;DAY, JAN. 17, 1939 THE MICHI GAIN DAILY ', ----- JAN.-1-- --.9 - - - - - - --- ----- arty fine By the Neighbor "Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we write exams" . . . proverbially speaking that is . . . for there were many clicks on the party line this past week-end . . . which all goes to prove that there's nothing like defying an old-superstition about studying for the coming onslaught . . . Instead of the usual gloom that pervades the campus annually about this time there Was much excitement at every turn and the study-halls rested in peace. Friday The 13th-Hard Luck There's another superstition, too, about Friday the 13th . . . bad luck and all that . . . but to prove they don't believe such nonsense the Kappa Sigs gave a "hard luck dance" Friday night. A specialty was furnished by the brothers . . "Rochettes" it was called, in which various. members such as the Beth boys took feminine roles . Watching were Jerry Mitchell and Peg Johnson, while Bob Harrington and Jane Coupe were being terrorized by a fake murder scene. A "lucky dance" was going on over at the League Where the Foresters were giving a dance. Playing ping-pong with L Dick Abbott and Ruth Lepisto, were Dave Reid and Linda George . . . Frank Becker and Lillian Starrett were keeping their fingers crossed . . just in case it is true what they say about unlucky Fridayr. And then there was the Ice Carnival, over which the newly engaged Jack Brennan presided as queen of it all . . . We saw Dave Laing waitim on the sidelines for Jane Elspass who was doing her bit in the relays. Clap- ping their hands (to keep them warm) were Mary Lou Enders and Ben Bendixsen . . Pattie Haisley and Bill Miller were doing the same . . Trying to shove through the crowd were Mary Elizabeth Meyor and Butch Brink. Fourth RutlivenI Tea To Be Held On Wedtnesday Animo e Last Of Series Given Foi Student Body During This Semester For the last time this semester, President and Mrs. Ajexander Ruth-j ven will entertain the student body at a tea from 4 p.m. to 6 p.ri. tomor- ow at their home. Betty Brooks, '40, a member of the League social com- mittee will act as chairman. Those who will pours during the1 afternoon are. Mrs. E. J. Pilcher, Mrs. Charles A. Clark. Mrs. D. M. Phelps, Stephanie Parfet '39, Mrs. Arther Aton, Jean Holland, '9, Marcia Con- nell, '39, and Mrs. Martha Went- worth, The following members of the social committee will assist at the tea, Miss Brooks said: Maya Gruhzit, '41, Peg Polte, '41, Mary Ashley, '41, Betty Lipton, '41, Ruth Coler, '40, Beth O'Roke, '40, Bettie Nichols, '40, Ellen Krieghoff, '40, Florence Brotherton,! '40, Joan Harris, '41, Barbara Brehm, '40, Barbara Zapp, '40, and Jeanne j Judson, '40. Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Persian Lamb Featured. Engagements Are Announced poalgt(n No Lo nr Masculine Sport;_Fair Sex Intades Alleys Magdalene E. Collins Aid Womwns Athletic Building, Lawrence Ouninet Wed l. ui oii Offer Facilitiest For PF lm - GaCme iv i Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey P. Collins o of Ann Arbor gave a reception Satur- ty MILIRED WILLIAMS day in honor 01 their daughter, Mrs. The d aysare gone when bowling I Tawrence E. Ouimet, the former was a sport for inen only; every year Magdalene E. Collins, whose mar- the game has been gaining steady riage took place Jan. 7. Mrs. Ouimet tavor in the eyes of the fairer sex.? attended Olivet and the University, ?3,eides the aileys at the Union. while Mr. Ouimet, '38. is a member of which are restricted to mer, theres Sigma Phi Epsilon. are grand facilities at the Women'sK The engagement of Jean F. Ayres. Athletic Building, which are open tot laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. both men and women. This year theI Lovrien of Pontiac to Wilfrid H. alleys have been remodeled and re- Haughey, Jr., '34, has been announced finished and many new supplies have by the former's parents. Mr. Haughey been added. The men no longer have is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilfrid to worry about the women being Haughey of Battle Creek. Miss Ayres poor competitors. because with the attended Michigan State College and increased interest in the sport, classes is a graduate of Albion College. Mr. Nave been organized and the women Haughey attended Notre Dame and is are becoming quite adept at the art. a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. Any afternoons between 3:15 p.m. and The engagement of Alice Riekse, p.m. female voices screaming '30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis "Strike' and "Spare" are heard down A. Dall of Mount Clemens, to Joseph in the alleys. Krause of Mount Clemens has been Announce Instructor announced by the former's parents. Miss Helen Ellis, who is spending Miss Riekse is affiliated with Chi her first year at the University of Omega sorority. Michigan, has complete charge of The marriage of Adeline Singleton, bowling. Miss Ellis came to the Uni- 38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur veisity after having taught in a priv- B. Singleton of Detroit, to Chris ate school in New Yoik and before Everhardus. 