THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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f
Party Line
By the Neighbor
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Martha Ann Hinkle. society editor for the Ohio State Lantern.
wrote the following column for the Daily of the invasion of the Ohio campus by
Michigan rooters during the Ohio State University vs. Michigan game last weekend.)
The weekend just passed found Columbus playing host to a horde of
Michigan students, with the campus and the downtown section vieing with
each other to entertain the guests. Every bit of furniture was removed from
the lobbies of Columbus' largest hotels . . . camp chairs remained as their
only furnishing. Every dine and dance spot was crowded to the doors from
Friday night around through Sunday, with traffic practically paralyzed for
the same hours.1
A goodly number of boys and gals from Michigan took in the Home-
coming Dance Friday at the Men's Gym, and many of them helped elect
Agnes Ondark 1938 Homecoming Queen. Strains of "We don't give *a damn
for the whole state of Michigan," were interspersed with "Yea, Michigan!"
and "Beat Ohio State!"
Michigan Students Lend Support .. .
Saturday dawned a gloomy, dismal day, but it was a little better than
the night before, which had been cold and very rainy. A huge crowd packed
the Ohio Stadium . . . The Michigan stands conspicuous with their blue and
maize. Barbara Heath and Gil Phares,
f+' ' 1 , Ann Platt and Bud Brooks were seen
gaily flaunting the yellow and blue.
. Jimmy Black left Law School to go down
with M. K. Adams.
After the game . . . well you could
spot a Michigan rooter at fifty yards,
"if you hadn't heard him already! The
happy faces were the Michigan faces, one look at expressions on Ken McCar-
ran's, Lew Haigh's, or Marietta Killian's told the glad tidings. Ever so many
of them missed the special trains back to Ann Arbor, so busy were they try-
ing to get State's goal posts. The goal posts didn't go, but it was at least an
hour after the game before the Michigan's were convinced. Just how they
all got home, we don't know.
Sorority
Complete Unityr
To Be Subject
Of Discussion
dean Alice Lloyd To Give
Speech Preceding Talk
At The League Theatre
Open discussion of sorority prob-
lems will follow a talk by Dean Alice
Lloyd at the Panhellenic Mass meet-
ing at 5 p.m. today in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre, Stephanie Par.
fet, '39, president of Panhellenic As-
sociation said yesterday.
Miss Parfet will preside at, the'
meeting, the first of its kind to be
held in the history of the Michigan
Panhellenic Association. Actives,
pledges, and alumnae of all sororities
are urged to attend, Miss Parfet said,
adding that it is hoped that the meet-
ing will promote a feeling of unity
among members of the, Greek letter
group.
Panhellenic Banquet, held early in
the fall, was formerly the only af-
fair throughout the year at which
sorority women met as a group. Since
Panhellenic Association, the sorority
governing body, offers opportunity for
expression to only two members of
each group, it is hoped that the dis-
cussion of policy which is to follow
Dean Lloyd's speech will produce.
valuable suggestions for the solution
of sorority problems, Miss Parfet said.
The keynote of this year's Pan-
hellenic Banquet, sorority coopera-
tion, may be said to be the purpose
of the meeting, Miss Parfet said. Mrs.
Margretta Oren Lindsay, speaker at
the Banquet and chairman of the
Committee on Interfraternity Co-
operation, emphasized cooperation.,
in contrast to competition, as the
basis of a healthy Panhellenic situa-
tion.
One hundred per cent attendance
is necessary if the meeting is to be a
success, Miss Parfet declared. More
compete expression of opinion on
problems of policy, one of the aiis of
Problems To
} ,
Na me Patrons
List For Theta
Xi For mal
Patrons and patronesses for the
annual Theta Xi pledge formal to be
held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow
at the League Ballroom have been;
announced by D. Philip Clark, '39,1
general chairman of the dance. {
The list includes: President and
Mrs. Ruthven, Dean Alice C. Lloyd,
4Miss Ethel A. McCormick, Lt.Col.,
and Mrs. Leon A. Fox, Lt. Col. and
From Clowns To Mermaids -
Sophomore Women Go To Sea
Bungling Brothers Circtis the hubbub of the fair below," says
a Daily of that year.
Wiis First Presentation a.al fta er
.r aFrom this time on the Sophomore
Of Annual Soph Cabaret Cabaret became a yearly project of
N . the sohpomore women. Its themes
By ELINOR SEVISON have been many and varied, includ-
From pink lemonade to gorgeous Iing a "Pseudo Psilly Psymphony" in
mermaids, from a sawdust arena to 1934 which featured Mickey and
the bottom of the sea, the Sopho- Minnie Mouse, Betty Boop, and oth-
more women have presented their er cartoon characters, and Grand
yearly production for eleven years Central Station as the scene of the
since its origination with the first Cabaret in 1935 with "All Aboard" as
presentation of the Bungling Broth- the title, and a stream-lined train as
ers Circus in 1927. the main feature.
