,v '38, Barbara Johnson, '38, Phyllis 3 Bennett, '39, Betty Keenan, '39, and t Jean Drake, '39. Advisers for transfers, under Miss c Baxter, were also present. They are: - Angelene Maliszewski,B'38,eMary C Johnson, '38, Barbara Bradfield, '38, i Kathleen Larned, '38, Eleanor Sik-t kenga, '38, Katherine Schultz, '39, Helen Douglas, '38, Harriet Shackle- ton, '38, Jean Holland, '39, Helen Jeans Dean, '39, Berta Knudson, '38, Mar-1 garet Waterston, '38, Margaret Ann Ayers, '38, Elizabeth Gatward, '38, t and Marcia Connell, '39-$ A.T1.. Award l Recipients Get Special Honors Two freshmen recipients of schol- arships given by a fraternity alumni association, yesterday were included as guests of honor at the luncheon for? the 175 winners of the University of Michigan Alumni Undergraduate Scholarships, according to Craig H. Richey, chairman of the fraternity scholarship awards committee. The winners are Fred Lindsell of Detroit and Eugene Morze of Ham- tramck and the fraternity which gave the scholarships is Alpha Tau Omega. Lindsell was also awarded a Univer- sity Alumni Undergraduate Scholar- ship. He was graduated from Central High School in Detroit with a magna cum laude diploma. He was editor of the school annual and president of his study. hall. Morze was graduated: from Hamtramck High School. He was president of the student council,? n. mpmhrof the ihte team and won ushing parties will begin Saturday and every minute will be taken . . . pping a cup o' tea here, then another there.. . rushing home to mark down he next date in your little book . . . and trying not to get any conflicts ..., Exciternent And Confusion Reign ... If you don't find excitement and confusion here ... just try remembering he names of hundreds of girls and whether they are in this sorority or hat . .. and whether it's Pi, Chi or Phi you're supposed to go to Monday for inner. While you're wandering about through registration with troubles galore someone will pass you a little blue ticket through a barred window and twill bring you one of the best treats of the year . .. the opening football ame against Michigan State, October 2 . . . so be certain to tuck the ticket way in safe keeping. .. and don't miss the game, anyone .. . the band and 11 the college spirit you've ever dreamed of will be in its full glory . . crowds of people . . . hosts of cheers ... and plenty of good old competition etween those two goal posts . . . You will be singing ye olde "Varsity" along with all the others in no time at all ... And don't think for a moment the g day ends with the final crack of the gun. . . cause 'twill be a dash to don your very special frock.. . street length but dressy ... and go to the League or Union Ballrooms for a gala evening of dancing. . . Charley Zwick, with an enlarged orchestra; will be back at the League, so we x '~ 'hear ... and Bob Steirile with Shirl Crossman will be at the Union again. 0' course you're all excited about the big parties and lances you hear so much about . . . they follow pledge formals and early rouse dances . . . your first taste will probably be the Union Formal . nd a good party it always is ... You'll Be All A'Dither .. . Rushing Will Last For Three Weeks The revised rules for the intensive period of sorority rushing were an- nounced by HarrietShackleton, '38,1 president of the Panhellenic Associa- tion. Selected from the complete list, those rules pertaining to rushees are as follows:l 1. Rushing shall extend from . 31 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 25, until 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12. 2. Initial teas shall be given from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25, and Sunday, Sept. 26. 4. With the printed tea invitations may be inclosed a sorority card ask- ing the rushee to a party at the be- ginning of the week. 5. Rushees need not reply to print- ed tea invitations but they must re - fuse or accept any other invitation inclosed at tea Saturday or Sunday or by telephone before 11 p.m. Sunday. If they cannot reach a hourse by then .they must answer the next morning. 6. Invitations are delivered start- ing at 9 a.m. Friday and no active may talk to a rushee at that time. 7. A rushee may attend only one of the initial teas at each house. 8. Rushees may stay no longer than 45 minutes at each house during the initial teas and they may go to all of the teas for which they have receivedc invitations. 9. No dates except the initial teasj may be split. 10. In order to avoid rushing at trains, prospective rushees must not be met by sorority women with the exception of sisters. 