37, took place Saturday that, she was physical education in- pin and the pin immediately behind it on the right. The ball should leave the bowler's hand about six inches from the right hand corner of the foul line. If there are one or more pins left 4tanding. you should try for :t "spare," to knock down all the remaining pins with your second ball. Champions are those who can make spares. Bowling helps to keep that perfect figure,because it allows some granid stretchig for the waistlineo. At the same time, it's a good relaxation from the books. At present there are 37 women taking part in a tournament, which is managed by Miss Stickels. Delta Pi; Chi Psi, Sigma Nu, Delta' Gamboling On Campus . . . Tau elta and the league house Everybody was happy at the Acacia house Saturday night as millions Ones III and V have been given of dollars (fake, of course) were distributed among all couples . . . At the ecial invitations to attend the last roulette wheel were Frank McDonald and Dorothy Goebel while Dutch Post and Bobby Gnerich were staking their wealth on chuck-a-luck . . . John The faculty members and their Wives who are especially invited are Mulkey and Jan Fullenwider placed bets on the dog-racing as mere Prof. and Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow, cautious Ella Stowe and 'tom Reed looked on. Prof. and Mrs. Walter Reichart, Prof. Among many others at the basket ball game Saturday night were Phil and Mrs. Kenneth McMurry and Kennedy and Roger Yepsen, Ginny Richardson and Don Knapp and Jack Prof. and Mrs. Charles Davis. Collins and Ginny Voorhees . . . Cheering for the players were Bill Gram - and Jane Venell While Betto Petrash and. Barney Hart were trying to see from the top Assembly Ball Petitioning bleachers. -For Positions Continues The Union was a busy place too . Whirling to the "Whirling Dervish" Friday Petitioning for places on the cen- night were Betty Ann Chaufty and Henry . . .4jl ,,tral committee of the Assembly Ball Orht. . . Reid Hatfield and Laura Schwass will continue today and tomorrow in the League Undergraduate' Offices. began the "Beguine"... as Fritz De Fries nheLguUdrgdatOfie. bBa D Interviewing for positions will be car- and Barbara Grill were asking who blew out ied on Thursday and Friday. The the flame on their table. Also swinging it ball is to be given March 3, and the were Pat Patton and Art Gripe, committee will be announced Sunday. Much trouble was a brewing Sunday afternoon when Jack Gelder and Second semester freshmen will be Annabel Van Winkle were cutter riding . .. It seems that the hoss ran able to participate in committee work away and Annabel found herself in a snow bank as Jack gallantly strove to for the affair, Betty Jane Mansfield, keep the animal down to a white heat. '39, Assembly president, has an- A good time was had by all, nounced. 1 , in Detroit. Mrs. Everhardus is a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Everhardus is affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The couplef will live in Flint. Varsity Band To Be Union Guest Friday Members of the Varsity Band willl be invited to attend the Friday night1 Union membership dance as guests of honor, it was announced yesterday by James V. Halligan, '40F&C. The dance will be a continuation of the "Varsity Nights" begun earlier this semester at the Union, Halligan said. The Varsity football team was first honored in "The Football Stomp" last fall. structor at Purdue University. Jean- nette Stickels, '40, is student manager. In order to encourage interest in mixed bowling, plans have been made for a mixed tournament next, semes- ter. The couple earning the highest total score over 300 points during the* week will receive three strings of free bowling. The alleys are open every evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., anda Saturday afternoon from 3 p.m. to 5 P.M. Bowlig Not Difficult The sport is not a difficult one to master, Miss Ellis said. There are onlyF two main things to keep in mint- stay behind the foul line and do notj roll the ball until the alley is clear. The point to the game is, of course, to keep the ball on the alley for the sixty foot length. There is a tech- nique in knowing how to throw the ball to get the smoothness and-power January SALE of Hou seco'at $. 00 $3.95 $5.00 $7.00 Beautifully tailored housecoats full of womanly wiles - all the latest styles that spell lounging luxury! Algreat- ly reduced during our Jan. Clear- ance Sale. Here's your chance to get that particu- larly smart style you've had your heart set on for so long and never dreamed would be priced this low! A grand selection . . . but you'u better shop early. Sizes 12 to 42 The E1i'zabeth cDiflon SHOP When the winds1 important occasions, sion of the dress coat warmth and comfort. lamb muff is one o most inportant fashi same fur forms the P Jar and accents the bri blow, free on this new ver- affords both The Persinn . 111E 1 Gl.TiQrlll. II f this year's The Band members will attend in to the roll. The important things are 911 notes. The uniform, Halligan said, and plan to control and aim, not violence, which play a number of newly arranged knock all the pins at once and give 'eter Pan col- musical selections and to present a the player a strike. The place at which (ad shoulders. novelty act. to aim is the point between the head 309 SOUTH STATE p / py:na l . .; ,wrw r. as T r. . .: 1 CLEANINES die fl&cOeZ Wash ing cons ists of more than j ust tlaki ng out the surface d irt a nd " leav- ing the clothes looking white. It should be a process where the clothes are cleaned all the way through. Ann Arbor's big four in the laundry field have striven for years to give you really clean clothes. At a price which is but a few cents more than it would cost you to send your laundry home, you can obtain real laundry service. Price per pound . Have your lauidry done the LAUNDRY way. 10 c Minimum Student Bundle - 50c ShirtsExtra . . 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