1939
THEV MqICHIGAN- DAILY
... . ... ......................... . .
Gongress-Panhellenic "Cram-Cram" To Be
Today
Name Patrons
For Log Drive
Ruthvens Will Head List;
Special Guests Invited
The patrons list for Log Drive, an-
nual foresters' dance, to be given
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, May 19.
at the Masonic Temple was an-
nounced yesterday by Frank Becker,
'39F&C, general chairman.
Included in the list are President
and Mrs. Alexander C. Ruthven, Deanl
and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean'
Alice C. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Samuel
T. Dana, Dean and Mrs. Walter B.
Rea, Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Matthews,;
Prof. and Mrs. Shirley W. Allen, Prof.;
and Mrs. H. J. Andrews, Prof. and
Mrs. S. A. Graham, Prof. and Mrs.
William Kynoch and Prof. and Mrs.
L. J. Young.
The list continues with Prof. Dowj
V. Baxter, Prof. and Mrs. Earl C.,
O'Roke, Prof. and. Mrs. H. M. Wight, I
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray.
Invited as special guests are Dr.]
and Mrs. M. L. Durfee, Dr. and Mrs.
Myrna Wallace, Miss Mabel Train, '
H. W. Hessler, Miss Ina Rankin, Miss
Extra Tickets
To SeniorBall1
To lie Printed
Because of the tremendous de-
mand for Senior Ball tickets, 150
additional tickets were printed late
yesterday and will go on salh at the
Union and League at 9 a.m. today,
William Grier, '39, chairman of the
dance announced.
The sale will be reopened for the
benefit of those persons who were
unable to obtain tickets yesterday,
Grier said. The new lot will remain
on sale until exhautsed.
The sale today will be open to all
students, and no identification cards
are necessary. Grier said that after
this supply has been sold, no moi e
will be printed.
A 75 foot line formed at 7:30 a.m.
yesterday in the Union for the open-
ing of the sale. The supply was ex-
hausted by 3 p.m. in both the Union
and the League.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lindblad and Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. McVay. Prof. and Mrs.
W. F. Ramsdell and Prof. Robert
Craig, Jr., will act as chaperons.
_I
Bill Gail's Band
Will Enterta in
At Tea ,Daee
Student Vocalists To Give
DIets;I Musical Stunts
Also Will Be Featured
"The Final Cram-Cram," the last
tea dance of the year being spon-
sored by Congress and Panhellenic,
will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. today in the League Ballroom,
Winston H. Cox, '42, and Barbara
Benedict, '40, co-chairmen, an-
nounced.
Floor Show Put on By Band
Music for the dance will be fur-
nishednby Bill Gail's orchestra, ac-
companied by Bill Geisert, '41, as
vocalist. The floor show will be put
on by the orchestra. comprising of
musical stunts and group singing
from cards.
Added to this entertainment will be
two duets by Eileen Wismer, '42SM,
and Erwin Scherdt, '42, accompanied
by Donna Baisch, '42, on the piano.
The duets will consist of their
arrangements of "Sweethearts" and
one other from the show of the same,
name.
Committeemen Named
Committeemen representing Pan-
hellenic under Miss Benedict, chair-
man, are Helen Rigterink, '40; Bar-
bara Telling, '40; Dorothy Lavan; '41;
and Edith Lynch, '41. Aiding Cox,
chairman, from Congress, there is
Jack Edmonson, '42; Richard Eb-
bets, '42E; James Huber, '42E, and
Wallace Latchem, '42E.
As has been the custom at previous
tea dances, women will be admitted
free of charge, but for the men there
will be a 25 cent admission fee. Both
affiliated and non-affiliated students
are urged to attend, Cox, co-chair-
man, stated. He especially stressed
the invitation to all women.
Moping On The Mall
By Meandering Minnie
Tapping time of year-or the bows have it, not to mention, Druids, Sphinx,
et al. Very interesting, very interesting indeed to watch them go through
this and that by way of initiation--college spirit manifesed. At least it's an
excuse for ye spectators to stay out in the open
and enjoy the sunny clime, providing the sun
climbs that day.
4 We discovered the bleachers around the
library yesterday took care of the afternoon con-
gestion admirably-should leave them up all the
1 Y time. Joan Munn and Gwen McCarren seemed t
*Jc-e agree as to said bleachers' outstanding qualities
as a resting place or maybe it was the sight of those hard-working inter-
fraternity studes juggling chairs hither and yon which -inspired them to
pause a moment. Saw Bob Crane and Chuck Wade among the melee. But
then "a job worth doing is worth doing well," so heave ho, me lads--or
something.
Softiball ers Still Hard At Pl ay .
"Over the fence is out," but then there's no fence around Palmer Field
when you come to think of it. Additional handicap no doubt for hard
hitters.
