SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIMEEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1940 PAGE FJ~EEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY Panhellenic, Assembly Will Sponsor Booths 1= lli Sorority Desk To Be Rushing Headquarters Women Students Wishing To Join Must Register And PayFee Of $1.50 Panhellenic Booth will be estab- lished in the League Lobby during Orientation Week for the purpose of giving out information about the sor- orities on campus. The purpose of Panhellenic Associ- ation is to promote cooperation among the various sororities and to unify the interests of affiliated and non-affiliated women. The member- ship of this association is composed of three delegates from each soror- ityrwho meet once a month. This year's officers of the Executive Com- mittee for the Panhellenic Associa- tion include Annabel Van Winkle, president; Marian Conde, secretary; Barbara Fisher, treasurer, and Betty Kepler, rushing secretary. The Panhellenic Booth will open at noon Monday, Sept. 23. During the first week of freshman orienta- tion the booth will open at 9 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. each day. After this period the booth will be moved into Miss McCormick's office where Beth O'Roke will answer any ques- tions concerning sororities. Rushees Must Register Every girl wishing to be rushed must register at the Panhellenic Booth during Orientation Week. The fol- lowing list of rules include rushing, pledging and initiation rules for so- rorities. The University of Michigan Pan- hellenic Association Rushing, Pledg- ing and Initiation Rules for Sorori- ties, 1940-41: . General Rules: a.) All rushees are required to pay a fee of $1.50 at the Panhellenic Booth in the Michigan League by Monday noon, September 30. This entitles them to the Panhellenic Booklet. b.) There shall be a rushing secre- tary hired by Panhellenic for the purpose of working at the Panhellen- ic, Registraion Booth, and for doing the clerical\work in connection with the rushing fees. May Call Dean's Office c.) For additional information about rushing, rushees or affiliated women may go to the Panhellenic Booth in the Michigan League or call Miss Jeanette Perry at the office of the Dean of Women. d.) At any time during the rush- ing season anyone may ask for a meeting of the Executive Board to interpret rules and decide on viola- tions and penalties. II. Rules for the Period of Intensive Rushing: a.) Rushing shall extend from Saturday, September 28 at 3:00 p.m. until Wednesday, October 9, at 9:15 p.m. b.) Schedule of Rushing Parties: Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28 and 29-Invitation Open Houses, 3:00- 7:00. Rushing Calendar Given Monday through Friday, Sept. 30- Oct. 4-Dessert and Coffee, 7:15- 9:15. Saturday, Oct. 5-Luncheon, 12:00- 1:30, or Buffet Supper, 6:00-8:00. Sunday, Oct. 6-Breakfast, 9:00-. 10:30, or Buffet Supper, 5:30-7:30. Monday, Oct. 7-No ruhsing. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 8 and 9-Formal Dinners, 6:15-9:15. c.) Invitations, Acceptances, and Refusals: 1. Printed invitations ot the initial Open Houses must be purchased from Panhellenic. No other forms may be used. 2. Invitations may be delivered to the mail boxes of the dormitories or to the front doors of the League Iouses starting at 9:00 a.m. on Fri- day, September 27. No active may talk to a rushee at this time. (Fine B) 3. With the printed tea invitations may be enclosed a sorority card ask- ing a rushee to a party at the begin- III Is Panhellenic Head J 1 E l 7 1 ' ANNABEL VAN WINKLE, '41 ning of the week: she may be given her choice of one of several parties. 4. Rushees need not reply to the printed tea invitations, but they are told in their booklets that they must accept or refuse any other invitation enclosed, at Open House Saturday or Sunday or by telephone Sunday evening before 11:00 p.m. Rushees May Attend All Teas 5. Rushees are told in their book- lets that they muststay no longer than three quarters of an hour at each Open House, and that they may go to all of the initial Open Houses for which they have received invitations. 6. A rushee may attend only one of the initial Open Houses at each sor- ority; and no dtes but these may be split. 7. A sorority may not have more than four dates with one rushee (in- cluding the Open House) (Fine C) 8. A rushee may be asked for a sec- ond date by enclosed invitation as de- scribed above, during the tea, or by telephoning. She may be asked for a third date during the first date. (Fine C). 