THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Two Orchestras

Will Play

For

Interfraternity


Interfraternity
Colors Fearture
Of Decorations
Bob Reid, Bob Canning
Are Co-Chairmen Of Ball
At Intramural Building
Jack Denny and Orrin Tucker have
been engaged to play at the annual
Interfraternity Ball, which will be
held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday,
Nov. 4, in the Intramural Building,
Thomas Adams, Jr., '40, pu licity
chairman for the dance, announced
recently.
The Council hopes to make this ball
the outstanding social event of the
fail, Adams said. Jack Denny's or-
chestra first gained prominence at
the Mount Royale Hotel in Montreal,
Canada. They have since played on
the Starlight roof of the Waldorf-
Astoria Hotel, at the French Casino
in New York City, and on many radio
programs. Orrin Tucker has played
at the Edgewater Beach Hotel and
the Palmer House in Chicago and at
the Netherland Plaza in Cincinnati.
The central committee for the af-
fair is headed by Robert Reid, '40,
president of Interfraternity Council,
and Robert Canning, '40, secrtary of
the Council, who will act as co-chair-
men.
Benjamin Jones, '40, and Robert
Golden, '40, are in charge of decora-
tions. The favors and programs com-
mittee is headed by William Bavin-
ger, Jr., '40, with John Hoppin, Jr.,
'40, and David O. Haughey, '40, head-
ing the committee in charge of the
building.
Wilber Davidson, '40, and John
Goodell, '40, are co-chairmen of the
ticket committee, and the patrons
committee is headed by Hugh Estes,
'40, and Thomas Markham, '40.
The general all-campus ticket sale
will begin tomorrow at the Union. The
tickets are priced at three dollars and
will be on sale from 3 to 6 p.m. at
the Union desk. Their sale will be
limited to 800...

Mrs. Katherine Dunbar To Address Campus W omen Today

To Play Here Soon

JACK DENNY
Dancinig Classes To Meet
Twice Weekly At League
Dancing classes for beginners and
more advanced students will be held'
in the League ballroom on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, Miss Elva
Pascoe, who is to direct the classes,
announced today. Beginners lessons
will be on Tuesday night from 7 to
8:30 p.m. and advanced classes at
the same hour on Wednesday night.
There will be a series of eight les-
sons for three dollars, and the classes
are held for both men and women.
Miss Pascoe said that the Westches-
ter, the Collegiate Swing, the Tango
and the Lambeth Walk will be taught.


Union Formal
Guests Names
Are Announced
Six Out Of Town Guests
To Attend With Central
Committee Members
Names of the central committee's
guests for the Union Formal which'
will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday were announced yesterday by
Don Nixon, '40, Chairman of publicity.
James Halligan, '40, chairman of
the dance will have as his guest Ruth
Skog of Kalamazoo, and Jim Wills,
'40, ticket chairman, will attend with
Francis Nevin, '41. Co-chairmen for
the decorations committee, Don
Treadwell, '40, and Harry Howell, '40,
have invited, respectively, Eileen Hay-
ward from Detroit and Margaret Bry-
ant of Larium, Ohio.
Mary Gretchen Connine, '42, will
attend the dance with Nixon, and
Hadley Smith, '40, who has arranged
the three-act program for Friday, has
invited Kay Dye, '42. Sophie Reichel,
of Detroit, will be the guest of Douglas
Tracy, '40, head of the ballroom com-
mittee. Paul Brickley, '39, president of
the Union, and Don Belden, '39,
secretary, will eb hosts at the dance
with Betty Schiele from Detroit and
Marilyn Johnson from Royal Oak as
their respective guests.
Women attending the Formal will
not be allowed to wear corsages, it
was announced by the committee,
with the exception of the guests of
the central committee.
Honor Society
Holds Conclave
Convention Is Oct. 21-22
Jane Krause Announces
The Michigan chapter of Alpha
Lambda Delta, women's freshman
honorary society, will entertain dele-
gates from all parts of the country
this week-end, when it holds its an-
nual convention, Friday and Satur-
day.
Members attending will register at
12 p.m. Friday in the League Council
room and then attend a meeting from
2 to 4 p.m. Business of the past year
as well as plans for the future will be
discussed at this time, Jane Krause,
'41, president of the Michigan unit,
announced.
Following the meeting, Senior So-
ciety, independent women's honorary
society, will give a tea in honor of
the guests. At 6 p.m. all the mem-
bers will attend a banquet in the
League ballroom which will be the
1 highlight of the program, Miss
Krause said.
Saturday morning there will be an-
other business meeting followed by
luncheon, after which the meeting
will officially come to a close.
Th Executive Council of the soror-
ity will hold a meeting Saturday after
the luncheon and many faculty ad-
visers from various schools are ex-
pected to attend, Miss Krause stated.
Among those planning to come are
Dean Marie Leonard of the Univer-
sity of Illinois and her assistant, Miss
Grace Pierson..
Chairiman Issues
J.G.P. Script Call
Dorothy Shipman, '40, general
chairman of Junior Girls Play, has
issued a general call for scrips for

