THE ICHIGAN D ~'~~~~~1 Party Line By the Neighbor List Of Patrons For Union Formal Is Announ Another lively weekend has come and gone, leaving the students a bit worse for the wear and tear, but nevertheless, eager for coming events. There were so many social functions on campus that they couldn't all be covered this weekend. Jim Dunlap was enjoying Steinle's swing at the Union Friday night, with Phyllis Bennett. Fran Bourke and Carvel Shaw almost bumped into Dave Cushing and Marie McElroy on the dance floor. William Allen Briggs was seen giving Mrs. Himler quite a whirl. Betty Bonisteel and Dorothy Stevens were in the cloak room checking their wraps. Rex Latham and Jean Gorenier disappeared into the Pendleton Library to catch up on the current periodicals. Some were coking in the Rumsey dining room. We saw Virginia Vorhees, Florence Brotherton, Goff Smith, and Jack Collins at one table. Across the room, were Marty Dailey, Johnnie Devine, Ann Ved- der and Herm Cole. Back upstairs again, and Bill Hines went by with Agnes Crow. We peeked in the League for just a split second and saw Connie Both- man with Bert Lefkowich. Robert Platt went by with Madeline Betty Myers. Harry Bloch and Ruth Jacobson gently bumped Chuck Colman and Elaine Rusnick. And so home, tb bull sessions and then to bed. Saturday was another big day with football, open houses, and heaps of dances that night. Carrie Collins and Dave Ladd were seen trailing the band. Nancy Stonington and date were scrambling for their seats just before the kickoff. After the game Jane and Tish O'Farrell were see waiting for someone . . . Trudging home when it was all over, were Beth O'Roke and Bil Elliot. The Dekes had another of thir famous open houses. Mary LeVan and Bill Hubbard were very much present. Volney Moron and Dorothy Ticheman were talking with Bob Cusac and Jane Connor, from Chicago, in spite of all the noise. Tommie Dafoe and Dorothea Rouse, and Pri Abbot and Bill Mitch- ell were there.- Union Is Gay Saturday .. . Saturday at the Union, Jane Baits and Don Morgan were in the tap room. Sitting near them were Kay Dye and Pinky Higgens. Agnes Landers and Jack McElfresh went floating by Carrie Wismer and Jimmy Lovett. Sally Redner, Chuck Probst, Jerry Fink, Genevieve Spurgeon, Dick Roemer, Shirley Bannerman, Ross Campbell and Charlotte Wyss were seen making a mass donation of one cent for a haircut for Bob Steinle. The orchestra. seemed to agree for they gave a mighty blast of approval. Dottie Cowan and Bob Marx were in the tap room at the same time as Dottie Aikens and Blake Baxter, and Mary Jane Kenny and Wesley Caire. Janet Clark and Ted.Lorig went by doing one of the latest Brooklyn steps. Jane Giescke and Mac Wells were having a gay old time as we left. Over at the S.A.E. party were Sue Vogy and Bruce Beier dancing in the blue light of a nifty neon "M." Marion MacBregor and Bill Taft, of Holland, Mich., were counting the steps from the third floor ballroom to the first floor but they got so mixed up we never found the answer. Pat Tackels and Dick McGrath wandered'in later and were met by alumna, Vera Gray, and Eugene Kline. Mary Lou Ender and Dick Black were chatting with Sue Stevenson and Bill Hines. Louisa Penny, Fred McCraken, Bob Emmett and Jean ,Bertram were in a corner talking of this and that. A Perfect Week End . .. At the Chi Phi house Art McIntyre was dancing with Marion Wendell from Detroit, and Perry Vaughan was with Ann Smith from Bloomfield Hills. Johnny Yoder waq with Midge Everett, and they had quite a talk with Fritz Haskell and Chuck McHugh. Alice Bassett left Walt Klein long enough to give her version of "Reverie" over the orchestra "mike." How about sign- ing up with .Steinle, this year. Alice? Barbara Wheat and Bob Miller were also among those seen, and we mustn't forget Bill Williams and Betty Sage, who lent much to the festivities. Bob Canning, and Mary Mooney went around all evening saying, "When you ask for gum, don't say gum, say, Beechies." They had the whole house saying it before the evening ended. Alice Thomasand Fritz Vogt arrived early and left late. Johnny Burns and Martha Burns were just leaving as we went for hat and coat. At the Phi Psi house, Bill Gail's orchestra was.going full blast as Margene Meyn and Bill Dobson entered. Bill Loud and Ruthie Allen were among the late arrivals. Dick Adler and Jane Terry, Lee Hardy and Bill Rose, had quite' a job keeping time to one of Gail's faster pieces. Everyone was worn out when the music ended. Sunday afternoon was such a nice day that quite a few went out Huron Hills way to go horse back riding. Kay Forgerg, Phil Gallagher, Dottie LeVan, and Nina McClellan were mounting their trusty steeds as Lillian Zimmerman and Johnny Hopper rode off, followed by Esh Wunsch and Jane Nussbaum. Earlier in the day, some members of the faculty were out riding. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wyman had an early start, and Professor Carter Adams went off for a solitary ride. Katherine Kerr was also out early Sunday morning and later Sally Lou Weidlein came out for a brisk trot, accompanied by persons unknown. And a good time was had by all this weekend. Another busy weekend is soon to come and until then, the Party Line signs off. Pres. Ruthven, Regents, Deans Are Sponsors Tickets Will Be Available Until Friday For Annual Dance Held Oct. 21 The list of patrons for the Union Formal to be held Friday, Oct. 21. was announced by Hadley Smith, '40, chairman of the program committee. President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven head the list as well as Re- gent and Mrs. J. E. Beal, Regent and Mrs. F. M. Cook, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. S. T. Dana, Dean Alice Lloyd, and Dean and Mrs, W. B. Rea. Mr. and Mrs. Don May, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. McLaughlin, Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. D. W Myers, Prof. R. G. Rodkey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hawley Tapping. Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Worley, Prof. and Mrs. Chester O. Wisler, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. William Kesl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cakes, and Miss Bertha Welker will also be patrons for the affair. A record sale of tickets was made yesterday, Jim Wills, '40, ticket chair- man stated. He adde dthat tickets will remain on sale until Friday and will be sold from 3 to 5:30 p. m. in the south concourse of the Union. They may also beobtained at any time at the main desk of the Union. The Executive Council of the Union, which is sponsoring the dance, are making arrangements for a profes- sional floor show, Don Nixon, '40, publicity chairman said and pointed out that the rapid sale of tickets necessitated making early reserva- tions. CZQeddingQs . and - Engagemen ts Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mogford of De- troit have announced the marriage of their daughter Helen Marie, '37 to Walter Bieneman, '37. The cere- mony took place at 4:39 p.m. Sat- urday, Oct. 8 at Inverness Country Club in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Mogford was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her at- tendants were Margaret McCall, '39, Delta Delta Delta, Narify Berdan, '37, of Bay City, and Phyllis Price, '37 of Toledo. Serving as usher was Roan Balmer, '37. The engagement of Marie Eliza- beth Lowery, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Lowery of Bloomfield Hills to Fred H. Rollins, Jr., '34, was an- nounced at a tea at the former's home Oct. 8. Mr Rollins was af- filited with Delta Upsilon fraternity while on campus. The marriage of Marian Donald- son, '34, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett W. Donaldson of Pontiac to Hugh D. Grove, '34E, of Fostoria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. The Best Writing" Instruments are found at I MORRILL'S When you need a thought- recording instrument, no mat- ter whether it be a rilTYPEWRITER Jackets Are Tops 160 1 j s 6 The Michigan Dames will openKo their year's activities with a tea to be given by Mrs. Alexander Ruthven at 4 p.m., Oct. 18, at her home on South W University Ave. The- Michigan Dames is an organ- ization open to all wives of university students and interns. All womenfJ eligible for membership in the club lead are urged by Mrs Ruthven to attend a fR the tea. is ci The first regular meeting of the or- day ganization will be held at 8 p.m. Oct.1 E 20 at the League. dres -her Grove of Milwaukee will take place 4 Pier Saturday, Oct. 15 in the Cranbrook whil Chapel. and Miss Donaldson was affiliated with forr Colegiate Sorosis and Mr. Grove was all t a member of Delta Upsilon. He shO( served on the Unio nand Engineeringf T Councils and was also a member of are Triangles, honorary engineering fra- '41, ternity. JeanneD onaldson, '41 will Ma be the maid of honor for the occasion. '39. L Complete Supply of Waterman Products on sale at WAHR'S BOOKSTORES 316 South State I 'I ASK ADDING MACHINE STENCIL DUPLICATOR HECKTOGRAPII DUPLICATOR CHECKWRITER FOUNTAIN PEN RUBBER STAMP or even a MECHANICAL PENCIL It will pay you to MORRILL'S ABOUT IT! Take a color or winning I After thirty years' experience and practice with writing in- struments we SHOULD KNOW the best. We do know, and furthermore we SKILLFULLY SERVICE every type or have the original manufacturer do I a l l 11 vwxavs. a..... Vl %AZ +JQj V lj L;