TE MICHIGAN DATLY
frst RuthvenOpen House For Students
'Ff f
t
Seven Groups
Are Extended
Tea Invitation
Marjory Storkan Is Director
Of Initial Tea; League Social
Committee Members To Assist
Greeting students at the first
Ruthven Tea of the season, President
and Mrs. Ruthven will open their
home from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today,
Marjorie Storkan, '43, chairman of
the tea, announced.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to seven campus residence
groups, including Gamma Phi Beta,
Martha Cook Building, Chi Omega,
Chi Phi, Phi Gamma. Delta, Victor
Vaughan House and Delta Kappa
Epsilon. However, all students are
welcome at the open house.
Pourers Are Listed
Mrs. Fred Steinhilber, housemother
of Chi Omega, and Margaret San-
ford, '42, League president, will pour
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Succeeding
them for the second hour are Mrs.
G. J. Diekema, social director of
Martha Cook Building, and Miss
Irene Boelts, of Victor Vaughan
House.
Assistant pourers from 4 p.m. to
5 p.m. are Beth Cowing, '42, Marg-
aret Brown, '43, Patricia Cleary, '42,
Marjorie Bowen, '43, and Mildred
Chista, '42A. Susan Adams, '42, Mir-
iam Dolby, '44, June Bender, '42, Joan
Clement, '43, and Barbara Eckart,
'42, will assist from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Members of the League Social Com-
mittee assisting at the Ruthven Teas
are divided into four groups. Group
I, led by Marjory Storkan, '43, in-
cludes those with names from A
through E. Group II, under the direc-
tion of Jane Honey, '43, is made up
-of assistants fiom F through I. Group
III, J through 0, is under Dorothy
Cummings, '43, and group IV, direc-
ted byiMary Elinor Brown, '43, in-
ciudes P through Z.
Groups Have Duties
Groups I and II will be in the liv-
ing room from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., and
proceed to duties in the dining room
during the following hour. Groups
III and IV will be in the dining room
for the first hour, and replace the
other, groups when duties are re-
versed.
New assistants are requested to ar-
rive at the Ruthven home at 3:45
p.m. so that President Ruthven can
show them through the building.
Any assistant unable to attend must
notify her group chairman. Two
unexcused absences will result in au-
tomatic dismissal from the social
committee.
Engineers Announce
Guest List For BallM
To Be Held Friday
Guests who will be escorted by
members of the central committee to
annual Engineering Ball to be held
Friday in the Union Ballroom, have
been announced by Robert Collins,
'42E; general chairman.
Collins will attend the Baa with
Edna Kearny, Grad., Verne Kennedy
'42E, will escort Melvina Eberle, '44,
and Joe Hallissy, '42E, is taking Nata-
lie Zannoth, of Grosse Pointe. Lor-
raine Judson, '43, will be the guest of
George Gotschall, '42E and Eloise
Munger, '42, will be escorted by Alex
Wilkie, '42E.
Marjorie Allen, '43, will attend with
Robert Radkey, '42E, and Bob Im-
boden, '42E, is bringing Fran Capps,
'43. John Casey, '42E, will be there
with Charlotte Skene, '42, and Vivian
Maze, '42, is to be the guest of Cor-
nelius Skutt, '42E. Bob Summerhays,
'42E, is escorting Mary Gage, '42, and
Nan Church, '42, is going with Nor-
man Taylor, '42E.
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robertson of
Woodstock, Ontario, announce. the
marriage of their daughter, Cather-
ine, '42, to Mr. David Gray of Ottawa,
Ontario. The marriage took place
October 2. Mrs. Gray was affiliated
with Zeta Tau Alpha.
New under-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses or men s
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
2. No"waiting to dry. Can be
used right after shaving.
3. Inrantly stops perspiration
for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
from perspiration.
4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
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Cloche Returns
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Reminiscent of the last World
War is the cloche, beloved hat of
our mothers. It's off-the-face and
down in back, styled for today's
short locks.
