PAGE SIXTEEN

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1940

PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1940


Rules For Rushing As Approved
By Panhellenic Are Announced,

(Continued from Page 15)
ties and girls who have not accepted
bids shall extend to Sunday, October
13 at 9:00 a.m. (Fine B)
8. The status of unaffiliated trans-
fers and pledges will be that of act-
ives; pledges are allowed to partici-
pate in rushing.
9. No rushing is allowed outside
the house premises. (Fine C)
10. There shall be no informal bid-
ding. (Fines B and C) ,
Expenses Are Limited
E. Expenses:
1. No sorority may spend more than
$25.00 for flowers and decorations
for the entire intensive rushing sea-
son. An expense account shall be
turned in to the Panhellenic treasurer
by Friday, October 21, by each soror-
ity.
2. No paid musicians may be had
except for an orchestra limited to
four pieces during the two formal
dinners. (Fine C)
3. Not more than three courses
may be served at the formal dinners.
Demitasse is not a course. (Fine C)
4. No favors whatsoever may be
given. (Fine C)
5. Entertainment at the parties
may consist of dancing, songs, skits,
games, provided by members of the
house.
F. Bids and Pledging:
1. Rushees are told clearly in their
booklets that an invitation to a for-
mal does not necessarily mean a bid.
2. There shall be uniform bids.
3. Lists shall be preferential.
4. Lists shall be typewritten double
spaced on full sized typewriter paper.
Names shall be alphabetically ar-
ranged, correctly spelled and with
addresses. Write on one side of the
paper only.
Rushees Receive Bids
5. All clerical work shall be done
at the Office of the Dean of Women.
6. Each rushee who has been in-
vited to join a sorority will receive
a preference slip on Thursday eve-
ning, October 10, which she should
fill out and return to the Office of
the Dean of Women before 12:00 noon
on Friday, October 11. There will be
a box in Barbour Gymnasium for
her slip.
7. Pledge day shall be Saturday,
October 12. It shall start at 3:00
p.m.
8. Pledges shall present themselves
at the sorority rather than be called
for. Flowers may not be given to
them until they reach the house.
9. A rushee is bound for one al-
endar year to the sorority on her list
which has bid her and for which she
has designated her preference. Pre-
ference slips may not be withdrawn.
Rules For Pledging Given
10. A pledge shall consist of a
written statement, witnessed and filed
with the sorority, in addition to the
wearing of some sort of badge.
11. One calendar year must elapse
after breaking a pledge before an-
other invitation for pledging shall
be extended.
G. Initiation Requirements:
1. No woman who has taken less
than 11 hours is eligible for initiation.
A woman who has taken less than 15
hours by the advice of the Health
Service or the Administrative Of-
fice but who has earned thirty honor
points may be initiated.
2. 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 considered by the Executive Board
for initiation into a fraternity.
3. All transfers who have been ad-
Alumnae Groups
Give Scholarships
(Continued from Page 13)
made to residents from a $10,000
fund.

Besides scholarships there are
available to women several prizes
for work in various fields of study.
Each year the Mary A. Cabot Award
of $40 is given to a young woman
majoring in music, who has shown
outstanding abilities and is in need
of financial assistance. To encour-
age public speaking and debating
among the women of the University,
$50 each and gold medals are annual-
ly awarded to the six women who
represent the University in the wo-
men's conference debates.