Be Surveyed At
Mrs. Peter K. Kelly, Major and Mrs. "The great Sophomore Sisters' In-
Walter B. Fariss, Prof and Mrs. Jo- corporated, Amalgamated, and Con-
solidated Circus" of that year was
seph R. Hayden, Prof. and Mrs. presented in connection with the an-
Henry H. Higbie, Prof. and Mrs. nual League and Church Bazaar,
William C. Hoad, Prof. and Mrs. Dec. 2 and 3 in Sarah Caswell An-
Charles L. Jamison, Prof. and Mrs. gell Hall. "Sensational and original
William P. Wood, Prof. and Mrs. feats and acts of reckless daring"
Stanley D. Dodge, Prof. and Mrs. were featured in the production which
Dudley N. Phelps, Prof. and Mrs. included trapeze acts, a menagerie,
Clarence A. Siebert, Prof. Paul M. clowns, and musicians not to men-
Cuncannon, Prof. and Mrs. Henry M. tion a side show with rarities unheard
Kendall. Prof. and Mrs. William D. of before or since.
Revelli, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hawley Tap- Has Continued Suecess
ping, Dr. William M. Brace, Mr. and The success of this unprecedented
Mrs. Herman R. Beuhler, Mr. and and unequalled show under the Big
Mrs. Leonard Boddy, Mr. and Mrs. Top can be judged from its return
Walter R. Drury, Mr. and Mrs. James engagement the next year when "the
W. Freeman, Mrs. Horace W. Gree- Bungling Brothers-in their 1928 big
way, Mrs. Beatrice L. Jensen, and show, outmatched their nearest rivals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes. with the versatility of their acts and
the magnificent glamor of their per-
former's costumes."
Juni1or Danice ItvsCabaret Started care
Juni r Caare StatednceIt was in 1929 that the cabaret
Ssystemfirst appeared in the Sopho-
PTetitlons tiD le more production which was again
given in connection with the League
'rb rT 6 and Church Bazaar. "During the
8 1. i . odaV afternoons and evenings of the two
days of the bazaar, the sophomore
Interviews Are To Be Held women will have charge of a cabaret
in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Re-
Monday, Chairman Of freshments and dance choruses will
Council Declares offer to tired shoppers a relief from
rrl,- qtr,,,.,,-, 40- , . ;,
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Fraternities And Sororities Invaded
. .
As nearly as we can tell, just about every fraternity on the campus had
a dance Saturday night. The SAE's, the Sig Eps, the Phi Gams, the Phi
Beta Deltas and a number of other houses reported delegations from their
Michigan chapters, with almost all the other lodges-
fraternity and sorority alike-having one or two guests '
from the enemy camp. Elmer Gedeon, one of Michigan's T .
men whose "swan song," proved too much for us, was .
visiting Ohio brothers at the Phi Gam house and brother
met brother at the Beta house when B4b Griffin, Bill
Hines, Jake Beers and Bob Straub entered as part of the
Michigan delegation.
Apparently many of the invaders spent their time
wandering aronud the University district, spreading the
gospel to the Ohio State heathens. The Wolverines were everywhere.
Alpha Phi House Is Rushed . .
Sororities report that the business of getting dates for Michigan men
was rushing Saturday night. We happened to be at the Alpha Pi house
when the Tekes called and said they had three Michigan men there who
wanted dates, and that little occurence was typical of what went on at all
the houses.
It was fun, all of it. Ohio State women met perfectly strange Michigan
men and violent arguments were begun. Threatening looks followed all
Michigan students who entered any of the campus hang-outs and general
cheering and hilarity were the order of the day.
Yes, it was fun, but just wait 'til next year. Will we show you,!
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All women's petitions for the J-
the meeting, will be impossible un- Hop committee chairmanships must
less the 18 groups in the Panhellenic be submitted by 8 p.m. today in the
Association are fully represented. undergraduate office of the League,
Sybil Swarthout, '39, chairman of
Judiciary Council, announced yes-
VASSARETTE
Ce&1c
Iurbi
F
if
SPANISH PIANIST
in
Hill Auditorium
TONIGHT
Women Picked
By Swim Club''
Members Are Announced
Following Final Tryouts
Membership in the Michigan Wom-
an's Swimming Club was announced
today following the final tryouts
which were held at the Union pool
this afternoon. As members of the'
swimming club, the following women
will compete in the meet against the
Michigan State Normal College wom-
an's swimming club, which will be
held on Thursday, Dec. 8.