'Riflers To Hold
Mass Meeting
To Plan ,Season
Seeing eye to eye with the rest of
campus on the national defense pro-
gram, the Riflery Club sponsored by
WAA, under the leadership of Nancy
Filstrup, '43, will outline plans for its
shcoting season at a mass meeting
to be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in che
W.A.B.
"Even if all you want to do is get
acquainted with a gun, and it seems
that that would be a good idea these.
days, come out to the meeting," Miss
Filstrup says. Freshmen may come
out for this, since eligibility is not
needed to participate in WAA activi-
ties, and one need know nothing 4bout
shooting to come to the meeting.
The season starts Nov. 26, and after
a two week period of instruction, the
shooting will begin. The group will
be instructed by members of thef
R.O.T.C.
Some sort of certificates will be
awarded this year, for thefirst time,
Miss Filstrup added. These will be
not too difficult to obtain, and there
will probably be three different
classes of certificates, Effort is em-
phasized; not skill.
At the end of the season, there
are telegraphic matches, in which the
University competes with other
schools. Every woman gets to shoot
at least one match; it is not limited
to 'a team. They shoot each week,
and holders of the ten best scores
shoot matches on Friday. These are
then telegraphed in to a national
center.
Tryouts For Style
Show To Be Today
Tryouts for models to appear in
"All Eyes OnYou," the annual Daily
fall style show, which will be held at
4:15 p.m., Thursday; Nov. 13, at the
Michigan Theatre*,will take place
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the
Grand Rapids Room of the League.
Approximately 25 women will be
selected as mannequins for the show
by representatives of the local Ann
Arbor stores which are' exhibiting
clothing. Models ,will be judged on
the basis of their appearance and
ability to wear clothes, and the win-
ners will be announced in The Daily
tomorrow. Door prizes will be offered
at the style show for which admis-
sion will be free.
List Of Patrons
Is Announced
Gov. And Mrs. Van Wagoner
Will Head List Of Ball
Patrons of the 1942edition of the
Interfraternity Ball, to be held Nov.
14 in the Union and featuring the
music of Will Osborne and his orches-
tra, have been announced by Paul
Wingate, '43E, and John Fletcher,
'43, co-chairmen of the patrons com-
mittee.
Gov. and Mrs. Murray D. Van
Wagoner and Pres. and Mrs. Ruthven
head the list which continues with
Secy. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Regent
and Mrs. F. M. Cook, Regent and Mrs.
D. H. Crowley, Regent Esther Cram
and Mr. H. P. V. Cram, and Regent
and Mrs. C. F. Heinens.
Patrons Are Named
Others on the list include Regent
and Mrs. J. J. Herbert, Regent and
Mrs. H. G. Kipke, Regent and Mrs.
J. D. Lynch, Regent and Mrs. E. B.
Elliot, and Regent and Mrs. E. C.
Shields.
Continuing the list are Dean and
Mrs. J. A. Bursley, Dean Alice C.
Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. I. C. Crawford,
Dean and Mrs. E. H. Kraus, Dean and
Mrs. W. B. Rea, Dea} and Mrs. A. H.
Lovell, Dean and Mrs. E. A. Walter,
Dean C. T. Olmstead, Registrar and
Mrs. I. M. Smith, and Prof. and Mrs.
F. H. Yost.
Prof. and Mrs. David Mattern, Prof.
and Mrs. N. P. Williams, Prof. and
Mrs. A. D. Moore, Prof. Carl Brandt,
Prof. and Mrs. R. P. Briggs, Prof. and
Mrs. P. E. Bursley, and Prof. and Mrs.
H. B. Calderwood.
List Continues
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tapping, Dr.
and Mrs. E. W. Blakeman, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Connable, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wikle,
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burke, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Peake, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ste-
venson and Miss Eleanor Scanlan.
PACI Will Hold
Initial Tea Dance
Thursday At League
The first in a series of tea dances
to be given at intervals throughout
the year will be sponsored by PACI,
the group which is composed of dele-
gates from each of the four student
organizations on campus, tomorrow
from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the
League.
