fix: T nFt E~~~~ xr l ._ '-~ ~ A~.aZ.~~P 5.2..'I . &P IM '.,@.5.4x r. ; . r i t:: I Mass Meeting Will Be Held By Panhellenic Discussion Of Rushing Rules To Take Place At Affair Today; All Delegates Must Be Present Involving a discussion of some o: the most stringent changes in rush- ing rules which have been necessary in years, a Panhellenic mass meeting will be held at 4:15 p.m. today in the League. It is' necessary that all Panhellenic representatives from each of the houses be present with their alumnae advisers, Pat Hadley, '42, president of the organization said, but the entire membership of Michigan's Panhel- lenic should make an effort to attend. Policies Adjusted Not only rushing rules-although they they will probably be the most important matter for discussion-will be debated, but an adjustment of the entire policy of Panhellenic may be brought up, Miss Hadley added. Immediate causes for the changes in rushing rules and general policy are present war conditions and the new shorter semester schedule. It has already been decided by Panhel- lenic council that two solid weeks of rushing under the three-semester change will probably have to be mod- ified to some extent. All To. Rush "Since every member of every sor- ority will have to rush under the new ruling, to be discussed at this assem- bly, and since no changes can be made for individuals, once the ruling is passed, it will be best for the long- run convenience of everyone that she attend the meeting," Miss Hadley stated. Present rushing rules call for two teas, to be given on successive days by the houses, a week and a half of desserts and finally, two nights of formal dinners. Pledging follows shortly after the last functions. t r j f 'Y p n CY 7 f 1 1 i r G s , .. I _.... -- _ ...m.e.._. _ I Between The Seasons! Sand r.: engagenients Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexander Baxter announced the engagement of their daughter, Marian Alice Bax- ter, to Ensign Bert D. Reedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reedy, of Battle Creek, Saturday at their home in Detroit. The couple attend the University where Miss Baxter was a member of Delta Gamma and her fiance was affiliated with Alpha Delta Phi. The engagement of Barbara Joyce Sullivan of Detroit to John Marshal LaRue, son of Dr. and Mrs. LaRue, has been announced. The wedding is to be in the early fall. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mrs. Vera B. Sullivan and Philip J. Sullivan, both of Detroit, and is a graduate of Michigan State College. Mr. LaRue received his degree from the University. Marjorie Kaufman, '44, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Kauf- man of Berrington Road, and John Alden Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farley of Rochester, N.Y., were married Feb. 28 at Grosse Pointe. The couple will live in Dearborn. Mrs. Farley is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta. and has been active in Panhellenic. Mr. Farley graduated from Yale and Harvard business administration schools. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Tracy have announced the engagement of their niece, Margaret Katherine Arnold of; Petoskey, to Charles Edward Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown of Bay City. Miss Arnold is a graduate of the University and Mr. Brown received his degree from Wayne University, " * * * Whether strolling through the Arboretum or any other spots of local interest on one of these bright days the casual observer or anyone else involved will, to use the vernacular, be knocked for a loop after casting his eyes upon this model of a flam- ing red box coat. The days to come, tra la, will be accompanied with weather too warm for furs and too cool for suits. A double-breasted, soft wool model like this is ideal for the situation. A classic, and appearing in all pas- tel shades, it is trimmed with tinted butttons, the shade of the coat. Also smart are the large mother-of-pearl button trims. The back falls naturally into straight lines. The coat also has a rib of stitching down the back, simi- lar to that down the sleeve, which is ended in a fly-back. r Dorothy Merki Oversees Fifth Magazine Issue The fifth and final issue, under its present editorship, of the League; magazine is off the presses today, and its intriguing title this time is1 that of "Leaguers' Digest," according to Dorothy Merki, '42, chairman of the League House Committee. Issued on the second Wednesday of every month, the little magazine - has done a take-off all year on the better known periodicals in circula- tion, using the names in connection with the League and its activities. In September and October, it wast the League "Life," in November it1 was "Vogue of the League," in De- cember entitled "Child Life," and inI February they called it "Good Leaguekeeping." Featured in this last issue will be news on the coming Installation Banquet, an article concerning the McCormick Scholarship, and an- nouncements for the month done in the manner of "Patter and Pictur- esque Speech.'" Helping Miss Merki with the publication this time are Miriam Williams, '44, Kay Jones, '43, and Glenn McDaniels, '45. The magazine was originated and has been published by the House Committee all year, and is distrib- uted upon publication at the- House Presidents' Meeting. It sometimes is made up of 4eight pages and some-I times is four. Contained within its covers is any and all information concerning activities, articles on noteworthy persons, editorials, po- ems, and sketches throughout. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspirationt 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. I 2. No waiting to dry. Can beI used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspirationI for 1to 3days. Removesodor k Antics (Editor's Note: This edition of the tournament, and since the club WAAntics was written by Phyllis Present.) is made up of skilled and capable players, they feel it's about time they Spring made its debut teasingly in showed off some of their ability. Ann Arbor for one brief twenty-four-_ hours, and then disappeared in a heavy snow storm. That can't hap- Seeking ierfection seems to be pen here! Not with the swellegant catching this week. From now on ideas that WAA has for the outdoor Doreen Voiles and Nan Church, season. who are seniors, will give demon- Talking about the weather and the strations in Fencing club on Tues- great outdoors, never let it be said days. Then on Thursdays the whole that the Michigan Outing Club can y be daunted. Last Sunday a gang of group will practice technique learn- fellows .and girls bravely hiked four ed from their oldsters. A i'obin seen miles out Geddes to an old mill in around told us they might be get- the pouring rain! They tried desper- ting prepared for a round-robin ately to make a fire and finally suc- ceeded in kindling one for huddling tournament to begin soon. Ouch! 'warmth' purposes. It just wasn't No fair touche! quite capable, however, of roasting hamburgers and hot dogs, so the food It's whispered that there will be was eaten raw! Well, even though shooting on Friday night at which the whole group had illusions of ad- time a riflery meet will be held be- jacent rooms in Health. Service with tween a women's team, an ROTC double pneumonia, another hike is team, and an NROTC group. Anyone planned for next Sunday to Saginaw with "bullet phobia" need have no Forest. Besides that those enthusias- fear, because an electric eye which tic "Outers," are holding a square shoots light instead of bullets will be dance at Waterman gym on Satur- used in order to save bullets for de- day night. There'll be a hot time in fense purposes. Watch for more on the old town that night. this! It sounds exciting. With new officers and plans for The weaker sex was shown up by lovely spring rides, the Crop and two male bowling teams the other Saddle Club is beginning a new day down at the W.A.B., but a good season. Sybil Graham was elected time was had by all. Since the re- chief cow-girl, and cow-hand as- suits were so pitiful for the first sistant is Betty Sue Lamb, seere- two lines, the third match was a tary. Tryouts for new bronco- mixed one, providing a lot more fun busters will be held at 5 p.m. today and excitement for all. Seen -doing and they are to meet at the ranch some smooth bowling was Mrs. house (better known as Barbour George Miller, of the Physical Edu- Gym). Any fairly experienced rid- cation department, who filled in ers are urged to come out. for an absent member of the wo- men's team. Hoping to brush up their basket- Latest flash on the bowling tourna- ball for the last half of the tourna- ment! There are still 15 teams left, ment which will begin immediately, and the third match is to be finished Club Basketball has set "manana" as by the end of this week. That's all demonstration day. A chosen team for now. consisting of all the best players from the regular teams plan to play an Scholarship Petitions Ypsilanti women's team tomorrow in A the gym. Careless and sloppy play- Are Due At League ing has been too evident so far in Petitions for the Ethel McCormick Scholarship Fund are still being ac- Spring Style Show cepted in Miss McCormick's office or in the Undergraduate Office at the To Be At League; League I Each year three $100 scholarships are offered, the recipients being Will Offer Favors selected on the basis of scholarship, ability, which includes League activ- A Spring Fashion Exhibit will be ities, and need. All applicants must shown from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomor- have a 2.7 or better scholastic aver- row and Friday in the Grand Rapids age. The deadline for petitions will Room of the League, Virginia Morse, be Saturday noon. '43 has announced. This is the second style show to Pledgings Announced be held at the League this year and will be on a somewhat larger scale Three girls were pledged this week than last fall's affair. Sports clothes, by Gamma Phi Beta. They are Clara afternoon dresses, latest shoe styles Lou Beck, '45A, Lakewood, N. Y.; and accessories will be exhibited, and Deborah Parry, '45, Ann Arbor, and a special presentation of gift sugges- Harriet Sayers, Spec., Niles, O. tions is to be included. Favors will be given to all those NOTICE attending. Assisting the firm putting All freshman tryouts for The on the show will be Elizabeth Luck- Daily Women's Staff are expect- ham, '42, elen Van Dyke, '42, Agnes ed without fail to attend the gen- Cryow, '42, Barbara Amsbary, '43, and eral training meeting to he held at Mary Mabel, '42. 