The members of the swimming club
are: Virginia Storts, '41; Jean Belle
King, '39; Jean Rheinfrank, '39;
Rowena Tacoste, Agnes Crow, '42;
Margaret Wiseman, '42; Jean Hen-
drian, Nancy Seeds, Mary McDonald,
Helen Peck, '39; Jeanette Stickles,
'42; Sally Corcoran, '41Ed., Elizabeth
White, Ruby Maur, '42: Bunty Baine,
'39Ed.; Jane Lord, '40; Jean Craig,
as announced by Clara Lenfestey,
'41Ed., manager of the club.
"Throughout the year those wom-
en who are interested in joining the
club," said Miss Lenfestey, "may ar-
range for a tryout at any time by
calling me." Various meets will be
held with other schools, some of
which will be telegraphic. The meet
with M.S.N.C. will be the initial one
of the year. Later on in the season,
form swimming will be included as a
club activity.
The swimming club is a part of the
Women's Athletic Association sports
program. Miss Laurie Campbell, as-
sistant professor in the Women's
Physical Education Department, is
faculty adviser to the club.
terday.
Interviewing by the Judiciary
Council for the J-Hop posts will be
held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday.
Eligibility cards must be presented
at the time of the interview, Miss
Swarthout said.
From the list of those who present
petitions signed by 35 juniors be-
fore the dead-line' today and who
apply for an interview Monday, the
Council will recommend a minimum
of three and a maximum of five wom-
en for each of the posts open to
women. These postsinclude one
chairman for the School of Music,
one from the School of Nursing, one
from the School of Architecture, one
from the School of Educational
and two from the literary college.
Recommendations made by the Ju-
diciary Council following the inter-
views will be submitted to the Men's
Council and then presented in a
general class election.
Dofey, Dog-Faced Fox
Comes To Tragic End
"He floats through the air with
the greatest of ease." They might
have sung that about the man or.
the flying trapeze in. his heyday,but
they never could have sung that to
Dofey any of the time.
Dofey, christened Dofatslef, short
for dog-faced -two-legged-fox, Dofey,
the A.K.L. wonder, had delusions of
grandeur about his flying ability. And
Friday afternoon at five o'clock they
came to an inglorious end-both he
and his delusions.
It all happened when he thought he
was a better one than we are; he
wanted to fly off the back porch.
Usually he lived under a bed, and at
times in a cage out on the roof. But
because someone left the top off the
cage, Dr. William Burr, curator of
mammals at the University Museum,
is going to have the opportunity to
dissect a throwback in the fox fam-
ily, namely Dofey.
However, some of the fellows in the
Alpha Kappa Lambda house are
slightly glad that something hap-
pened. None of them liked the idea
of having the lining eaten out of their
shoes, nor their clothes being muti-
lated. In fact, Dofey was becoming
ar roant and so he became the pro-
verbial dog, biting the hand that fed
him;.and in several cases that wasn't
any joke. I
H. W. CLARK
English Boot and Shoe Maker
Our new repair department, the
best in the city. Prices are right.
438 South State and Factory on
I South Forest Avenue.
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CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVITY NOTES
Announcements of an initiation
and an exchange dinner were made
today by two chapter houses.
Collegiate Sorosis
Collegiate Sorosis sorority an-
nounces the, initiation at 4:30 p.m.,
yesterday, of Joan Anderson, '40,
Margaret Cleary, '40, Ida Mae Davis,
'40, Elizabeth Hegge, '41, Sarah Jane
Lehr, '41, Janet Martin, '41, Frances
,Ann Morley, 41, Sally Roe, '41, Miri-
'Ann Morley, '41, Sally Roe, '41. Miri-
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity will hold an
exchange dinner with Delta Delta
Delta sorority at 6 p.m. tonight.
11
the
ded
lw
! l
Ill rll
For Thanksgiving-
Buttered
Toasted
Nuts
Giant Pecans 30c % b
Giant cashews l18c 41
Mixed . . . . 15c 4tb
SUPER QUALITY
DOUBLE TOASTED
To be followed by:
I
FLAGSTAD
November 30
BOSTON
SYMPHONY
Deceinber 7
HOFMAN N
January 10
BUDAPEST
UN IVERSITY
CHORUS
PHOTO FINISH !
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G I LBE RTS
The
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(7011115511i'ss
tI
January 25
SPECIAL NOTICE TO SENIORS!
To avoid
MENUHIN
penalty, get Your 'Ensian receipt before Dec. 1st.
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