"Time Out" is the theme of the
dance at which Herb Miller's or-
chestra" will supply the music. All
students are invited by the committee
to attend, specially invited groups in-
cluding Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi
Omega, Chi Omega, Mosher Hall,
Jordan Hall, Chi Phi, Alpha Tau
Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Chicago
House, and the Executive Council of
Congress.
Hostesses for the affair will be Vir-
ginia Capron, '43, Nancy Ward, '43,
Beth Frehse, '43, Helen Walsh, '43,
Judy Morrill, '43, Thelma Arehart,
'44, Jane Peters, '44, Marjorie De Roo,
'43, Peggy Savage, '44, Janet Stick-
ney, '43, Jane Connell, '42, Margot
Thom, '42, Joan Reutter, '43M, Lou
Carpenter, '42, and Kay Ruddy, '42.
Hosts will include Phil North, '43,
Wayne Christiansen, '43, Loren Rob-
inson, '43, Tim Clagett, '44, Chuck
Tuik, '43, Keith Mueller, '44, Phil
Marcellus, '44, Jack Brown, '44, Bob
Mott, '43, Bud Lake, '44, John Jack-
ovitch, '42, Harry Levine, '44, Art
Dobson, '42, Roeni Bernstein, '43 and
Jack Roth, '43.
A small admission is charged for
men while women are admitted free.
WAAntics
By Shappy
Colds aren't conducive to athletics,
but we'll make an attempt even
thcugh our noselookstlike W. C.
Fields' and we have that general
.'wooziness" which . . . oh, no adver-
tising . . . is supposed to cure!
The "army," as the R.O.T.C. is
fondly called by the Palmer Fielders
or archers, had some practical ex-
perience, when they were forced to
dcdge the arrows of the shooting
group. So intent on their marching
formation were they, that until they
were immediately behind the targets'
and some awakened soul shouted,
"Halt there!" they failed to realize
their peril. But they scattered quite
rapidly . . . so thats our army in the
field!
S * *
Default to the right and default
to the left have resulted in the
quarter finals of the women's
singles tennis tournament. Nancy
Emerson will meet Helen Willcox;
Eva Ftchs will play Jane Edmonds;
Connie Hammett will clash with
Nancy Hattersley; and Maureen
Patterson will meet Doris Ann Hen-
dricks. All of the seeded players
have lost out by default except Miss
Edmonds, who is carrying on val-
iantly. Next week will find the
finals being played and then .
the winnah!
*: * r
Ye Pitch and Putters . . . will meet
at 4:30 p.m. today to concentrate on
approaching (wow!) technique. 'Tis
said that the natural hazards caused
quite a little difficulty on the golf
_curse this season . . . for example,
the leaves fall'ng due to frost,- etc.,
::tc., would cover the balls; conse-
'2uently hcurs would be spent in
eaiching for the balls which were all
the time under the brown and red
leaf to the left . . . And that stone
wall, what strange things it did to
the balls that "were going straight"
down the fairway!
* * *
In stocking feet the girls are
playing volleyball, for the simple
reason that regular shoes aren't al-
lowed on the gymnasium floor and
that tennis shoes are either not
available or forgotten inevitably.
Kappa Kappa Gamma were vic-
tors over Chi Omega, 40-33,rwhile
Zeta Tau Beta just barely nosed out
Stockwell II, 36-35. Alpha Gamma
Delta beat Kappa Alpha Theta, 36-
1s, Pi Beta Phi trounced Phi Sigma
Sigma, 31-19, and Helen Newberry
won by a nose (it's the sniffling in-
fluence!) over Delta Gamma ... a
little one . . . 27-26.
On the defaulting side, Alpha
Phi, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Delta
Delta Delta eliminated Stockwell I,
League I, and Theta Phi Alpha re-
spectively . . . So 'til seein' you
soon, solong.