9. A rushee may not be asked to a formal until during the second date except in the case of a sorority being unable to make an engagement with the rushee until late in the rushing season or in the case of the rushee entering school late. 10. A rushee may attend only one formal by each sorority. (Fine C) 11. Each sorority shall turn in a list of the girls they have dropped every morning between 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. to the Panhellenic Booth, begin- ning Mon. Sept. 30 through Mon. Oct. 7. (Fine C) No Rushing At Trains D. Contact Between Independent Women and Sororities: 1. In order to avoid rushing at trains, prospective rushees may not be met by sorority girls with the exception of sisters. (Fine A) 2. No sorority women except moth- ers and sisters who are not active may be in the dormitory. They may not communicate with other girls. 3. Beginning with the' Monday of Orientation Week, there must be no contact between possible.-rushees and sororities except as stated in the rules. (Fine A or C) 4. No alumnae may communicate with a rushee during the intensive season. 5. Only three calls may be made up- on a rushee by each sorority. A call shall consist of a telephone message or a mailed invitation on the written form. There shall be no calling in person on any rushee. (Fine B) 6. No rushee is to be called for or taken home by the sorority or any- one connected with the sorority ex- cept in the case of formal engage- ments when the rushees may be tak- en home but not called for. (Fine B) 7. From 9:15 p.m. on Wednesday, October 9 until 9:00 p.m. on Friday, October 11, there shall be absolutely no communication with any rushee. Silence period between sororities and those who have received bids shall end at 9:00 p.m., Friday, October 11. Silence period between sorori- (Continued on Page 16) Independents To Give Advice, Aid Neophytes Unaffiliated Organization Will Conduct Station In Lobby OfLeague An information booth for the con- venience of freshman women will be established during Orientation Week in the League Lobby by Assembly, independent women's organization. Members of Senior Society, honor society for unaffiliated women, will be in charge of the booth and give out general information explaining activities and registration. The Executive Board of Assembly this year will be headed by Patricia Walpole. The Assembly Administra- tive Board is composed of the Execu- tive Board and chief officers of each of three independent groups: dormi- tory residents, league houses, and Ann Arbor Independents, which are governed by their own boards. The dormitory board is composed of the women's dormitories on campus, re- presentation being based on the num- ber in the dormitory. League houses are divided into geographical zones of 40 women each. The president of each house is a member of the League House Board. All women not living in dormitories, league houses, or sor- orities compose the Ann Arbor In- dependents. This group has its own board. Each group meets separately to settle its own problems and month- ly sits in joint meeting. The social functions of Assembly are the Assembly Banquet and Ball. The banquet is held during the first' semester for all independent women League Facilities (Continued from Page 13) connections with 21,000 women grad- uates throughout the nation. Among its notable achievements are the con- struction of the 'League Building which is now free of debt, the gift of Alumnae House, semi-cooperative dormitory, the donation of $22,00" in scholarships and fellowships and the present campaign for another co- operative dormitory and a gift for the erection of the proposed women's swimming pool. Food is served throughout the week in the main dining room and cafe- teria and upon arrangement in the Russian Tea Room and private party rooms. Directs Assembly Group Campus Sage Tells Of Style In, Men's Wear By MORTON JAMPEL Even though Old Sol is working overtime right now, Ann Arbor's crisp autumn isn't far off. That means now is the time to start thinking about wearing clothing again-suits in particular. Sport jackets and slacks will re- turn again as king of afternoon wear, we admit, but when it comes to visit- ing Ann Arbor's numerous evening entertainment places, an honest-to- goodness suit remains the universal choice. This fall will see a 'close contest between two general types of dress: The single-breasted, conservative suit (covert, gabardine, tweed