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Slide Rule Ball
Guests Named
By Committee
Eleanor Rakestraw, '43,
Chooses Pink Taffeta'
For Traditional Dance
Guests for the eleventh annual1
Slide Rule Ball, to e held from 9l
p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridy in the maint
ballroom of the Union, were an-
nounced yesterday by Ganson Tag-f
gart, '40E, co-chairman of publicity.s
J. Anderson Ashburn, '40E, gen-
eral chairman, will attend the dance1
with Eleanor Rakestraw, '43, who
will wear a pink taffeta gown figuredt
in gold. It is made with a gatheredc
bodice and full skirt and will be worn)
with gold accessories.1
Chooses White Satin
Berna Deane Purgett, '42, will be
the guest of Richard Adams, '40E,
music chairman. Miss Purgett's for-
mal is white slipper satin, cut on
princess lines. It will be worn with
a royal blue maribou bolero and silver
accessories. M. Robert Herman, Jr,
'40E, finance chairman, has invited
Deena Bieber, '43A, who will be
seen in a pale blue brocaded satin
gown made with a V-neck and full
skirt.
Harold Britton, '41E, who is in
charge of tickets, will attend the
ball with Carra Jones, of Midland,
whose gown is white net trimmed with
silver sequins, worn with a white
maribou jacket. Mary Martin, of
Detroit, will go to the dance with
H. Richard Steding, '40E, floorchair-
man. Miss Martin has chosen a
green hooded formal with an accor-
dion pleated skirt.
Ganson Taggart, '40E, and Sey-.
mour Furbush, '41E, cochairmen of
publicity, will have as their guests
Helen Barnett, '41, and Gertrude
French, '41, respectively. Miss Bar-
nett will wear plaid taffeta trimmed
in pleated red grosgrain ribbon and
made with a very full skirt, while
blue silk crepe with a gold sequin
jacket is Miss French's choice.
To Wear Velveteen
Joan Hamilton, '41, will appear at
the ball with George Weesner, '41E,
patrons chairman. Her evening
gown is of two-piece red velveteen
with a round high neck-line, and is
cut on simple, fitted lines. James
grown, '40E, in charge of programs
for the dance, has invited Jean Mc-.
Kay, '40, to be his guest. Miss Mc-
Kay will wear pink silk jersey for-
mal which has a lastex waist and
accordion pleated skirt.
Claire Ford, '40, and Lois Basse, '42,
will attend the ball with Frederick
Shands, '40E, and Lorenz Rinek,
'40E, co-chairmen of decorations.
Miss Ford's gown is blue net with a
gathered bodice and full skirt, worn
with an embroidered net jacket and
silver accessories. Miss Basse will
appear in a full-skirted seersucker
formal of blue and green print.
ACI To Ho
rm Swm'

Rughing Rules
Are Discussed
ByPanhellenic
Deferred rushing, before school
rushing and the present system of
rushing at the beginning of the first
semester were among the main pointsj
discussed and compared at the Pan-
hellenic Mass Meeting held at 4:15
p.m. yesterday in the League Ball-
room.
Consensus of opinion seemed to
favor a modified form of the present
system with such advantages brought
out as the psychological effect of the
houses and rushees being "set" for
rushing at the beginning of the year,
the fact that rushing deferred until
the beginning of the second semester
w'ould break in on activities, and
rushing before school would inter-
fere with orientation activities.

ier /IeKie
By VICKI

Rumor has it that there are 12,000
students at the University, and ac-
cording to the Philosophy of thePeo-
ple, 12,000 is too many. The person-
al touch which one finds in a small
college is lacking, they argue.
We were inclined to agree until
chance showed us the veiled laby-
ninth by which the University through
the Academic Counsellors office an-.
nually takes approximately 150 stu-
dents under its omniscient wing.
The thousands of students in the
literary college are intimately ac-
quainted with the Academic Counsel-
lor's office as the source of a fine
grade of red tape which semi-annu-
ally enmeshes them in pre-registra-
tion difficulties. Those same thous-
ands are blissfully unaware that from
their number are gleaned the 150
who have come to college burdened
with heavy difficulties - financial,
academic, personal-whicti their
their neighbors seldom suspect.
A case history may be in order
as an illustration.
Two and one half years ago a
freshman woman came to college
with enough money in her pocket to
pay her first semester's tuition, a
down payment on her room and $60
to boot. She was an orphan with
absolutely no resources but her un-
usual intelligence. By the end of
November the $60 had melted away
and she turned up at the Counsel-
lors' office at the suggestion of a
friend. By means of scholarships
and generous alumni and numerous
jobs discovered for her by one of
the counsellors, she has survived to
her junior year and has one of the
finest scholastic records in the Uni-
versity.
space does not permit an adequate
picture of the unilimited work which
is eing carried on through this
channel.