Mimes Tryouts Provide Laughs;
Enthusiasm Quarantees Success
By KAY RUDDY
You've been seeing too many of addition to his native Spanish, spoke
You'e ben sein tooman offive languages, was turning his vocal
those Class E6 movies if you think attention to one of the gangster parts
your tryout for Mimes Union Opera in the script. He got the speaking
is going to be a dramatic or a vocal out of the side of his mouth part, all
triumph. ! right, but the Brooklynese which was
Wv se t palso supposed to be present didn't
SWe've seen that type of picture, come off,
too-and thrilled to it. The kind Tha , didn't stop the committee,
where that perennial juvenile you've though. The effect was so funny,
been seeing in musicals for the last they might write a part in for him.
12 years, comes in, does his Thespian They're doing everything and any-
bit before the big director, and just thing over at the Union, to make this
Opera really good.
simply knocks everyone for a loop ey
with the scope of his talent.
It Ain't True! Engagement Revealed
Brothers, it ain't true!nAt least Wedding plans have not yet been
not over at the Union. No one knocks Wednplshaeotytbn
anyone for the slightest semblance set by Marjorie Ruth Strand, '41,
of a loop, because slig hopefullad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
you'll be reading with are so absorbed Strand of Dearborn and Charles E.
in trying to get a gangster snarl or O'Brien of Dearborn, whose engage-
an Irish brogue or whatever their ment was announced recently. Mr.
particular speeches demand into O'Brien is a junior in the College of
those particular speeches, that you Medicine at the University, and Miss
feel like a voice crying in the wilder- Strand, member of Pi Beta Phi sor-
ority, received her bachelor's degree
ness. from the University.
What they do have over there at o U
the tryouts, though, is a lot of en-
thusiasm, and a real desire to help
any of the men who want parts. And
they have an energetic man with
curly gray hair who acts out just
about every part in the play and
does everything but balanceka rubber
ball on his nose and bark--in his f 2 ~
efforts to get across to the tryouts,
exactly the interpretation he wants *
from the part. If he had to, he'd
probably do the rubber ball act. In
short, they have a real director.
Plenty Of Laughs
They have a lot of laughs there,
too. Especially at the singing tryouts. °Now
There's always the lad who stands
beside the piano, so scared that his
voice, when it finally emerges, sounds
like the flute tremelo in "Hark, Hark,
the Lark." 1/3 Less
But our particular favorite was the
efficient boy who strode in, prepared
to the teeth with music. Under his
arm he held a copy of "Only a Rose-
Solo for Baritone, 60c," and one could
see that already he had worked him-
self into a good lather of emotion
just imagining how he was going to
lay 'em in the aisles with the passion-
ate fervor in his voice.
Prepared To Slay 'Em Group
He walked, briskly up to the piano,
set his music on the stand, intoned
the words "Key of G, please," and
prepared to give his all. He didn't,r/
though. The pianist just set the mu-
sic to one side, and said in a bored
voice, "Let's have a few scales, first."
And our friend, the amateur Tibbett,
was told in the end that he was just
the ideal person-for the chorus.
Just before we left the room where
the reading tryouts were being held,
a South American students, who, in
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Suit
Sale!
U
I,
10th Anni versary
We are proud to announce our tent
anniversary! To show our apprecia
ion to our many patrons for suc
long confidence in our service, we a
offering discounts of from 10 to 3
per cent on many of our well-know
articles. This merchandise include
many seasonal bargains for Thanks
giving and Christmas..
I(I
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a-
hC
es y :': i
o
In this Special Anniversary
Group are included;:
Irish Linen Damask
Tablecloths, $14.50-$59.50
Heavy String Bathroom
Rugs in soft pastels,
$3.25-$5.00
Women's Initialed Linen
Hardkerchiefs, 25c-$1.00
Men's Initialed Linen
Handkerchiefs, 35c-$1.25
Bath Towel Sets, $1.00-$3.75
7.95
formerly 10.95
11.-'5
forrnerly to 16.95
14.95
formerly to 25.00
(~
a' .
'1 v
this
and
formerly to 49.50
SUITS that are definitely suitable for
in-between weather. In plaids, tweeds,
solid colors. Greatly reduced.
r We suggest that you take advantage of these splendid
nhhntvi1t I~cby cn-hb mq earl.
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