and flanel), versus the cosmopolitan double-breasted dark suit. Tweed suits, of course, are synony- mous with college campus-any col- lege campus. And thiey have been for years, and they will be this year. Gabardine and coverts which firmly entrenched themselves chiefly on the virtue of being so practidal, will re- turn again, not as a particularly strong style, but as an old standby when you don't really know what kind of an addition your wardrobe needs. PATRICIA WALPOLE, '41 on campus. Awards are given to repre- sentatives of the sophomore, junior and senior classes having the highest scholastic record for the previous year. Dormitories and League Houses with the highest academic average are also honored. The Assembly Ball is heldeduring the second semester for independent women and their dates. Following the dance a break- fast is held in the League or in other specified places in Ann Arbor. THE SCENE - Ann Arbor I' -THE TIME - September, 1940 THE HEROINE - Josephine College (Class of 1944) JOSEPHINE IS A WISE LITTLE FRESHMAN and so she listens very carefully to the sage advice of her elders (upper classmen, of course), - as they tell her wherein the first steps of her success are to be laid. "Smart and apppropriate clothes, Josephine, lend you self-confidence, and a goodly supply of self-confidence is a proper foundation for scholastic and social success." So . Josephine, being a wise little freshman, asks Where? From her advisors, from her dates, from everybody, 'the reply is always the same . . . JACOBSONS'. To make a long story short, Josephine College takes a quick trip to JACOBSON'S air-conditioned shop and this is what she finds ... to make her journey on campus through four won- derful years, a HUGE SUCCESS: SUCCESS STORY by Jacobson's L For SERVICE Phone MARSHALL'S 5933 5933 Complete Stock of Feminine Requisites at Lowest Possible Prices KOTEX - MODESS - TAMPAX HOLLY-PAK - MEDS - WIX KURB - MIDOL - KLEENEX - PONDS Phone 5933 MARSHALL'S for Prompt Delivery ao 0C r _. .. s ? , S, . I V P. J.!s to be worn At the "House" or "Dorm" t A \ In a sweater she may go To a formal or a, show Just picture her elations Over these bras and foundations It The Reversible is the thing - --------- i i s t .r) Through Fall into Spring t f J Short Medium or Tall She's sure of more mileage this Fall. League Undergraduate Council Is Governing Body Of Women The Undergraduate Council,xcon- sisting of representatives from every section of the entire women's stu- dent body, organizes and supervises women's activities and initiates all business for the Michigan League. The Council is composed of 15 members who were appointed and in- stalled in their offices the latter part of the second semester. The group is under the leadership of the presi- dent of the League, Lee Hardy, '41. Other senior officers for this year will be Betty Stout, vice-president; Betty Lombard, secretary; Jeanne Davis, treasurer; Jane Grove, president of pointed by the retiring Undergrad- uate Council from recommendations submitted by Judiciary Committee. The Undergraduate Council ap- proves all recommendations given to it by the Judiciary Council for the major positions in all class projects and for the important League offices and is in charge of all extra-curricu- lar work on the part of the women. They submit a report of all action which concerns the women of the campus as a whole td the Board of Representatives for their vote as well as presenting an annual report at the regular meeting of the Michign ,4 kecome 7eThe ~ueej4"aj44 You're part of a new class, with new traditions and new ideas .. . but you'll want to keep the old Michigan custom . . . KESSEL'S FOR CLOTHES. Why? Because Kessel's Shops are headquarters for the newest, cutest outfits you've ever seen . . . clothes to make you look as smart as you are . . . clothes to make you "click" at rushing teas and dinners. There are busy days ahead of you . . . football week-ends, dancing at the fraternities, faculty dinners and orientation meetings . . . only a few of your social obligations. And the clothes you don for the "whirl" are going to decide your share of the fun. Wait to collect your wardrobe at Kessel's, for we specialize in helping the Michigan co-ed dress her best. See our magnificient collection of coats, suits, sweaters, skirts, blouses A pert little skirt With blouse, sweater or shirt To control her curl strollers She wears Pompadour Rollers J II She can walk a mile In comfort and in style I I E