Softballers are still tearing up the bases these days. Alpha Chi Omega
played Kappa Delta the other day with the final score 5 to 3 in favor of
the Kappa Delta girls. Helen Nutting, Pat Carpenter, Kathryn Gladding,
and Jeanne Rakestraw were among the hitters, runner, . -
To Hold Honor's Dinner Actress Will Attend Ball
Betsy Barbour House will hold its Wearing black silk pajamas Doris
annual Honors Dinner at 6:15 p.m. f Dalton, actress in Dramatic Festival
oday. A scholarship will be presented series, will attend the "Whirl of To-
at the dinner by the Betsy Barbour morrow," Architects' Ball'Friday. Ac-
companying her will be the photo-
alumnae group. The Barbour scholar- genic canine which has become a
ship will also be given. I familiar figure on campus, Golliwog.
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Be Satisfied With A Michigan Daily Classified
fielders, and what have you on a baseball team for the
winners, and Linda Gale George, Jean Johnson, and
Mary Katherine Adams were out for Alpha Chi.
What with horses and horsemanship one can dig
up a horse show such as the one scheduled for Satur-
day. And people have been practising and practising.
Virginia Barrows has ridden every Saturday for weeks
and weeks-or so we heard-and Janet Hiatt, Mary
Hayden, and Joan Geiger have all been putting ponies
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WHITE FELTS!
WHITE STRAWS!.
k a
Any type or color
made to order!
McKINSEY HAT SHOP
227 SOUTH STATE PHONE 2-1416
Ruthven Teas Have Grande Finale .. .
through their paces lately in preparation for the big event.
Talking and teaing go together, and the grand finale was yesterday
withthe last Ruthven tea of the year. Saw Norman Taylor, Dick Gardener,
Alice Block, Lee Kupek and Dolly Haas.
Then Carolyn Ross, Barbara Zapp, and Mildred Williams were hither
and thither while Ken Meyer, Tom Courtney and Ed Purman furnished a
more or less ATO element. Henrietta Simpson, Warren Friedman, and
Carbell Shaw appeared among the host or should we say among the guests?
And to sort of help complete the festivities arrived Jane Jewitt, Bob
Kann, Milt Peterman, Hilda van Tuyl, Bob Golden, and Mar Patterson.
Tapping, baseball, horses, teas, ho hum! that's collitch--"Ta-de-de=
ta-de-ta."
Navy Life Enables Young Men
To See World, Claims Ex-Sailor
CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVITY NOTES
1:
"1
&4nnouncement
THE CAMFUS SHOP.PE
has moved to a larger and finer location at Y
233 SOUTH STATE
SPECIAL SA LE--
SHEPARD SWEATERS and SKIRTS
33% DISCOUNT
Pledging, elections, and dinners are
announced by chapter houses this
week.
Phi Kappa Tau
New pledges of Phi Kappa Tau are:
George Purcell, of Marshall; Robert
Holyoke, '40E, of Detroit; Robert
Tate, 140E, of Detroit; Arthur Mapes,
'42E, of Midland and Robert Billings,
'42, of. Rome, N.Y.
Kappa Delta Rho
Kappa Delta Rho announces the
election of the following officers:
Harry Benford, '39E, consul; Philip
Roberts, '40E, senior tribune; Adam
A. Whitz, '40E, junior tribune; An-
drew C. Pariunck, quaestor; Donald
Crozat, '40E, house manager, Wood-
row Rankin, '41E, praetor; and Don-
ald Van Hoek, '41, pro-praetor.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon will
entertain the members of Delta Delta
Delta at a buffet supper at 6:30 p.m.
tonight at which time they will pre-
sent the cup which the sorority won
at the fraternity's Michigras booth.
Many years ago when our grand-
fathers were small boys they all be-
lieved that the way to see the world'
was to become a sailor and go with
the great sailing vessels around the
Horn or to Oriental lands.
Now, instead of sailing off in great
clipper ships, young men wishing to
see the sea and the world enlist with
the Navy. This is exactly what Joseph
Pintek, '40, did several years ago. The
popular myths about life in the Navy
as depicted by Hollywood are totally
false, he says, and that there is none
of this cabaret, play boy sort of exist-
ence to it.
Mr. Pintek was placed in the Asiatic
fleet following the Navy Training
Course and immediately had the op-
portunity to see the Far East. The
Navy gives its men a better view of
the world than any other job he
knows of, Mr. Pintek says. He feels
he has a right to speak on the sub-
ject because he has traveled 60,000
'miles covering new territory with a
good many more miles inland on
various trips during shore-leaves.
"Any man in the Navy travels and
travels all over the world and sees
everything by courtesy of his Uncle
Sam," Mr. Pintek remarked. The
Asiatic fleet visits Burma, Shanghai,
Singapore, Kobi, Honolulu,' Manila,
and a host of other ports where the
gobs are allowed much freedom. While
on land, trips are organized to 'see
the ports and the outlying vicinity.
While in a port of French Indo-China
a large group of the men from the
destroyer squadron on which Mr. Pin-
tek was stationed, took a ten day trip
into the interior to hunt tigers. Their
reward was a large one as many of
;he men returned to ship with tiger
skins.
s'B
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p F q39
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