mitted to good standing with at least
15 hours advanced credit may be ini-
tiated during their first semester resi-
dence. If a girl is not initiated dur-
ing her first semester, eligibility for
initiation must be determined by her
first semester's record.
Rushing During Year
III. Rushing During the Entire
Year:
a.) There shall be no rushing with
men. (Fine A)
b.) No rushee may have a man call
for her at a sorority.
c.) No woman who is not registered
for the semester may be rushed, fol-
lowing the initial Open Houses, or
bid. (Fine C)
d.) There shall be no summer rush-
ing except under these conditions:
1. No entertainment which includes
meals, dances, or teas for more than
three prospective rushees, shall be
given by a sorority group unless
members of other Michigan Panhel-
lenic sororities are present. (Fine C)
2. No entertainment may be given
throughout the spring or summer
vacations by actives, alumnae or pa-
tronesses for women not in the Uni-
versity unless one or more other sor-
orities are represented. Any illegal
sumnmer rushing done by Ann Arbor
alumnae will precipitate the penalty
on their active chapter. The defini-
tion of entertaniment in (1) also ap-
plies here. (Fine B or C)
Informal Rushing Rules
e.) During informal rushing sorori-
ties may 1have one function a week,
lasting not more than three hours.
Dinners must terminate at 8:00.
Rushees are informed in their book-
lets that they must be out of the
house at 8:00 p.m.
f. A chairman of rushing in each
sorority shall be responsible in case
of any breaking of rules and shall
authorize all invitations.
IV. Fines for the Breaking of Rules:
Fine A: For the individual girl
committing the violation, social pro-
bation for the first two weeks fol-
lowing the rushing period, or, during
informal rushing, following the action
of the Executive Committee.
Fine B: For the individual girl
committing the violation, social pro-
bation for the first four weeks fol-
lowing the rushing period, or dur-
ing informal rushing, following the
action of the Executive Committee.
Council Names
House Rules
Regulations For Women's
Residences Are Listed
(Continued from Page 14)
above. All engagements other than
those defined above, which detain
girls later than the regular hours
for any night other than Friday, Sat-
urday, or Sunday, must be registered
in the Office of the Dean of Women
before 4:30 p.m. on that day.
Penalties For Lateness
Any lateness of thirty minutes or
over makes it necessary for the of-
fender to appear before Judiciary
Council.
For each lateness-five times the
number of minutes, e.g. two minutes
late, ten-minute penalty.
For four latenesses in one semester,
in residence by 8 p.m. the following
weekend.
For five latenesses in one semester,
report offender to Judiciary Council.
For six latenesses in two semes-
ters, report offender to Judiciary
Council.
For seven latenesses in two semes-
ters, report offender to Judiciary
Council.
These penalties must be imposed
by the disciplinary officer or council
in each residence.
Latenesses are to be reported to
the Office of the Dean of Women

and punishment inflicted by them
during exam period in June when the
Judiciary Council is no longer in
effect.
Social = Probation: Any girl who
violates the house rules and is
brought before the Judiciary Coun-
cil may be placed on social proba-
tion. This means that she must be
in her house each evening at 8 p.m.
during the probationary period; she
may have no men nor women callers
after that time; and she may not
leave Ann Arbor on the weekends.

WAA Style Show
Scheduled Sept.25
(Continued from Page 13)
Jean Baker and Maxine Pryer will
display the tennis outfit.
Leaving sports for a while, there
will be a rainy day costume modeled
by Ruth Enss and Jeanne Grant.
Regular school outfits will be demon-
strated by Grace Helen Barton and
Mary Kasper.
After the models have finished
their show, the sports exhibition will
begin on Palmer Field. Representa-
tives of the various sports are listed
below: Archery-Betty Lyman, Helen
Pielemeier and Margaret VanEss.
Badminton-Betty Haas, Jean John-:
son, and Joan Taylor. Tennis-Alice
Braunlitk and Harriet Pratt. Golf
-Anna Jane Williams and Donelda
Schaible.
The list continues with: Riding-
Mary Hayden. Hockey---Charlotte
Kinney, Mary Crawford, Helen
Clarke, Ann White, Nancy Gould,
Georgia Sadler, Pedo Ortmayer, Ar-
lene Ross, Nancy Bercaw, Annette
Kemper and Eugenia Eady.
i3
Gym Required
(Continued from Page 14)
camp and other special activities con-
nected with camp. Canoeing classes
learn to paddle on the Huron River.
During the winter months, four
other activities are planned to pro-
vide indoor games. Interclass and
intraclass tournaments are held in
connection with elgfnentary and in-
termediate badminton. There are
classes for both beginning and inter-
mediate fencers.
Ice skaters practice in the Univer-
sity Coliseum. Team sports for the
cold months are indoor baseball and
indoor basketball. Body mechanics
classes are designed to improve pos-
ture and to help students to gain a
general grace in carriage of body,
Miss Beise said. N
Throughout the year classes in
swimming and dancing are offered.
Beginners learn to swim in the Bar-
bour Gymnasium pool. The inter-
mediate class, which is not only for
bettering skill in individual strokes,
but also for water games and stunts,
meets in the Union Pool.
Dancers have a wide variety of
classes from which to choose, includ-
ing modern dance for both beginners
and intermediates, a class for music
majors stressing the relationship of
music and dance. There are also
classes in both elementary and inter-
mediate tap dancing, in American
country dancing, in folk dancing and
in social or ballroom dancing. The
latter classes will be organized for
those who have had little or no ex-
perience on the ballroom floor.