Mass Meeting
Of Freshmen
Set For Today
Annual Class Project Date
And Thene To Be To(;
Will Sd Lct C 2mnitteer
Announcement of the date and
theme for the 1940 Freshman Pro-
ject will be made at a mass meet-
ing of all freshman women at 4 p.m.
today in the League Ballroom.
.Opportunity for active participation
in the annual project will be offered
to all who attend, as committees will
be formed then under the direction
of Grace Proctor, general chairman,
and her central committee.
Committees To Be Formed
Chairmen and their committees in-
clude Betty Jane Barnett, decora-
tions; Barbara Clarke, costumes; Bar-
bara Alcorn, dance; Barbara Ams-
bary, finance; Jane Honey, music;
Marcia Dubrucq, programs; Jane Gra-
ham, publicity; Jane Honey, patrons;
Carol Pitcher, tickets, and Jean Jef-
frey, recording. Miss Pitcher was
recently appointed after the with-
drawal of Esther Stevens from the
University.
Freshman Project marks the begin-
ning of active participation in League
activities for the new freshman class.
The form,. date, theme, and style of
the event each year is left to the deci-
sion of members of the central com-
mittee. Last year's project was called
"Puddle Jump" and was an informal
dance with the floor show and decor-
ations carrying out the central theme,
'April Showers."
Eligibility Cards Required
"All freshmen are reminded that
eligibility cards must be presented to
the central committee at the
mass meeting when committees are
formed," said Miss Proctor. "Those
women who petitioned for positions
on the Project are automatically in-
cluded in the lists of the committees
for which they petitioned."
Meetings were held in Jordan Hall
and League houses last week to dis-
cuss and explain the nature of this
first class event.
Student Cooperative
Will Sponsor Dance
Competing with Slide Rule and
Crease Ball, the Michigan Wolverine
Student Cooperative is sponsoring an
informal dance, featuring Bobby
Friend and his orchestra, to be held
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow at
the Wolverine.
Prof. and Mrs. Edward Stone and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Secord will
chaperon the dance, Dick McClurg
'40, social chairman, announced to-
day. Bud Gottliev, '42, Ray Jones
'40E, Rom Counihan, '41, and Harry
Hartsmann, '41, complete the com-
mittee.
Tickets can be purchased at the
Union, Wahr's Book Store, and the
Wolverine. The price is $1.00 pe
couple.

"Luchnokia." or the "Lighting of Roberta Holland, '43. Margaret Ay-
Lghts," will be presented by Sigma res, '40A, Betty Dice, '41A, Charlotte
-La Chi, the Congregational Sti- Tuite, '41, and Jeannette Drake, '40.
Jents' sorority. Sunday, at 8 p.m. in Also included in the program will be
Lhe Congregational Church auditor- a violin solo by Ollierae Bilby, '41.,
tum. This ceremony, the only soror- Mrs. Mary McCall Stubbins, the

I

Sigma Eta Chi To Give Pageant


ty ritual to be open to the public.
sYinbolizes the creation of the world
i1icl the growth of world cisili7 tjirI
sice then.
Julia LaRue, '40A, is in charge of1
q rrangements for the pageant, and'
among those participating in it willI
be Dorothy Johnson, '43, Audrey
Johnson, '43, Helen Prockiw, '40,

church organist, will play for the
affair.
The ceremony will follow the
weekly meeting of the Congrega-
tional Fellowship group and will
take its place in devotions. Speaker
at this meeting will be Mrs. Stanley
Mitchell of Betsy Barbour House
who will address the group

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MAC'K'S- heralds
Thlis year yoiu1 Want a coal,
VARIETY is the spice of coat fashions, this Spring. Every
type is represented in this last-minute group. The Long
Torso Silhouette continues its popularity in gracefully cos-

Sprin~g

4

IDupicate Bridge Contest
"He vs. She," first mixed bridge
tournament sponsored by the Union,
will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
at the Michigan Union. Entries may
sign up in couples at the Student
Offices; the fee will be ten cents
1)01' person.
Duzplicate games will be arranged
wih women : 'tnes opposing a
men's team at each table. Prizes
that have not yet been disclosed
will be awarded the winning couples.
Up to now, all Union Bridge tourna-
ments have been for men only; if
this experiment proves to be success-
ful, others will be given.

'Great Fire' Is Claim
To Fame On Campus
Chicago may have had its famous
fire of several decades ago, and San
Francisco is still talking about theirs,
but Alumnae House has its claim to
fame, too, and residents will cele-
brate the first anniversary of their
niow-famous fire at a Party to be
given tomorrow.
In commemoration of the confla-
gration which burned down part of
their house last year, party-goers
will attend in costume and the house
residents will put on skits which are
being kept secret until time for their
presentation.

ual styles with bold pockets, pleated or swing skirts.
"Bloused Back" Solhouette makes its debut here, too.
"accepted" reefers and polos included.

The
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McK4y's Orchestra
Play Dance Music

"Spring Swing" is the name of
the PACT tea dance to be held from
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday in
the League Ballroom, and Bill Mc-
Kay's seven-piece orchestra will fur-
nish the music for dancing, with
Helen Rhodes, '42, as vocalist.
Hostesses for the dance will be
Helen Nutting, '41; Winifred Gass-
er, '40A; Mary Major, '42; Suzanne
Barlow, '41; Jean Rendinell, '43;
Mary Alice McAndrew, '40SM; Claire
Reed-Hill, '42, Betty Griswold, '41,
Betty .Meyer, '40, Louise Keatley,
'42, and Joanna Beem, '41, will dis-
tribute cigarettes for the dance.
Admission to the tea dance, which
is under the joint sponsorship of
Panhellenic, Assembly, Congress and
Interfraternity Council, will be 25
cents for men, while women will be
admitted free of charge.
Sally Connery, '40Ed,
Announces Engagement
Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Connery,
Jr., of Saginaw, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sally
Connery, '40Ed., to John Edward
Maythan, '40E, son of Mrs. J. E.
Maythan and the late Mr. Maytham,
of Port Dover, Ontario.
Mr. Maytham is affiliated with
Phi Sigma Kappa, and Miss Connery
is a resident of Martha Cook.
Typewriters
Office and Portable Models
New, and Reconditioned.

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