SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 1939

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TWENTY-THREE

SATURDAY, AUG. 1Z, 1939 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

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League Activities

Will Feature New

Tutorial System In Fall


Honor Society
Women Offer
Free Coaching
League Is Activity Cente-
For University Women
Marks A Prerequisitc.
Heading League activities for the
fall is the new tutorial system, under
the direction of Alberta Wood, '40.
Freshman women, having difficulty
with their studies will under thiE
system receive tutoring by womer
in the honor societies. In order foi
women to be eligible for campus acti-
vities, it is essential that they keer
up on their marks, Miss Ethel Mc-
Cormick, social director of the
League, pointed out.
Undergraduate Center
The League is the center of all
activities of the undergraduate wo-
men on campus, offering facilitie
for extra-curricular activities and
recreation and headquarters of thr-
government which serves the women
of the University.
Upon her enrollment in the Uni-
versity, every woman student auto-
matically becomes a member of the
League and at the completion of four
years on campus, receives with her
degree the understanding that she is
a life member, her dues automatical-
ly paid in full.
Merit System Important
Of great importance is the merit
system of the League. This begins
automatically when every woman en-
rolled in the University reaches her
second semester on campus, and con-
tinues until she graduates. It of-
fers complete equality in the matter
of participation in college activities,
and the complete record of hours
spent and work accomplished in these
activities by each woman, provides
the basis for selection of candi-
dates for major League positions and
membership in the honorary societies
for Michigan women.
For every hour a woman spends
in working on an activity and for the
efficiency with which she executes
her duties, points are awarded her
and kept as a permanent record by
the merit system committee. These
points, which may also be earned for
sports, debating, glee club or news-
paper work, are considered in ap-
pointing women to fill campus posi-
tions.
The numerous faciilties for recrea-
tion, rest and study offered by the
League include such things as the
library, cafeteria, beauty shop and

President

Of League

Judiciary Head

Presides Over Assembly

Heads Panhellenic

Undergraduate Council Offers
Governing Body For Women
Guiding hand for University wom- '40, is orientation adviser for trans-
en is the Undergraduate Council fers but not a member of the Coun-
with its members representing groups cil.
from the entire vomen's student The Undergraduate Council ap-
body on campus. proves all recommendations given to
The Council is composed of 15 it by the Judiciary Council for the
members, headed by the president major positions in all class projects
of the League. Officers for this year and for the important League offices
will be president, Dorothy Shipman, and is in charge of all extra-curricu-
'40; treasurer, Alberta Wood, '40; lar work on the part of the women.
secretary, Mary Honecker, '40; chair- The organization is primarily con-
man of the Judiciary Council, Betty cerned with the undergraduates, their
Slee, '40; president of the Women's government and their problems, al-
Athletic Association, Harriet Shar- though it also cooperates with the
key, '40; president of the Panhellenic, business office and the alumnae serv-
Barbara Basset, '40; president of As- ice. Business meetings are held every
sembly, Mary Frances Reek, wom- Monday when the group meets in the
en's editor of The Daily, Ann Vicary, Council Room adjoining the Under-
'40, three vice-presidents of the graduate Offices of the League.
League, Ella Stowe, '40, in charge
of dancing classes; Beth O'Roke, '40, Oct.6. There will be a box in Barbour
in charge of the ballroom, and Phyllis Gy naiu.Thrsl i B
McGeachy, '40, chairman of the Gymnasium for her slaturday,Oct.
League candy booths; and chairmen Pledgesay sallbat atrday Oct
of the League standing committees: '7. It shall start at 3 p.m.
social committee, Mary Minor, '40: Pledges shall present themselves
theatre arts committee, Mary H' at the sorority rather than be called
Davis, '40; orientation, Patricia for. Flowers may not be given to
Mathews, '40; and merit system, them until they reach the house.
Roberta Leete, '40. Jean Van Ralte, A rushee is bound for one calendar
' year to the sorority on her list which
has bid her and for which she has
$25 for flowers and decorations for designated her preference. Preference
the entire intensive rushing season. slips may not be withdrawn.
An expense account shall be turned A pledge shall consist of a written
in to the Panhellenic treasurer by statement, witnessed and filed with
Friday, Oct. 6, by each sorority. the sorority, in addition to the wear-
No paid musicians may be had ex- ing of some sort of badge.
cept for an orchestra limited to four One calendar year must elapse af-
pieces during the two formal dinners. ter breaking a pledge before another
(Fine C). invitation for pledging shall be ex-
Not more than three courses may tended.