the annual junior women's produc-
tion. All persons having a suitable
script are asked to contact Miss Ship-
man at the League.
No deadline has been set for sub-
mitting these scripts, but it is re-
quested that they may be handed in
as soon as possible.
Scandinavians Will Hold
Open House At Lane Hall
The Scandinavian Club will hold an
open house at 8:00 p.m. today in Lane
Hall. All students of Scandinavian
descent are invited to attend.
Members of the club who have any
4uestions regarding the program
shouldcall Mary Bomokos, the secre-
tary, at Jordan Hall.

Lecture To Be
Last In Series
InOrientation
Topic To Be Discussed Is
Vocational Information
For College Women
All women students have been in-#
vited to attend the last in the series
of Orientation lectures to be given byj
Mrs. Katharine B. Dunbar at 5 p.m.
today in the Lydia Mendolssohn The-j
ater of the League, Marcia Connell,
'39, chairman of Orientation an-
nounced today.
Mrs. Dunbar. who comes to Ann
Arbor from Katharine Gibbs School
in Boston, will discuss the subject,
"College Women In Business." She
holds degrees of A.B. and M.A. from
The freshman picnic, originally
scheduled to be held today, has
been postponed until next Wednes-
day, Oct. 26, on account of the
freshman lecture to be held on the
same date.

Her
Viewpoint
by VICKI
After two weeks of learned com-
ments on things we don't know any-
thing about, we wanna get back to
Michigan.
Freshman, you've probably noticed
that the haze which has been notice-
able on campus during the last three
weeks has gone-vanished-disap-
peared! Why? Because rushing is
over! Campus is settling back to nor-
mal.
From now on life-in the raw-
begins. Would you forgive us, and take
us just a bit seriously, if we tried to
give you a little advice?
It's a queer world you've come to,
different from anything you'll ever
find in later life. 'A community of
scholars'-well, maybe-at any rate
it's surely a community. If you're
normal you'll want to keep up with
the Jones' Mary, and if you do, you're
normally foolish.
Probably right there lies the root of
your happiness or disillusionment for
the next four years. There are two
ways to keep up with Mary that open
for, you immediately, and though
they're both very venerable institu-
tions, we strongly advise against them.
Men, en masse, and politics!
Right here we have to stop to as-
sure you that we're not in the least
prim. Honestly. But we do have a yen
to help, in a way we feel would have
helped us when we were freshmen.
Popularity and politics-both are
hollow. Men-(we'll hear from them
tomorrow) -are inclined to follow the
crowd, and all one has to do is use
mob psychology on them. Class poli-
tics, on the other hand, are composed
of a nebulous stuff which vanishes
on careful inspection.
We're not entirely negative on this
subject. We advise: 1. Ferret out those
three or four friends for whom you
have a sincere liking and hang onto
them. 2. Remember that four years
from now you'll be glad if you have
something to show for your education
beside a string of dance programs.
3. If you are the type which has been
active in extra-curricular activities
all your life and couldn't be happy
without them, find the activity which
I best suits you and stick to it.
ITALIAN DINNERS

h

Radcliffe, and she has been connected
with Katharine Gibbs School for
eight years as a member of the faculty,
and also in the placement and public-
ity departments.
In the English department of Kath-
arine Gibbs, Mrs. Dunbar has taught
composition, literature and biography.
She is also experienced in vocational
speaking in schools and colleges.
Vocational information and place-
ment material will be included int
Mrs. Dunbar's speech today. In dis-
cussing the possibilities for college
women in business, she will emphasize
the qualities that the college woman
brings to her work and the criticisms
that employers sometimes make of
the college woman.
Mrs. Dunbar will also outline the
fields of employment for college wo-
men, and discuss the homely essentials
necessary for a business woman's suc-
cess.
The lecture will begin promptly at
5 p.m. today, Miss Connell announced.
Freshman Orientation advisors are
asked to meet their groups and take
attendance. League points will be giv-
en for perfect attendance at the series
of three lectures, and advisors should
report attendance results at the un-
dergraduate office immediately fol-
lowing the lecture.
Interviewing Starts
For Banquet Posts
Petitioning for lositions on the
committee on arrangements for As-
sembly Banquet closes at 6 p.m. to-
day, Betty Jane Mansfield, '39, presi-
dent of Assembly, announced again
yesterday. Interviewing for the po-
sitions will be held from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. today and tomorrow in the
Undergraduate Office in the League.
and tomorrow is the last day that
eligibility slips can be signed for
those desiring to work on the Ban-
quet.

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