THE MICHIGAN DAILY Informality Is First Objective Of Tea Dances Prizes Given To Dancers By Congress -Assembly At SecondParty Today Featuring free refreshments and prizes for dancing, the second Con- gress-Assembly Tea Dance of the year will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. to- day in the League Ballrood, Edward Wetter, '39, announced yesterday.' More than 400 people attended the initial dance of the year last week. Co-chairmen for the affairs are Phyllis McGeachy, '40, and Wetter, '39. Those on the committee include Roland Rhead, '40, Edward Egle, '39E, Arthur Kostman, '40, and Morton Linder, '40. The Assembly committee- women ar'e: Zenovia Skoratko, '40, Jeanne Judson, '40, Gladys Engel, '40 and Betty Myers, '40. In commenting on the dances yes- terday, Wetter said, "We are trying to make these get-togethers as in- formal as possible. It is our inten- tion to provide a medium for more sociable relations between all stu- dents on campus. Men are encour- aged to come stag and women from various dormitories will each week act as hostesses." Newman Club Holds Tea For All Catholic Women Will Sing At Interfraternity Ball Here they are all posed and ready to swing out at Interfraternity Ball. Three lovely blonds who call themselves the Lorraine sisters. They are singing with Jack Denny's orchestra, and have been singing with other prominent orchestras in all parts of the country for several years. Orrin Tucker will also play for the Ball which is to be held Friday,j Nov. 4, in the Intramural building. Martha Cook Wins Campus. Her SwimConest Viewpoint by VICKI Sororities Tie For Second Place li Ainual Event; the past week are curiously linkedsto- Record Number Enter gether, to this school and with the future. We refer to Gov. Frank A record attendance of 90 swim- Murphy's speech and the election of mers participated in the all-campus the Student Senate. women's swimming meet which was Governor Murphy spoke Monday held at 7:30 p.m. yesterday in the under the auspices of the Student Michigan Union Swimming Pool. Senate. This man whose life is wov- Martha Cock Dormitory carried off en inextricably into the Michigan the cup with a total of 20 points, Pi state political scene, said, with a sin- Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta tied cerity which was striking, "I was for a close second, and Gamma Phi taught at the University here that Beta was third with 13 points. government stands for integrity, not Winners in the seven events were: for profit or spoils.' Agnes Landers, '41, Delta Delta Delta, At the same university which in 25 yard side-stroke time 20.7; Betty 1914 graduated a man who is now Gould, '42, Gamma Phi Beta, 25 yard actively fighting for what he con- free style, time, 16; Agnes Crow, '42, siders to be the best interest of the Pi Beta Phi, 25 yard back-stroke, people of this state, there, stands a time, 19.1; Dorothy Maul, '39, Kap- student Senate, ideally an organiza- pa Delta, 25 yard breast-stroke, time, tion to develop just such a spirit 21.8; Jean Sollit, '41, Delta Delta Del- among the politically minded (and ta, 50 yard back-stroke, time, 41; everyone should be at least politically- Dorothy Folz, '40Ed, Zone 6, 50 yard aware) students now on campus. free style, time, 35.9; Ruby Mawrer, Looking at the Senate objectively '42, Ann Arbor, Independents, breast one feels that its greatest lack is dis- stroke, time, 45.7. cretion, its greatest asset a, social in- Ruby Mawrer and Jean Reinfrank, terest. It has possibilities for growth, '40, Pi Beta Phi, were first and sec- but it will take the utmost skill and ond respectively in the diving events. judgment to prevent the Senate from In the rope relay, Martha Cook Dor- hanging itself before it gets a chance mitory was first, Helen Newberry to do any good. Residence second, and Kappa Alpha If the Senate can temper its ardor Theta third. Martha Cook Dormi- with restraint and devote itself to be- tory and Gamma Phi Beta were first ing truly representative instead of the and second in the free style relay. instrument of expression of 32 indi- Clara Lenfesty, '41, manager of the viduals whose opinions are not always meet, presented the cup to Jeannette well seasoned, one can visualize it as Stickles, '40, manager"of the Martha filling an important niche in Ameri Cook team, at the close of the contest. can life-that of an organ of expres- _______________sion for youth. As it stands, the Senate is not pre- PFlansAnnounced pared for action. It never should be. IIdeally, it *must be a representative For Faculty Tea body voicing the opinions of a ma- t__1_jority of the young people on campus, Plans for a faculty tea to be held and leave the action up to those who