TlCl1t £ 'TIV' ,IJT1Pi'AANT

BETTY SLEE

MARY FRANCES REEK

BARBARA BASSETT

JULPLir, L L n "1A11CZil AEtl 1 1 s1 'xu


he garden. The League Library,
which is located on the third floor
eas opened three years ago, and is
lotable as the one library on campus
where women can study in deep easy
chairs with true informality. Any
of the approximately 1,300 books
which fill the shelves in the library
may be taken out for two weeks, or
read in the room. The library is
open from 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. daily,
except Sunday.
Cafeteria And Beauty Shop
The cafeteria and beauty shop are
not exclusively for undergraduate
women. Both the walled-in garden
on the east side and the chapel of
the League are favorite places for
weddings of students and alumnae.
Che chapel, also used for pledging and
initiation ceremonies of honor groups,
was given in' memory of Charlotte
Blagden, who died during her term
of office in 1925 as president of the
League, after materially aiding to-
ward the completion of the building
itself. The garden is used in the
spring and fall for teas and recep-
tions.
Ballroom Holds 800
The ballroom, which holds 800 per-
sons, on the second floor of the
League, is the scene of the Panhellen-
ic and Assembly Balls, the Sopho-
more Cabaret and the regular Friday
and Saturday night dances.
All plays given by the Michigan
Repertory Players, Play Production
and the Dramatic Season players are'
given in the Lydia Mendelssohn The-
atre in the north end of the League.
The Junior Girls Play and orientation
lectures also take place in the the-
atre.


Judicial Group
Is In Charge
Of Regulations
Wield Disciplinary Power
Over Campus Women;
Betty Slee Is President
(Continued from Page 21)

Assenbly And Panhellenic
sponsor Freshman Booths

Senior Society Members
Will Give Advice On
Activities, Registration
(Continued from Page 19)

Women's Rushing Starts
On Saturday, Sept. 23;
To Last Three Weeks
(Continued from Page 19)



What Has

4 -

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Planned for the College Girl?
Question. I exposed my skin unwisely all Summer, and now
it's rough and coarsened. What shall I do?
Answer. A little care every morning and night will soon
make it soft and smooth again. Ardena Cleansing Cream for
a thorough cleansing . . . Skin Lotion for freshening . - -
Orange Skin Cream for softening ... Hand Lotion to keep
your hands in condition are musts for the college girl.
Q. I like my make-up to mean something - you know -. -
lipstick and nail polish exactly the same color . . . powder
keyed to harmonize. I haven't time to experiment. Have you
a solution?
A. My lipstick and nail polishes come in matching colors,
since I am a firm believer in "Match your lips and finger-
tips." Either Stop-Red or Sky Blue Pink is wonderful for now
-and for youth. Use Naturelle in my Illusion Powder, and
Cream Anoretta as a foundation.
Q. Just when I'm set for the most exciting date in the world-
along comes an unsightly blemish. What can I do?
A.Apply my beautiful new All-day Foundation Cream! It
will help keep the blemish out of sight and save your evening.
Q. I like things to be streamlined and complete. Have you
a kit just for the college girl?
A. Indeed I have! Just look at my new College Box. Here
are the preparations you need - Ardena Cleansing Cream
* .. Skin Lotion ... Orange Skin Cream ... Hand Lotion ...
Lipstick ... Nail Polish . . .Powder . . . Cream Amoretta . .
All-Day Foundation Cream - all neatly assembled in a