Formal Outfits
Follow Trend
Of Simplicity
Cover-Up Evening gowns
Become Popular; Some
Prefer Sleeveless Ones
There's one time in your life when
you want to be absolutely glamorous
and that's for the first formal dance
of your University career.
Be sure that everything's perfect
about that occasion, but don't overdo
it. As everything about this campus,
evening clothes are conservative. No
trailing gown that would be appro-
priate for New York's social high-
light, but nevertheless, something
with a great deal of yumph.
Evening dresses very often have
sleeves, but that certainly doesn't
mean that strap or strapless gowns
don't find their place at dances here.-
Men here like to see lovely shoulders
while they're wearing white tie and
tails, just like anywhere else, but you
should have at least one.dress that
isn't entirely decollete.
It's a good guess that grand-
mother's taffeta dress with long
sleeves and high neck--the ones that
are swarming the market this fall-
will be accepted here. Another to
find acceptance will be the classic
draped gown that shows off a tiny
waist.
If you possibly can, get an evening
coat to cover yourself with. Practical-
ly everyone has one, and black vel-
vet ones can be gotten at not too high
prices. If your wrap doesn't have a
hood, it would be nice to have a silk
kerchief to cover your curls with, for
wind and cold here get some very
bitter streaks. Because of these bitter
streaks, white gloves or mittens are
wonderful to have for the sake of
comfort.
As for the accessories of your eve-
ning dress, the only word to say is,
not too much. A lot of spangles are
not considered good taste. Women
here often bedeck their hair with
flowers, ribbons, jewelry, and some-
times even bits of filmy veil, but
many wear their hair in exactly the
same way as during the day.
Varied Sports Facilities
Are Offered To Women
(Continued from Page 14)
conjunction with the department.
When a club gives an open tourna-
ment, the department usually holds
an open one also.
Next year's officers of the WAA
are Jane Grove, president; Anna Jane
Williams, vice-president; Margaret
VanEss, secretary; Dotty Farris,
treasurer; Yvonne Westrate, AFCW;

Classic Hats,
Low - Heeled
Shoes Worn

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Football Spectating And Sports
Make Many Costumes Possible

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At both extremities, from your
head to your toes, you'll be wearing
things that Michigan is absolutely
dictatorial about, and those things
are hats and shoes.
Hats are almost nonexistent ex-
cept for snap brims. Many co-eds
have a supply of them that range
the colors of the rainbow, but that's
hardly necessary. At any rate, for
both campus and date wear, have at
least one classic snap brim like the
one above. Bandanas are used on
cold days, and a few women have
saucy skull caps matching some part
of their costume, but there are very
few fussy hats in view.
Shoes on campus are usually flat
heeled. Some wear high or medium
heels, but for all the walking that'
goes on because of the auto-ban,
sport shoes are by far in the lead.
Men are trying to convince girls
that saddle. shoes are a dying vogue,
so that other low heeled shoes, such
as moccasins, are putting in an ap-
pearance, but the saddle is still king.
With campus shoes, anklets are
usually worn over silk stockings, but
some people prefer to have only the
stockings on.
The shoes to wear with date dress-
es are of a wide variety. Any kind
of a high heel is fine. Low heeled
pumps bask in the limelight because
they're comfortable to walk in, and
there is so much of that to do here.


By BARBARA DeFRIES
When the first signs of fall ap-
proach on the trail of summer, teen-
age minds immediately turn to
thoughts of college. And with
thoughts of the University of Michi-
gan comes the ever-present antici-
pation of a thrilling footb'all season.
Now it's only natural for every girl
to want to dress, in style to watch
football played in style, and so we
will briefly describe to you what
authoritative sources predict will be
the correct mode of dress for 1940's
winter.
Snappy knee-length pleated skirts
of plain and plaid design with knee-
high woolen socks topped with a jack-
et, either matching or contrasting
with the skirt, is just the right thing
to wear to the first few games when
the cool fall breezes proceeding the
cold wintry blasts have not yet made
it necessary for heavier clothing.
For Indian Summer
If Indian Summer weather pre-
dominates at the time when you're
all set to leave for the stadium, hop
into a tailored suit of corduroy, her-
ring-bone or camels hair, pull a chic
snap brim over your curls, slip into
the new master low-wedge saddle
shoe and you're all set. We have it
that plain colors will overshadow
plaids in popularity this year as far
as the new wrist length jackets are
concerned.
Now for something absolutely new
and something that buyers all agree
will take campuses by storm. It is a
little boy coat or flared copy cat re-
versible, with- brown or blue tweed
on one side and durable, water-re-
pellant, wind proof gabardine on the
other side. They're mannish and
tailored and really smart looking-
the wind and the rain may get into
your hair but it won't get through
your coat.
'Two-Fleed' Polo Coat
The casual classic polo coat has
gone two-faced this year and can be,
seen with camel's hair and wool on
one side and cotton gabardine whifh
has been processed to resist rain on'
the other. Hooded tweeds and her-
ringbones with fly-front zipper are
also reversed with a fine-weave beige
cotton.
Full-cut skirts in the new fall
shades worn with cashmere, angora
or pinafore sweaters are just the thing
to wear under a coat. Or perhaps