11. Only three calls may be made by a sorority upon each rushee. A call shall consist of a telephone mes- sage or a mailed invitation on the Week's Events To IncludeI Tours, Lectures, Dances, Dinners, Consultations Transfers Will Be In Special Group JGP, Sophomore Cabaret, Choruses Will Entertain In Ballroom, Thursday Orientation week for the women of the class of 1941 begins officially at 8 a.m. today when student advisers meet their groups in the League Ballroom, according to Margaret Ferries, '38, chairman of the Orien- tation committee. Immediately thereafter the various groups Will fill in registration blanks, take the health examination and Demonstrations Of Tennis, Riding, Hockey, Archery And Golf May Be Viewed l W.A.A. Will Sponsor Style Show, Sports Exhibitions For Freshman Program Mary Johnson Is Association Head DEAN ALICE LLOYD Then you'll be hearing vague rumors of class projects given throughout (continued on Page 21) he year ... and interviews for these positions will begin . . . Freshmen, - aere's the chance you've been waiting for ... all your originality can start News alossoming cause you plan it from beginning to end and furnish it with . eaitures all the talents in your class . . . Sophomores sponsor a cabaret that is lways great fun. . . and when your hear three letters . . .J.G.P.... all year For O rientation ong . . . you'll know without hesitation or bewilderment that it's Junior Girl's Play ... this is always late in the Spring and such a great occasion Are hat it plays for at least three days. Interfraternity and Panhellenic Balls are two of the year's big events ... Interfraternity comes first semester and all fraternities put their heads 'Get-Acquainted' Affairs ogether, call in a good orchestra and "swing" . . . then along comes Panhel- n the second semester and the gals do the inviting ... lucky men! ... Later, Arranged By Council Assembly Ball, sponsored by the independent women, attracts all the For Foreign Students attention and the women pick out their latest formals and male attraction for the dance. The International Council, which . a was organized last June by the for- Stupendous, Colossal, Gigantic ... eign students of the University, has' Michigras was one of the biggest events of last year . . . and perhaps planned a special Orientation pro- will become a tradition after such success . . . It was everything combined, gram for foreign students from Sept. from carnival to dancing and back to carnival again . . . such hilarity and 20 to Sept. 24, it was announced by on a great and grand scale . . .all fraternities, sororities and campus societies Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, adviser for were involved to make it something we talked about the rest of the year ...the council. Dean Lloyd Welcomes New Women Students The University has prepared a fine welcome for all those whoj want to learn. Opportunity for training, cultural and profession- al, is here for those who are ready to take advantage of its many in- terests. It also welcomes you to a very interesting and stimulating social experience. Mrs. Bacher, Miss Perry and I extend to all newly-enrolled women students a cordial greeting and an earnest invitation to let us help in any way possible in making you com- fortable and happy at your Univer- sity. Alice C. Lloyd. Dean of Women. tour the campus, as they are di- rected. The remainder of the week will be given over to consulting fac- ulty advisers about schedules and taking tests. Evenings, according to Miss Ferries, will be devoted to so- cial activities centering in the League. Dinner To Be Feld Today Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. to-I day in the League Ballroom for freshmen and their advisers Miss Ferries said, adding that the pur- pose of the dinner which will be moderately priced is to get fresh- men acquainted with each other. Af- terwards, President Ruthven and other members of the faculty will give welcoming addresses in Hill Audi- torium. Wednesday, after the din- ner in the Ballroom, the groups will go to the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, where Miss Ferries will speak onj A style show of sports clothes and riding, hockey, archery, golf and ten- nis exhibitions may be witnessed by all new women students tomorrow at the Women's Athletic Building and Palmer Field, Mary Johnson, '38, president of the Women's Athletic Association, announced. These events, sponsored by the W.A.A., are part of toe Orientation program. Costumes for the various sports will be modeled in the style show, Margaret Waterston, '38, who is in charge, said, and it is hoped that the old fashioned outfits can be shown for contrast. Marjory Coe, '38, will be dressed in a fencing outfit and Margaret Mc- Call, '39, will show the proper garb for hockey. Marcia Connell, '39, Helen Wolf, '40, and Jane Mougey, '39, will appear in bathing suits. Other Sports Included Olive Reed, '39, chairman of rifle, will show clothes suitable for that sport, whil ,Dorothy White, '38, pres- ident of Crop and Saddle, and Ma- rietta Arner, '39, will be dressed in riding clothes. Jane Quirk, '38, will be correctly attired for tennis. Betty Whitney, '38, will be dressed for archery and Betty Gatward, '38, and Sally Kenny, '38, will wear danc- ing costumes. Dorothy Gardiner, '38Ed, chairman of badminton, will model 'the proper clothes in