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the closing hour is 11:00.
Friday night dances must close at
1:00 a.m., and Saturday night dances
at 12:00 p.m. Girls must be home
one-half hour after the above clos-
ing hours.
The closing hour for those attend-k
ing parties that are late dances by
permission of the Committee on Stu-
dent Affairs, shall be one-half hour
after the termination of the music.
Students of all classes may attend
Choral Union and May Festival con-
certs, the Oratorical Association lec-
tures, Dramatic Season and any of
their own class functions which have
been authorized by the University
authorities as well as athletic events
which are included in the athletic
book. Other engagements such as
plays at the Lydia Mendelssohn The-
atre which are likely to detain girls
later than the closing hour of that
night must be arranged in advance
with the House Head. Freshmen
must obtain permission for the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre from the office
of the Dean of Women for any mid-
week night. Freshmen should ar-
range to attend such performances
on weekend nights if possible. Girls
must be in their house one-half hour
after the termination of the event.
The closing hour for seniors on Sat-
urday nights may be 1:30 a.m.
Social Directors, Sorority Chaper-
ons, or House Heads shall be respon-
sible to the University for the closing
of the house at regular hours.
Telephone Regulations
No local telephone calls may be
received or sent after 11:00 p.m.
No outgoing or incoming long dis-
tance calls may be completed after
11:00 p.m. without special arrange-
ment with the House President or the
House Head.
Signing Out
Evening. Any student expecting'
to be out of the house after 7:30 in
the evening must register her en-
gagement on leaving and sign in
when she returns.
Overnight Absences. These require-
ments are obligatory:
Weekends: Any girl expecting to be
out of her house Friday, Saturday, or
Sunday night must notify the Head
of the House personally and leave
address in advance, and mustdsign in
when she returns.
Mid-Week: Any girl wishing to be
out of her house over-night during
the week (Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, or Thursday) must register
her plan in the office of the Dean of
Women before 5:00 p.m., of that day.
All engagements other than those
of the type defined in Article C, Sec-
tion 3, which detain girls later than
the regular hours for any night other
than Friday, Saturday, or Sunday
must be registered in the office of
the Dean of Women before 5 :00 p.m..
of that day. Plans for late return
from out of town on Friday, Satur-
day, and Sunday nights must be ar-
ranged in advance with the House
Head. House Heads may not give
any permission for a return later
than 1:30 a.m. at any time. Such
permission must be obtained from
the office of the Dean of Women.
Penalties For Lateness
For first three latenesses-five
times the number of minutes late,
ie., two minutes late, ten-minute
penalty.
For fourth lateness-in residence
by 8:00 p.m., the following Saturday
night.
For fifth lateness--in residence by
8:00 p.m., the following Friday night.
For sixth lateness-in residence by
8:00 p.m., the following Friday and

