rTlURSDAY, ocT. 27, 1938 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY ___ Margretta n T Speak At Panlellenie Banquet T.Ed 1 honda Moping On The Mall By Meandering Minnie After a slight absence of a week, Minnie, the most feeble of all mice, is back again. This week, the W.A.A. comes through with the story of the afternoon teas held from 4:30 to 5:30 every day which brighten up the Women's Athletic Building. Virginia Allen, vice-president of W.A.A. is the perpetrator of the whole thing, the idea being that it's a nice place and a nice time for the girls to gather informally (you said it-shorts and every- thing!) after sports. Virginia's assistants are Toby Davis and Virginia Mulholland. Miss Hartwig, Ruth Hartman and Mary Fran Browne were there, too, and E .4Miss Crow dragged her entire gym class in by their i respective noses. Harriet Sharkey and Evelyn Brown . 9thrashed in after the swimming meet, along with the rest of the officials. The W.A.A. Board went and gave a small house party for their own benefit last weekend, out at the Fresh Air Camp on the fascinating shores of Patter- son Lake. The gals all gathered around and listened to the Yale game, and after becoming sufficiently unstrung, Ruth Hartman hacked a piece out of her finger. Norma Curtis piloted her through the perilous task of bandaging it and then promptly swooned. These weekend brawls are just too strenuous. The rest of the Board members there were Florence Corkum, (incidentally, said Corkum cooked the Sunday dinner, baked spuds and all) Jane Dun- bar, Buffy White, Alberta Royal, Peedo Ortmayer, Barbara Eppstein, Betty Hood, Sally Corcoran and Betty Gross. Union And League Getting Chummy .. . The boys and girls of the Union Executive Council and the League Council, respectively, are getting chummy again. Their last spell was in May, when the Union men treated the League women to a dinner. Well, the time has come, and the girls came through with a feed for the boys, at the League of course, held last night. Hostesses for the thing were Jean Holland, Grace Wilson, B. J. Mans- field, Maddy Kreighoff, Betty Spangler, (see Union names), Barbara Pat- erson, H. J. Dean, Sybil Swartout, Poodie Pomeroy, Janet Fullenwider, Roberta Chissus, Steph Parfet, Norma Curtis and Babara Heath. Speaking of the Council, ask them about the League Special-grape cokes-with which they gorge themselves. The guests for the party were Paul Brickley, Don Belden, Jim Halli- gan, Harry Sonneborn, Don Nixon, Jim Wills, Doug Tracy, Ted Spangler, (see League names) Don Treadwell and Hadley Smith. Note: The dinner was turkey! Gross misappropria- 4 Q tion of University fund* it looks like. Crop and Saddle had another supper ride at 1 which Sally Lou Weidlin, Nancy Chapman, Betty Hood, Mary Alice MacKenzie and Ellen McDonald posted and loped in the approved style. We're stih* waiting for the day when the report comes in of Ghe members spending the evening picking handker- chiefs off the ground with their teeth. Phys. Ed. Majors On Spree... A picnic for the phys. ed. students took place- Tuesday night at the Island, and many were the famous characters which disported themselves there. Ed Christy' and Paul Cameron, football player and wrestler, entertained the crowd with a slight bit of adagio dancing, and Butch Jordan and Jack Brennan tore "My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean" to pieces. Wonder which Interfraternity CooperationIsI TopicOf Talk Harriet M. Pomeroy And Stephanie Parfet Report Panhellenic Convention Word was received yesterday by Anne Kingston, '40, chairman of Panhellenic Banquet, that Mrs. Mar- gretta Oren Lindsay, a graduate of Goucher College in Baltimore, and chairman of the committee for Inter- fraternity Cooperation, will be in Ann Arbor Monday to speak at the ban- quet. Mrs. Lindsay, a member of the Na- tional Panhellenic Congress, is ex- pected to speak on some phase of the problem of interfraternity coopera- tion, Miss Kingston said. At the pres- ent time Mrs. Lindsey is a member of the' faculty of Goucher College. Theme Is Cooperation Theisubject of interfraternity co- operation was the theme of the re- cent District Five Panhellenic Con- vention held in Louisville, Ky. The University of Michigan was repre- sented by Stephanie Parfet, '39, presi- dent of Panhellenic As~ociation;' and Harriet Pomeroy, '39, treasurer. Miss Parfet and Miss Pomeroy, in discussing the convention ,said that speakers stressed the matter of lim- itation of membership as a protec- tive measure. The argument was that from a national perspective, sor- orities who were strong on one cam- pus would be wise in promoting the quota system as protection for weak-I er chapters. Panhellenic Defined Convention speakers further em- phasized the importance of coopera- tion between the Panhellenic Council and University authorities, within the sorority and among the groups com- posing the Panhellenic Association, the delegates said.j The ideal Panhellenic condition, as described at the convention, is one in which every sorority has some- thing to offer its members. Dennison College in Ohio was acclaimed as the college which most nearly attains this ideal, Miss Parfet reported. Announce Engagement INational Convention Tournament To Be Today Eligibility Slips Are D fi I Will Be Held Here All reservations-for the duplicate No eligibility slips for League