which to play that sport. Marjorie Merker, '38, president of Pitch and Putt, will show the proper garb for golf. Betty Riddell, '39, is to be clad in basketball togs and Mary Katherine Adams, '39, will wear baseball clothes. Tennis Champions To Play Merida Hobart, '38, women's tennis champion of the University, will play an exhibition match with Frances Bonisteel, '40, state junior champion. Betty Badger, '40, Violet Broadbeck, '40, Betty Hood, '40, and Miss White will exhibit proper riding form. Betty Bonisteel, '39. Stephanie Par- fet, '39,TBarbara Teall, '39, and Mar- garie Tate, '39, will demonstrate put- ting, A hockey exhibition will be staged and those who have been asked to play are Frances Anderson, '40Ed, MARY JOHNSON Girls' Tryouts For Glee Clubs To Be Oct. 3-5 Freshmen Women Invited To Tryout; Membership To Be Limited To 75 Tryouts for the University Girls' Glee Club and Freshman Girls' Glee Club will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. "Your University" and will introduce; Oct. 3, 4 and 5 in the League, accord- members of the League Council. ing to Eileen Lay, '37, business man- you can't imagine some of the latent talent that was disclosed in many of the fraternities on campus ...f Between semesters comes Michigan's well-known J-Hop with two instead of one big orchestra to keep the dancing feet happy . . . and to top that offj Cc it are house parties . . . you'll all be wishing on "first stars" come your way . . . juniors, seniors and everybody ... if it isn't to J-Hop there are always other class dances and they are just as much fun ... Frosh Frolic and Soph Prom . . . then very late in the year comes Senior Ball (a bit exclusive howe'er, for the seniors wait 'til everyone else leaves town). No year of social whirl would be quite complete without the dances given by the various schools on campus . . . for a spectacular affair you should catch a glimpse of the Archi- tect's Ball . . . costumes . . . no end of them . . . with every known character from Adam 'to Ghandi or a Roman col- umn, flowing in and out the portals of the Architect's School . . . Crease Ball brings out all the lawyers, who dust off their shoes, crease their trousers and throw a party . . that a bid willI >11 but t .but there's a T 2 Z t ' i it 1 t f I I ' spark of rivalry between the engineers and lawyers . . , and this comes to the fore about this time of year . . . so they proceed to hold their dances! the same evening . . . what happened last year at that dance any lawyer will gladly relate .., Tramp, tramp, tramp . . . another ball is coming . . . yes, so 'tis . . . the Military Ball, no less . . . and the line starts forming long in advance . AnAppleA Day... The doctors and the dentists each have their fling . .. the docs have a consultation, prescribe a bit of a good time for themselves and hold Caduceus, Ball . . . But they never forget their profession, for skeletons walk all over, the place and the decorations fairly haunt one . . . Odonto Ball is another big dance with lots of good music . . . so set your heart for it, too . . . The Business Administration School holds its annual Capitalist's Ball . . . and last but certainly not least . . . is the well known Key Dance, held every Spring by the combined efforts of all masculine campus honor societies .. . so you see there will be many, many dances to keep your evening slippers in almost constant use . . . You probably never have thought that you, your very own self, would be invited to President Ruthven's home . . . but the honor shall be yours this very year . . . every two weeks the Ruthvens have teas for students and they are truly very gracious people ... so be expecting an invitation. hbiest and gavest times ever . . . so thank your lucky stars you picked 'The purpose of thle Orientation IJa eigo,'Od ahrn The dinner Thursday will becab- ager. Bun Bevingto 40EBtherine program is to acquaint newly arrivedI Burns, '39Ed, Edith Butler, '39Ed, Michganaret style, with dancing to Charlie 'enCadl,'Od oi rn foreign students with the Michigan kn Membership in the glee club is lim-E capsadt i hmi ret-Zwick's orchestra between each ,Membershipainathe gleeDclub isati- campus and to aid them in orienta- course Afterwards a program of ited to 75, and in case of vacancies: more, '40Ed, and Sally Connery, ting themselves to their new environ- entertainment, under the direction during the second semester, freshman '40Ed. ment.I TeniRof Marie Sawyer, '38, will be offered women, who study the same music, To Demonstrate Hockey as headquarters for the Orientation (Continued on Page 19) are eligible to fill these places. Dur- Barbara Eppstein, '39, Bessie Gag- ase__ur__s__rh__renatnalis,'40Ed, Marjorie Grey,'40Ed work. Newcomers are urged to call I ing their sophomore year, women for- H H4p, 'roe rey, '4Os, ther, a comiteeswil beat hes mery i th frshmn cub re u-'Helen Harp, '39Ed, Marion Marsh, headquarters committeesday will bduring the aerltaticlthe freshmancluthearger '39, Frances Orr, '40, Sally Orr, '40Ed, week to aid new foreign students. Iclub which will hold its rehearsals Nora Reynolds, '4hEd, Mary Richard- ror Wednesday nights in the League. son, 40Ed. June Richter, y39Ed, Mary All entering foreign students yes- R edecorate IFoedfeshan ngros i rheLae o e Scovillen'4OEd and Leona Siff, terday assembled at the Union. Cam- IThe freshman group will rehearse on 40, have also been asked. pus tours will follow Tuesday, Wed- P Thursday nights. nesayan Turda. heprora ~ ointg ea onClub Gives rProgxams Others will be Margaret Udell, '40, nesday and Thursday. The program;Te Cozming hsdiece F rnSeaAksronetAK e will conclude Friday with a question'____ The organization, which is directed Florence VanAkkeren, '40A, Kather- hour and tea. All students are cor- by Wilmot F. Pratt, University caril- ine Wares, '40Ed, Elsa Watkins, '40. houry anvited. Ato paticipatse inr tSpurred by the approach of the new lonneur, will give performances at Elizabeth White, '39, Helen Wolf, dially vited to participate in this school year, the League and Union various University functions and '40, and Virginia Zaiser, '39Ed. There program, according to Professor Nel- aiu nvriyfntosad son. rfhave been redecorating their respec- small programs for clubs and meet- will also be an archery demonstra- The International Council has been tive ballrooms. Their orchestra lead- ings during the coming year. They tion. organized to provide opportunities for'! ers have been making plans for the also hope to give a joint concert with After the style show and the sports the exchange of ideas among the cul- forthcomingeweekly Friday and Sat- the Men's Varsity Glee Club, Miss exhibitions the chairmen of the va- t ted d for urday night dances, the first of which Lay said. rious sports will be stationed around tura groups represent a n will be held Friday in both places Last year the group assisted in the field house and women who wish stimulating acquaintance between wilbhedFidyi ohpaest'the Christmas community sing held mysg pfrteatvte.Pr ths rusadth mrcnsu Charlie Zwick and his orchestra teCrsmscmuiysn ed may sign up for the activities. Par- dents interested in international f- C will be back to play for dancers in on the League lawn, singing to the ticipation in sports is the only extra- dent haserastempiter, in ra- the SilverkGrill of theLeague this music of the ;carillon. In April, ap- curricular activity open to first se- fai. It has attempted, in coopera- fall, but probably without the serv- proximately 45 members sang in the mester freshman women and is con- convention of the Michigan Federa- nected in no way with their physical students, to set up a unified program ?icesnoffGeorgiannubDavish'39.tIf forstens y s uCharlie cannot persuade Georgianna tion of Music clubs at the Hotel education requirements. fO ther than theOrientationpro-to return, he will feature guest novelty Statler in Detroit. On March 6, they In case of rain the entire program gram, th the ncil elatnnd o- singers instead. He has also de- gave, a 15-minute broadcast over will be held in the Women's Athletic gram, t ouns, thasand Sunday veloped an A Capella choir consist- Radio Station WJR from the campus Building. The style show will be ferences, tours, teas td sudn ing of all the players in his orchestra studio. given but instead of sports exhibition night suppers for h which is effective, according to Hope Sang At Centennal movies will be shown, Miss Johnson throughout the school year. It is Hartwig. '37, president of the League. In addition, the club sang at sev- said. planned that small groups of 15 to 20 The walls and drapes in the ballroom eral League functions and sponsored__ persons shall benorganized on t have been cleaned and the floor has a booth at theySoph Cabaret. To cli- I aebe lae n h lo a ot ttebasis of lines of interest. Each groupk been sanded and re-done. 1To climax the year, more than 35 League Library Patron will have a committee to direct its e new amplifying system has been a booth at the Sophomore Cabaret. A nw apliyin sytemhasbee May Browse Or Study .discussion hours, and membership of installed in the Rainbow Room at the women stayed after school closed inS the groups will be changed to increase Union which will bring the music of the spring to sing at the opening ban- .. r i,. _ _.i__ ____i_ _ _ c quet of the cetennial celenrion i ..your..,. taste ru....i.. ". ...ns F.to 1.o..g, quin acquaintances of the students. Bob Stei: Members of the council are as fol- of Shirl lows: Nelson Fuson, Grad., chair- wit hthen man; James Eyre, Grad, Naomi Fu- clearly to nle's orchestra and the voice' Crosman, '38, who will be, n again this year, much more o their audience. quet of the centennial celebration' If your taste runs to long, quiet held in the Intramural Building. hours of uninterrupted study, or if Officers for this year will be: Mary you are merely inclined to "browse," Morrison, '38SM, president; Grace the League Library should be your