the Ann Arbor Independents. This four dates with one rushee (including
group also has its board. Each board the Open House) (Fine C).
meets separately to settle its own A rushee may be asked for a sec-
problems and monthly sit in joint ond date by enclosed invitation as
pmesednygdescribed above, during the tea, or
mneeting. by telephoning. She may be asked
Social functions of Assembly con- for a third date during the first date.
sist of Assembly Banquet and Assem- (Fine C).
bly Ball. Assembly Banquet is held AFi eyk
during the first semester for all in- I A rushee may not be asked to a for-
depeden woen o capus Atmal until during the second date ex-
dependent women on campus. At cept in the case of a sorority being
this time awards are given repre- cnpblintmeae gagemrnttybthn
sentatives of the sophomore, junior unable to make an engagement with
and senior class having the highest season or in the case of the rushee
scholastic record for the previous entering school late. A rushee may
year. In addition the dormitory and attend only one formal by each sor-
League house with the highest aca- ority. (Fine C). Each sorority shall
demic average are honored. Assembly turn in a list of the girls they have
Ball is held during the second semes- dropped every niorning between 8 and
ter for independent women and their 10 a.m. to the Panhellenic Booth, be-
dates. Following the dance break- ginning Monday, Sept. 25 through
fast is held in the League or in other Monday, Oct. 2. (Fine C).
specified places in Ann Arbor. Contact Between Independent Women
And Sororities.
punishment inflicted by them during In order to avoid rushing at trains,
exam period in June when the Judi- prospective ,rushees may not be met
ciary Council is no longer in effect. by sorority girls with the exception
General House Rules of sisters. (Fine A). No sorority wom-
The House Meeting may make rules en except mothers and sisters who
for the internal government of the are not active may be in the dormi-
house, but these must not conflict tory. They may not communicate
with the General House Rules issued with other girls. Beginning with the
bythhe Michigan League. Monday of Orientation Week, there
must be no contact between possible
All University students residing in rushees and sororities except as stated
organized League Houses, whether in the rules. (Fine A or C).
Graduate students, or landladies' No alumnae may communicate with
daughters, shall obey all house rules, a rushee during the intensive season.
The same applies to guests of resi- Only three calls may be made upon
dents. a rushee by each sorority. A call shall
House rules shall be read at the consist of a telephone message or a
first meeting of each semester and mailed invitation on the written form.
shall be posted in a conspicuous There shall be no calling in person
place. on any rushee. (Fine B). No rushee
Residents may not have guests dur- is to be called for or taken home by
ing the week (Monday, Tuesday, the sorority or anyone connected with
Wednesday, Thursday). Exception to the sorority except in the case of
this rule is by special permission. No formal engagements when the rushees
guests are permitted during the ex- may be taken home but not called
amination period. for. (Fine B).
Social Engagements From 9:15 p.m. on Wednesday,
Calling hours for men shall not Oct. 4 until 9 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 6,
begin until 3:00 p.m., except on Sun- there shall be absolutely no corn-
days, and the hostess shall be re- munication with any rushee. Silence
sponsible for seeing that afternoon period between sororities and those
guests leave the premises at the din- who have received bids shall end at
nor hour. 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6. Silence period
According to the ruling of the between sororities and girls who have
University Senate, no midweek eve- not accepted bids shall extend to Sun-
ning dances may be conducted by day, Oct. 8, at 9 a.m. (Fine B).
Univerity students. n tThe status ofunaffiliated transfers
Univesitystudnts.and pledges will be that of actives;
Permission for giving all dances pledges are allowed to participate in
must be obtained from Professor J. rushing. No rushing is allowed out-
A. Bursley, Dean of Students. side' the house premises. (Fine C).
Women may not go to the men's There shall be no informal bidding.
rooming houses, apartments or fra- (Fines B and C).
ternities for dinner or calls unless a EXPENSES
chaperon is present. No sorority may spend more than
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for your

Collegiate Warc

1

We've a connoisseur's collection of Smart
Clothes that take to the campus like a
duck to water .. .
They're clothes you'll live in and love,
from the first 8 o'clock class to the last
romantic swish of your heart disturbing
formal.

be served at the formal dinners. De-
mitasse is not a course. (Fine C).
No favors whatsoever may be given.
(Fine C).
Entertainment at the parties may
consist of dancing, songs, skits, games,
etc.
Bids And Pledging
Rushees are told clearly in their
booklets that an invitation to a for-
mal does not necessarily mean a bid.
There shall be uniform bids. Lists
shall be preferential. Lists shall be
typewritten double spaced on full
sized typewriter paper. Names shall
be alphabetically arranged, correctly
spelled, and with addresses. Write
on one side of the paper only.
All clerical work shall be done at
the Office of the Dean of Women.
Each rushee who has been invited
to join a sorority will receive a prefer-
ence slip on Thursday evening, Oct.
5, which she should fill out and re-
turn to the Office of the Dean of
Women before 12 noon on Friday,

initiation Requirements
No woman who has taken less than
11 hours is eligible for initiation. A
woman student who has taken less
than 15 hours by the advice of the
Health Service or the Administrative
Office but who has earned 30 honor
points may be initiated.
Any girl who lacks no more than
six honor points of the amount re-
quired to lift her probation and who
has shown effort in her work to make
up her scholastic average may be con-
sidered by the Executive Board for
initiation into a fraternity.
All transfers who have been ad-
mitted to good standing with at least
15 hours advanced credit may be in-
itiated during their first semester
residence. If a girl is not initiated
during her first semester, eligibility
for initiation must be determined by
her first semester's record.
No freshman girl may live in the
house unless she has a sister in the
(Continued on Page 25)

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NEGLIGEES
KAYSER HOSIERY
LINGERIE

them"!

Those "can't do

without" reversibles! New
bright plaid wool frocks!
Dormitory duds! Sophist-
icated "date" and prom
frocks!

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The beloved classics-. . .
sweaters, sirts, jackets,
blouses! Indlispensible
three-piece reefer suits
and "what to wear with

Modestly priced, as usual, for the colleg-
iate budget.
You'll be writing home, "so'glad I waited



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