you may prefer blouses--in such a
case, long-sleeved shirts of silk jer-
sey, broadcloth or flannel will ade-
quately serve the purpose. It seems
that long sleeves are almost com-
pletely replacing short sleeves for
campus wear.
When the Michigan Stadium be-
comes frost-bitten as it is sure to
later in the football season, sundry
fur coats and colorful sport hats
will be picturesquely dotting the
bleachers. Fur coats assure complete
warmth and wind protection especi-
ally when worn over corduroy pina-
fores "with detachable tops and wool
jersey shirts.
White Box .Coat
Something else making its debut
this fall is & white camels hair box
coat with a delightful hood lined
with raccoon. The amazing thing
about this coat is that it can be worn
as an evening wrap over formals, a
campus knock-about or as sports
wear for games.
But gals, football doesn't last all
winter even if we wish it did and
you'll soon be dashing off afternoons
to the ice-topped hills and snow
drifted valleys of Ann Arbor's favor-
ite sport playgromind, the Arboretum,
to ski and slide with the gang. Classy,
bright ski outfits are about the only
thing that really guarantee warmth
and protection when that topsy-tur-
vy toboggan tosses you head first into
a snowbank. Gabardine outfits will
be featured again this year, as well as
wools.
Skate At Coliseum
There's no better way to relax from
studies and the worries of the day
then to glide over the ice in step
with rhythmical recordings at the
home of Michigan's hockey players,
the Coliseum. Last year short, flared
skirts became the rage almost over
night but their popularity wasn't as
extensive as it might have been be-
cause more conservative skaters were
a bit reluctant to wear them. How-
ever, now that the country- has be-
come accustomed to them, each and
every skater will want to own one
of these ballarina skirts with a match-
ing or contrasting quilted jacket or
a jacket lined with fleece.
And this fall when your thoughts
of college have materialized, you will
see correctly attired Michigan women
proudly displaying the 1940 mode of
sports wear.

Frances Aaronson, publicity; Donel-
da Schaible, intramural manager
with her two assistants, Nancy Ber-
caw and Janet Lewin; awards, Ger-
trude Andresen; archery, Betty Ly-
man; badminton, Joan Taylor; bas-
ketball, Patricia Stelle; bowling, Mar-
garet Johnson; dancing, Neva Dilley;
fencing, Doreen Voiles; golf, Margery
Allison; hockey, Charlotte Kinney;
out-of-door sports, Gertrude Inwood;
riding, Mary Hayden; rifle, Virginia
Patterson; softball, Doris Allen;
swimming, Eugenia Eady; tennis,
Alice Braunlich.


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......BAIT
N
SNAP COURSES ini college beauty fashions appear below:

II
I

/O our
COLLEGIATE WARb.ROBEj
e've a connoisseur s collection of Smart
Clothes that take to the campus like a
duck to water .
They're clothes you'll five in and love,
from the first 8 o'clock class to the last

romantic

wish of your

heart -.disturbing formal.

r l ip

The beloved classics . .

sweaters,

skirts, jackets,

blouses! Indispensible
three-piece reefer suits
and"what to wear with
them!" Those "can't-do-
without" reversibles! New
bright plaid wool frocks!
Dormitory duds! Sophis-
ticated "date" and prom
frocks!

N

Shop and Save
at the Sign of
"Cut
Rate s
Drugs

LUCIEN LELONG
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
REVLON
D'ORSAY
GUERLAIN
WORTH
MARCELLE
Prepare for your social assignments
early. Bring your beauty problems
to us for solution. We know what

ELIZABETH ARDEN
LENTHERIC
YARDLEY
MAX FACTOR
CARON
CORDAY
COTY

I.._
k\ ,

FRESHMEN:
FREE SAMPLES in
cosmetics will be avail-
able in our store during
Orientation Week.
WHILE THEY LAST

Modestly priced, as usual, for the colle-
giate budget.
You'll be writing home, "so glad I waited
to buy my clothes at .. .

the men and maids

of Michigan

endorse in perfumes, powders, and

CI E

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