UUT sER 14,4941 THIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Women's Golf Club To Meet At WAB Pitch and Putt, women's golf club, will hold a meeting and tea at 4:30 p.m. today in the Women's Athletic Building, Virginia Frey, '42E, an- nounced. At the short business meeting fol- lowing the tea, the fall program will be discussed and plans will be made for a tournament to be held soon. Experience is not needed, but all in- terested women are urged to attend. ' ,, 1/ady' Peits PmiesdeTer 1 ... There were all sorts of gay little groups of girls with large bunches of colorful shrubbery on their shoulders, all over campus on Sunday afternoon. They were pledges. The fact that this strange species of woman was all over campus gives the signal to those who know-whoever they are-that the rushing season is over. This is a pity. Not that we enjoyed the season-don't get us wrong.' But the whole period offerel such unlimited possibilities for juicy column material. And any time which does that-no matter how trying and nerve- wracking it is to other people,-we feel is not to be idly tossed aside. The Pledge Formal: It's Agony... Nevertheless, it's gone. Ah, but chin-up-white-tie-for-dinner-carry-on- old-thing, we whisper to ourself, remember that the pledge formal is yet to come. And, gang, if you can survive a pledge formal without biting your nails down to the second knuckles and being carried away to the Laughing Academy, sticking n straws in your hair,-then you can face any of Life's Little Battles, and we'll give you a written guarantee on that. Perhaps, we should give you a rough outline of the accepted procedure in this strange social custom, just so that you can brace yourself a trifle for the trial to come. (It doesn't really matter whether we should or not; we5re going to-it's something to write about.) This is the way you go to a pledge formal, if you are a female pledge. In the-first place, you will probably be new on campus, and unless you have been lucky, the only men you have met have been gretty frightful slabs of horror. But, if you have seen a few decent loop, ing men around, and you say to yourself, ah, this is my chance to have the good old sisterhood fix me up with something a little less scaly than what I have so far met. You inform them of your wishes, and someone says, trust me, kid, you're practically set. You trust her. She calls up the next day with the announcement that she has a real smoothie all set for you. You will say, is he tall and she will say oh yes, he is tall and muscular and besides that, he is a divine dancer. He will call you up the next day. At the sound of his voice you will think to yourself, well, he may be tall and muscular, but it's a pity his voice isn't a key lower than a boy soprano's. He'll ask you if you like daisies, and you'll say no--or perhaps, yes, if you like weeds. IUn either case you'll get daisies. The Dream Boy-Your Date.. . You'll get dressed. You'll put on your highest heels, because he is tall. You'll buzz down to meet him. He will look like a minor jockey, have a head like a peanut, and should long ago have joined some good troupe of midgets. You will have a very' enjoyable evening-if you have remembered to bring a healthy dose of vitriol with you to adminster to either him or yourself. If you are a male pledge, you will have already started to look forward to the pledge formal and wonder who in thunder you can take to it to impress the brotherhood. You decide on a gal who is really a queen back home and are already to ask her when you remember: (a) Home is 650 miles away, and there might be some difficulty in getting her here, \ or (b) she always has regarded you as a sort of human bacillus, and she Rushing Ends As University Lists Pledges IFC Reports New Regulations Aid Both Freshmen, Houses; 35 Societies To Initiate Men (Continued from Page 2) Mack, Patterson Mack, Charles Mun- ger, Benjamin Pipp, John Queern, John Smart. William Westrate. Sigma Phi Epsilon: William Ager, Richard Baird, Louis Devantier. Charles Fisk, Donald Gorden, Donald Granger, William Grey, Thomas Grimshaw, William Hamilton, Jr. Edward Hascaill.JJ., Sampson Hol- land, John McCarthy, John Laursen. James McDonald. William Mikulich, Robert Ohl- macher, Robert Ramsey, William Schwab, John Shambach, Lynn Sted- man. Blaine Swart, Charles Thomas, Donald Thrun, Kenneth Wood, Ar- thur Nikkel. Theta Chi: James Connell, William Gault. Kent Hopkins, Harry Inman, Milton Kettler, John Langwig, Fraser Luckett, Gordon Parks, Thornton Schock. Theta Delta Chi: Lawrence Bar- tell, Frederick Beltz, Herbert Bayer. James Cunningham, Arthur Geib, Louis Jahnke, Jerome Lamb, Lloyd Linton, Frank McDerby, Carl Otjen, Robert Shelley, James Umphrey, George Walsh, Donald Weisert. Theta Xi: Edwin Baker, David Bar- ton, John Beauchamp, Leland Brown, Hugh Cooper, James Eystei , James Grady, Frederick Hogan, Walter Klee, Robert Lynch, Harold Rehm, Robert Shadd, MacPhrson Smith, James Williams, Wilbur Wood, Robert Whitehorn. Triangle: Edson Case, Robert Ford, Henry Pontek Edward Rich. Trigon: Lawrance Neumann, Ray- Dance ClssesT For Students To Begin Today Beginning and intermediate dance classes, sponsored by the League, will begin today to continue throughout the coming year. Those who enroll in the beginners' class will meet from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the League, while those in the inter- mediate group meet from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., also in the ballroom. The