7:30 p.m. today in the Publica- Housemothers, townspeople and tions Building. Edit and Sports faculty members are cordially invited Staff tryouts are also meeting at to attend the exhibit, as well as stu- this time and further details con- dents, said Miss Morse. Tickets may cerning Daily work will be ex- be obtained at the desk in the League plained. lobby until Friday. L_ ----[ -- ibO50e 1M!D ITS OAVf Snug heels, s oath instep an n pinching. at the toe! This blissi y rs inny smart 00Saver iour new_ collection. ALL r ;shaped over e lu uive Shortback* Lasts to fit yotr f of as perfectil . .' and as com- fortably ... aspb f I-fashioned stoc n your legs. -L f Sophisticated Ballet, Comic Dancing, . /p I t t.LLtL,,I A. ( Ajj . l J 1. 1 1 11 l !7L ..;l J\ .1. By BARBARA De FRIES The life-line of any musical pro- duction is obviously the dancing, cap- ably supported by the music. This year, more than ever, the solidarity and public security of JGP's "NoI Questions Asked" depends upon the aptness of these two departments. Consequently, Jean Ranahan and Lorraine Dalzeon, spirited co-chair- men of the dance, had no misgivings{ considering the burden unceremon- iously layed before them, when it was decided that JGP would be a musical, comedy, ala vaudeville. Two Wise Young Ladies 1 Acting on the ancient adage that "he who hesitates is lost," they dove into their suddenly imposed task and had rehearsals well under way before the actual script was even completed. To say their hearts are in their job is putting it mildly-it takes more than an enthusiastic heart to dance away the hours and to never become exasperated over the questionable teachability of their dancers. With that as sufficient buildup- but none the less deserved-we'll delve now into a fleeting description seem to tie up with Lhe west-any- of what will occur in the way of how, Joan Genungyand Pearl Keb- dancing on the stage of the Lydia letwch stoandloentohip acti Mendelssohn, March 25 and 27. lenz will do a solo rhumba with In the New York scene 10 women An oh-so-typical shirt and sweater }will adapt the artfully affected tem-J dance will exemplify the type of hot- perament of the ballet and form a footing people do in the vicinity of soft shoe background to a solo toe anything collegiate. On the difficult dance to be done by Virginia Ahl- side, Jean Ranahan, Lorraine Dalzon strom. In immediate contrast, the and Hazel Muller will do a bell-boy snappy tap on individual sets of next dance will be an eight piece stairs. railroad buggy which will represent To Be Danceable Show the physical aspects of the "Chata- All in all it's going to be quite a nooga Choo-Choo." danceable show and here are the From the darkness of the stage in dancing juniors: Sally Levy, Belva the southern scene will come an ara- Barnes, Hilda Johnson, Jane Utley, besque of white-clad hands and feet Phyllis Fowler, Betty Jane Barnett, owned and operated by a mixed cho- Olga Gruhzit, Jean Meissner, Fran- rus of both singers and dancers. This" cis Capps, Ruth Wood, Charlotte hand and foot gestulating chorus Noble and Virginia Phelps. wil form a unique background for the More-Pat Gillis, Janet Oswald, featured blues singing of Marion Nan Grey, Barbara McLaughlin, Jean Brown. Dorothy Wineland and Hazel Schermerhern, Catherine Young, Jo- Muller will also do a plantation comic anne Gross, Jean Zimmer, Mary Jane soft shoe number in this scene. Woodley, Elaine Barth, Phyllis Rye, Dude Ranch Depicted Jane Honey, Nancy Stock, Pat Young, In the western scene the chorus of Mary An Gooding, Doris Arner and 12 cowboys will turn their dancing Elizabeth Decker. ! line into everything from horses to Still more - Margaret Murray, 1 sage brush in an attempt to give the Mary Moore, Shirley Kolbe, Corinne I audience a brief idea of a dude ranch Trimble, Nancy Defoe, Jeanne Mack- pandemonium. Somehow Mexicans lem, and Virginia Wakeman. Ii . Still...NO PRIORITY ON QUALITY -but-- - the quantity of fine foreign cut stones available for jewelry has been greatly reduced. No more will be re- ceived for the duration. Therefore, we suggest that you see us now while rings of excellence are yet available. JB EIBIER, }ewe eri Since 1904. . . Now at 308 South State I (-***Y*l l !i '! th . _____ Y21~., fr4 .7 f ,,. L:; V.. ' "At : 4 First 4:' 1 they And before them both . . . new elothes! Happy Congregational Is Remodeled Church Ann Arbor's First Congregational Church, of Gothic design, built 95 years ago, may look the same from the outsde-out the interior has been restored to its original beauty with the completion of a $25,000 ren- ovation project begun last summer. Dr. James Rowland Angell, presi- dent-emeritus of Yale University, gave the historical address at the formal rededication services Sunday and presented the church with the large east stained glass window in memory of his parents. International Center To Hold Round Table All persons who are interested in improving their conversational Ger- man are invited to the German Round Table which will be held at business for a gal in any year. This year, a shade serious too. For you're picking clothes that will have to LAST! Clothes that will look as well avd be as becoming next year as they are right now! Where to get them? In a store where you know qulality and really GOOD fashion are first eon- siderations. Of such, you know by experience, is GOODYEAR'S . . . two stores brimful of the wherewithal to make your wardrobe a success for springs to come.