bridge tournament to be held at 7:15 tivities will be signed after noon Alpha Lambda Delta, women's na- p.m. today in the Ethel Fountain morrcw, Janet Fullenwider, cha tional freshman honorary sorority'is Hussey room of the League must be man of the merit committee of1 holding its national convention here made by noon today in the League. League, announced yesterday. tomorrow and Saturday. Repre- - sentatives from 37 chapters are ex- pected to attend, Jane Krause, '41, 1 president of the Michigan chapter, FRIDAY - they arrive! stated yesterday. There will be a formal banquet giv- en for the guests at 6:30 pIm, in the DR Grand Rapids Room of the League. Miss Marie Leonard, Dean of Wom- for the Houe-Coin- en at the University of Illinois and President of the National Executive Festiities Board of the sorority will speak and Dean Alice Lloyd will be toastmas-, tress. $4.95 AND $5.5 0 Tomorrow afternoon following regis -$4.95 AND $550 tration, a business meeting will be (Don't.forget the hosiery) held, after which the group will be entertained at a tea given by the'< E League Council. H e Ie n Pol hemDIu s Since the Michigan chapter is the, hostess chapter, all former members EF of the sorority are urged to attend, U 613 EAST WILLIAMS FOUR DOORS OFF STATE Miss Krause said.>(=4 c< J f-o- <=o=* .a ac to air th -Photo by Dey EMELY TURNBULL . ,, * Troth Is Announced By EmilyTurnbull The engagement of Emily Jane Turnbull, '41, daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. George B. Turnbull, of bear- born, to William Treadwell Conyers Jr., of Bermuda, was announced by the former's parents at a luncheor Oct. 22 at the Detroit qlub. Mr. Conyers;trained on the H.M.S Conway following his graduation from prepartory school in England, anc he is a member of the Royal Reserves. I For the last two years he has beer apprenticed to a law firm in Hamil- ton, Bermuda. Miss Turnbull is af. filiated with Gamma Phi Beta soror- ity. X 11 1 :. TI it 1 -i ; S. dim heath, of Black Crepe The Bs for Your Li iug Wa rd robe E IL , i 1 CHAPTER HOUSE ACTI VITY NOTES j THE NEW DISPLAY* OF Colorful Prints Delicate Ivory Carv ings- Unusual Brass, and Woodwork make Ideal Gifts for Any- one ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP 300 - B South State Street Telephone 2-3600 THE DRESS....$1000 one was the boy soprano. Lee Burlison, Pat Vehtilek, Sally Orr, Dean Dubois, Katherine Burns, Initiations of three fraternities are azud Elaine Burgess were there, too. The wildlife revel lasted from 7 to 9 announced. p.m. and hot dogs, cocoa and similar truck we e eaten. Acacia fraternity announces the in- The Congress-Assembly tea dance in the League Ballroom yesterday itiation of Wilford Harry Brown, '40, afternoon attracted a lot of people, among whom were Thelma Grace Maurice Ray Denny, Jr., '41E, Lynn Brown, Ed Wetter, chairman of the affair, Ruth Davis, Owen Broders and Ala Dotorn'39 nd yGherelia Julin Federck.of Clayton Manry, '41E, of Mobile, Prof. Quiz, London Bridge,... Ala., is also announced by the fra- A take-off on Professor Quiz was featured, with Frternity, participants chosen at random from the audience. Delta initiated Doris Elaine Bergers, Adele Franklin, '42, won the first prize, which is a '40Ed., Marion Wight, '41 and Ruth free ticket to a League dance. (For telephone number, Augspurger, '41. call 2-3241 and ask for Minnie). Alpha Tau Omega initiated eight The "stoonts" indulged in a bit of Lambeth Walk men Oct. 22. The new members and an exotic version of London Bridge Is Falling of the fraternity are: Glenn Brink, Down. Name it, and you can have same. Cider was '39E, George Jones, '41E, John Flick- served, and the whole thing was very congenial, what inger, '40E, Glen Kendall, '41E, Ber- ~ with strange young men introducing themselves to nard F. Guertler, '41E, John Angle( strange young women at the slightest provocation, and '40E, Hamlin Greene, '41 and Robert - +I4A n afaWood, '41. You can be as sleek and slim as the most glamorous siren ever in this dress that's a sheath of black crepe. Collect separate jackets to wear over it and, in a way that is kind to your allowance, make your per- sonality, your wardrobe as varied as the well-known chameleon's color. ANGORA BOLEROS ... The one pictured. 12.50 Others from $8.50 COTTON JACKET, pictured, with Gay Horizontal Stripes in Red or Green with Yellow .... $7.95 OTHER JACKETS and BLOUSES for Evening; from.......................$7.95 Goodyea r COLLEGE SHOPS ON THE CAMPUS s Mp all. Reliable sources close to the League assert mhatb i 35 people at~pnauv. tGaV it or leave it. A t b ff t 9W 4 y te , /ai gi J u a Wraps V A New Hat by KNOX The MODIFIED "PORK PIE" Softer, casier to wear is this modi- fied version of the classic "Pork- Pie" hat. Fashioned of the highest quality felt, it will complement per- fectly your town and country "MIDIGIEF - __-the Sensational Waist -Length CardiganSweater! "TISH-UI-INIT~ / LEON I'l/ew as Tomorrow.;: Youthful as a Deb ... Chic as a Lithe Little Midgiel See It--You'll Adore It-and People Will Adore YOU in It! Withal - It's a $ l1 Slip into one of these enchanting floor length velvet wraps, some with fur trim, others severely plain. Dresses "Hoops, my dear" Moire with shellpink gardenia trim, yards of pleated net with enchanting velvet bows, very sophisticated crepe with all over sequin jacket, fashions created just for "YOU' I