from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Michi- are organized to take care of it. gan League were discussed at a re- The common complaint in a de- cent meeting of the Ann Arbor Inde- mocracy such as exists in the United pendent women. States, is that government pays no Merita Hobart, '38, general chair- heed to the voice of the people. man, who is being assisted by Betty The ifs and buts in such an argu- Notley, '39, announced the following ment are unlimitable; the argument hostesses for the tea: Ila Waggoner, itself is perhaps a bit far-fetched. '39, Mary Francis Reek, '40, Francis Nevetheless, if there is hope for de- Herdrick, '41, Jeanne Judson, '40, nocracy, it must be through the edu- Elaine Wood, '41, Beverly Jeness, '42, cation of the people to political Betta Cartwright, '41, Adelaide Cart- awareness and activity. It is there er, '42, Barbara Grill, '42, Dorothy that the function of Michigan's Stu- Cowan, '41, Betty Peterson, '41, dent Senate lies. Educational Society To A ward Women Three Scholarships The Newman Club, Catholic stud- ents' organization, held a tea for all Catholic women, 4 to 6 p.m. yester- day in the Grand Rapids Room of the League, to acquaint the new stu- dents wtih other Catholic women on campus. Mrs. George Burke, Mrs Wm. McLaughlin; Mrs. Roger Morri- son, and Mrs. Frank DeVine poured. Three scholarships of $250 each are being offered by Pi Lambda Theta, national educational /honorary so-, ciety. The scholarships are to bel awarded for research by women in the field of education. Any woman interested in education, even though she is not actively en- gaged in educational work at pres - ent, is eligible to compete for the scholarships. Research topics and rules for the competition may be ob-j tained from Ruth Cunningham, president of the society, at the University elementary school. Applications must be filed by Nov. 15. Winners of the scholarships will be announced May 15. H'lel To Holtd First In Series Of Teas The first of a series of weekly teas to be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursdays will take place tomorrow at the Hillel foundation for all students on cam- pus. Pouring at the tea will be Jaros Jedel, '39, Millie Epstein, '40, and Margaret Greenhouse, '39. The gen- eral chairman is Miriam Szold, '40, and Nina Grades, '40 is in charge of the refreshments. Four Exchange Dinners Given At Dormitories Four of the women's dormitories hel, exchange dinners at 6 p.m. yes- terday. Arrangements were made through Ruth Coler, '40, chairman of exchange dinners on the social committee of the League. Twenty-five representatives were guests at each dormitory. Mosher Hall sent representatives to Betsy Barbour House. Betsy Barbour House sent girls to Jordan Hall, which in turn sent girls to Helen Newberry dormitory, and Helen Newberry sent 25 representatives to Mosher Hall. # Martha Cook and Couzens Hall will have a similar exchange dinner Tues- day, Nov. 1. The exchange dinner committee is planning to arrange dinners between sororities and fraternities, and ex- pects to sponsor three or four dinners each month. Sororities will exchange with each other and with fraterni- ties, through the League Committee, Miss Coler said, but the Union So- cial committee will arrange inter- fraternity dinners. 11 Ensian - Photographs For more than 48 years Rentschler Photographs have maintained their leadership. What could b e t t e r prove their superiority? entschler Portraits of Distinction Studio: 319 East Huron r-- _--- SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY Eugene and Gabrelcen Permianents only $3.50 RAGGEDY ANN Beauty S3op 1114 S. Univ. Ave. Ph. 7561 '7&eddings c-N Iand 1/ Engagements Marriage of Mary Evalyn Owen, '39, to David B. Rank, '39, of Detroit has been aniounced by the former's par- ent, Mr. Edward G. Owen of Ann Arbor. The ceremony took place Oct. 3 at Angola, Ind. Mr. Rank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Rank of Detroit and is affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handyside of Wayne have announcedthe engage- ment of their daughter, Virginia Constance, '38, to Frederick C. Gould, '38, of Lansing. Miss Handysid is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sor- ority and Mr. Gould is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, business administra- tion fraternity. Initiation Is Annolunced Alumnae House recently initiated eight girls: Doris .Barr, '40; Mary l Peck, '40; Tenho Sivohnen, '41; Ella Mae Burton. '40; Izabella Lugaski, '42; Carolyn Fowle, '42; Sarah Jean Hauke, '42; and Betty Rae Hielman, '42. '-t . , \ r7 , < 1 vok~ Qh sae , ek% k r~o~ JIM 'H II' U'9 5 GOING I 11 Interfraternity Ball -M Building Fri., Nov. 4, 9- I III III II I I I