classes are conducted for! those persons who wish to learn the fundamentals of ballroom dancing and hostesses are to aid in the in- struction. There is a slight admission charge for men, but none for women. Hostesses for the evening will be Frances Ferguson, '44, Margaret Harmon, '44, Olga Gruhzit, '43, Jane Honey, '43, Susan Ortmayer, '44, June Gustafson, '44, Peggy Ihling, '43, Martha MacMillan '44, Peggy Ross,, '44, Janet Clarke, '44, Martha Kinsey, '44, Carolyn Wolfes, '44, Mor- row Weber, '44, and Jane Shackel- ford, '44. Continued from Page 4) be posted on the bulletin board of the Union. lems of Ore Deposition" Thursday at The agenda will consist of neces- 11:00 a.m. in the Amphitheatre, Third sary elections and appointments, an- Floor of the Rackham Building. Some nouncement of the administrative of the chemical and physical prob- program for the coming year, and lems which have puzzled the ore consideration of petitions. geologist will be discussed. At this meeting legislative peti- tions and bills will be accepted for Ejs T A v consideration by the Senate. All pe- va titions must be presented in written Botanical Journal Club will meet form and must be signed by the tonight at 7:30 in Room N. S. 1139. sponsors. vited to attend. DA ILY OFF IC IAL BULLET IN he Lgmet.ii:toniht at 7:301in x T . ., .. . ....2a _... .... ...,_ ._ ... .... _ .. _1.-j i Introduction of new members. Reports of students and faculty on The R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle Corp interesting experiences of last sum- will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Yost mer. Field House. Mathematics Club will meet to- Mortimer J. Adler, Professor of the night at 8 o'clock in the West Con- Philosophy of Law at the University ference Room, Rackham Building. of Chicago, will speak on "Thomas Professor Ben Dushnik will speak "On Aquinas and the Modern World," to- the Dimension of a Partial Order." night at 8:15 in. Rackham Lecture Hall under the auspices of the Stu- To All Members of the Student dent Religious Association. The pub- Senate: There will be a meeting of lic is cordially invited. the Student Senate tonight at 7:30 at the Union. The room number will Religious Drama: Students inter- ---ested in a study of religious dramatic art looking toward the creation of a ond Parr, George StrawserWil marionette theatre for the produc- am Redmon. tion of old and new religious plays Zeta Beta Tau: Martin Brown, will meet at Lane Hall tonight at 7:30. Robert Cohen. Louis Hallanstein, ____ Robert Jacobson. Robert Jaffe, Jay German Club will meet tonight at Leff, Robert Mann, Jerome Ostrow, 8:00 in Room 305 Michigan Union. Joel Salon, William Samuels, Rich- All students of German and those ard Spitz, Jack 'flreuhaft, Robert interested in practicing German con- Wise, James Zuckerman. versation, hearing German, or sing- - - --- Sine 1993 .. . a mnork of fine tailoring inside *nd out -A A PRl-NTZESS I 'COKE* CROWD" FASHION "COUP" "THE QUAD CONVERTIBLE" 4-in-I sensation! Wear the tweed side out, or turn it and wear the gabar. dine. In colder weather button in the warm flan.. nel lining to either side. A dramatic Prinftess value, featured in Mademoiselle magazine. 10-20, 9-17. Probably wouldn't want to come, anyway. I Eventually, you, too, are reduced to having some of the brothers fix you up. He tells you he's got a girl for you. She isn't really beautiful- but she's got an interesting face and what a personality! Right at this -"\P point, back out if you can-but if you can't line. However, take a good of your head going up and prepare yourself for the fact that you toting around the prize legacy from ti Dammit Rho house. When you meet her on the fateful you will immediately realize that she from being "one of the boys." She ma been a good scoutmaster; she may do a of good deeds; she may take hot soupt but deserving villagers with many a g word-but she is no hot potato with tl nerve sedative, and once you get used to1 down like the lid of a kettle with boiling will be he Rho night, is far y have ll sorts to poor racious ;he stag the top water Complete Fur Service Since 1904 I Teen Age Coats . 8 to 16 . . . from . . sizes $16.95 in it, the evening will not be too unpleasant. ... And that is the way to go to a pledge formal. kd )iloft SHOP 'round the corner on State *Recognized abbreviation of Trade- mark Coca-Cola. To Begin Interviews Those women who have petitioned for Assembly Banquet will be inter- viewed from 3 p.m. to .5 p.m. today, Wednesday and Friday in the Kala- mazoo room of the League. Nancy Hayes, '45, of Dearborn, is also among the new pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Lovely new easua .3.1 / Is'2 Fr Join in Recognizing the Celebration of OF "THE COLLEGE OF LIT ERATURE, 'IS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ........t , ..c . "TAKE OFF": jaunty cas- ual bonnet in adorably young, round lines! Felt hats in Black, Brown, Navy, Golden Sherry, other new fall colors. Crepe bands. Headsizes to 23". "FLIGHT": Very dashing swagger! For a new high for young faces! For campus, business and outdoors! $ 00 eac/ti L/vemedj .A MOCCASINS ,I .;ytil Y S 44% R c x ,. .k '". ' .. r M t t andSADDLES '{$3.95 ::V:. . > >}:'' . >= : _ ," }, ,. < Ra GO-TOGETHERS...like a coke and a juke box! A CLASSIC TWOSOME you'll see on every campus... casual shoes 'right' for every schoQi- doing event! The pucker-stitched MOC witih leather sole and the four eyelet SADDLE., BOTH in brown and white! R ,e 111 i . I