c u ____THE MICHIGAN DAILY Couples Are Present At Sixth Annual Interfraternity B A- Guests Choose ;Varied Styles In Ball, Gowns Dominant Color Scheme Of Dance Decorations Is Green, Silver And Red Couples Dance To Orin Tucker's Music Dorm Women To Gie Dance 17 Parties, Tea Dances, Open Houses To Climax Football Week-End Todc 800 couples attended the sixth an nual Interfraternity Ball, held fron 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. yesterday in the In- tramural Building, Tom Adams, '40 publicity chairman announced. Jack Denny and Orrin Tucker furn- ished music for the dance. Jack Den- ny presented the three- Lorraine Sis- ters, and Bonnie Baker and the Baile Sisters were the vocalists with Orrii Tucker's band. Marietta Killian, '39, who attended the dance with Robert A. Reid, '39 president of the Interfraternity Coun- cil and co-chairman of the ball, wore a black taffeta gown with silver leaves sprinkled over the full skirt Silver sandals and silver leaves in her hair completed the ensemble. White Formals Chosen Mary Mooney, '39, who was the guest of Robert Canning, '39, secre- tary of the Council, and alsp chair- man of the dance, was seen in a white taffeta formal with stripes of gold embroidery. She wore gold san- dals with the gown. A white chiffon dress, in the Grec- ian style, sprinkled with rhine- stones, was chosen by Peggy Meagher, '42, who was the guest of Adams, publicity chairman. Mary McKenzie '39, who attended the dance wrath William Bavinger, '40, chose a white net gown with a wide band of black lace around the full skirt. She chose silver accessories for the dress. Esther Crooks, who attended the ball with Thomas Markham, '40, co- chairman of the 'patrons committee, wore a cream-colored brocaded satin gown.'The shoulder-straps and her accessories were of rhinestones, and Jean Benham, '41, who was asked to the dance by Hugh Estes, '40, also in charge of patrons, was' seen in brown corded silk in a halter-neck style. She wore silver slippers with the gown. Strapless Gowns Popular Sally Mustard, '40, who was the guest of David Haughey, '40, co- chairman of the building, was seen in a turquoise taffeta gown, princess style. The strapless bodice was held up by a fuschia velvet ribbon, tied in a bow in front. She wore gold sandals with the dress. Lillian Zimmerman, 40, who was the guest of John Hop- pin, '40, chose a purple bengaline strapless formal. For accessories she wore an amethyst cross and matching sandals. Beverly Bracken, '40, who was the League; Uion HWads To Meet Dinner Tuesday To Honor 38 Members At League An informal dinner, honoring mem- bers of the student governing organ-. izations and sponsored by the League social committee, will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the League, Barbara Heath, chairman, announced yester- day. Invitations will be sent to 38 stu- dents, Miss Heath said. Guests will include the Union Council, the League Council, officers of Assembly, officers of Congress, officers of Panhellenic Association, offices of Interfraternity Council and the president of the Men's Council. Miss Ethel McCor- mick of the League, and Frank Oakes of the Union have also been invited. Faculty guest for the dinner will be Karl Litzenberg of the English de- partment. Presidents of each or- ganization include Paul Brickley, '39, Jean Holland, '39, Betty Jane Mans- field, '39, Bob Hartwell, '39, Stephanie Parfet, '39, Bob Reid, '39, and Fred Luebke, '39. Each will explain the purposes of the organization which he represents. This is the first time such a dinner honoring student governing bodies has been iheld, Miss Heath said. The purpose of the dinner is to give the members or officers of each organiza- tion an insight into the activities of the other organizations. The short talks given by the presidents of each group will serve as explanations of purposes, Miss Heath announced. Plan Campus-Wide BlridgeTourneys Three campus-wide bridge tourna- ments, sponsored by the Union and League, will be held this year, ac- cording to Hadley Smith, '40, of the Union executive council. Registration for the first tourna- mfent, Nov. 17, begins today at both the Union and heague and will 1i A few of the couples who last night danced to the music of Jack Denny and Orrin Tucker are picture above. Tucker's featured singers, Bonnie Baker and the Bailey Sisters, together with the Lorraine Sisters who sing with Denny, were the vocalists. The Intramural Building was the scene of this annual dance for the first time this year. The campus continues to make Country Club, where the dance will Names Of Committeemen merry this week-end with eight pledge be held. Chaperons will be Mr. and Will Be Made Known formals and many parties following IMrs. Marcus Cunningham, Mr. and the Michigan-Pennsylvania game. At Assembly Banquet Tea, open-house and tea dances make Mrs. Allen Gage, and Mrs. Hazel Rob- up the calendar for after-the-game erson. The central committee for an In- fun. Bill McKay and his orchestra will ter-dormitory dance, to be sponsored Immediately following the game, play for the Delta Gamma pledge by the independent dormitory women the members of Adelia Cheever House formal which will be held from 9,p.m. and to be given Dec. 10 in the League will be honored at a tea from 4:30 to midnight today at the chapter Ballroom, will be announced at the to 6 p.m. at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moehl- Assembly Banquet Monday by Betty fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega will man and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gra- Jane Mansfield, '39, president of As- also entertain after the score is a I ham will chaperon. sembly, it was learned yesterday. matter of history at a tea dance,. Gamma Phi Beta sorority is also The dance is an innovation, being which will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. holding its pledge formal from 9 p.m. given this year for the first time. The Prof. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hammett Ito midnight today. Chaperoning will affair, which will be informal, will be will chaperon. be Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sargent, Mr. one to whch the undergraduate wom- A pledge forma? from 9 p.m. tq and Mrs. Chas. H. Henderson, and en on campus may invite guests. [midnight will be given by the mem- Mrs. Norris Wentworth. Tickets for the Assembly Banquet bers of the Chi Omega sorority. Helen Newberry Entertains will be sold from 10 a.m. to 12:30 Chaperoning will be Dean and Mrs. A semi-formal dance is being given p.m. today in the lobby of the Igeague, Samuel T. Dana, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. by the residents of Helen Newberry Ellen Redner, '40, ticket chairman, Gehring, Mrs. Granville C. Mitchell, House from 9 p.m. to midnight today. announced yesterday. This irmnbe and Mrs. Holly Robbbes.Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will anone etedy hsWill adMr.Hllbobes the last time that independent women Pledges Honored At Dance play. The chaperons will be Miss will be able to buy them. Collegiate Sorosis sorority will hon- Ruth Danielson, social director of the According to the ticket sale the at- or its pledges at a formal dance from dormitory and Miss Jean Carruthers, tendance will be large, Miss Redner 9 p.m. to midnight today. The wom- dietician. said, and the dormitory or zone with en and their guests will dance to Ray Kappa Delta sorority will hold open the highest percentage of its residents Carryls music at the Huron Hills house after the game today. Pledges there will be mentioned.,will also be honored at a formal dance The theme of the banquet will be registrar. Stephanie Parfet, '39, pres- from 9 p.m. to midnight. Mr. and Mrs. "Participation" and the decorations dent of Panhellenic Association, will William Wikel and Mr. and Mrs. J. w Participation"adtedcoain I wil learry out the fable of the Grass- be a special guest at the dinner. W. Davis wilr be the chaperons. hopper and the Ant. Prof. Bennett Miss Mansfield emphasized the fact A pledge formal will be held by ,Weaverof the English department that the sophomore, junior and senior Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to- will be the principle speaker, and women to whom the scholastic awards night from 9 p.m. to midnight. Charles >thers will include Miss Mansfield, will be presented must be at the ban- Wellington and his orchestra will Jean Holland, '39, League president, quet. If they are absent, the prizes play, and chaperons will be Mr. and Miss Alice C. Lloyd, dean of women, will be given to those women having Mrs. Arthur Van Duren and Mrs. and Mr. Ira M. Smith, University the second highest scholastic average Ruth Smith. for their class during the Mast year. Pi Beta Phi sorority will honor its ir Michigan Women Aid W.A.A. Pool The Detroit Association of Univers- ity of Michigan Women have con- tributed 50 \dollars to the W.A.A. swimming pool fund, Dr. Margaret Bell, director of physical education for women, announced yesterday. The contributioi' was made through Mrs. E. Frazer Clark, president of the association, Dr. Bell said. Approximately 12 per cent of the amount necessary for theconstruc- tion of the proposed new women's swimming pool has now been received. The pool fund has been increased by contributions and such events as the swimming exhibition, Tommy Dorsey swing concert and Michigras, all of which were held last year. Debate Teams, To Be Chosen Economy Of States Will Totalitarian Be Topic Positions for 10 varsity women de- baters are to be filled for this year's activity. Two conference contests on the question, "Resolved, That the economic principles of the totalitarian state are desirable" are scheduled for the second week in December. The negative team will travel to' the University of Illinois and the affirmative side will debate with the University of Wisconsin here in the Big Ten debates. An open discussion of the question will be held at 4 p.m. next Tuesday in Room 4209, Angell Hall. Tryouts for the team will be held Nov. 15. Both those interested in the varsity team and those expecting to try for one of the 16 intramural team to be organized early next semester- are asked to attend the meeting. guest of Wilber Davidson, '40, co- chairman of tickets, wore an aqua- marine chiffon dress and matching velvet bows in her hair. Jean Hastie, '40, who attended the dance with John Goodell, '40, was seen in a violet chiffon gown. Matching velvet bows in her hair, and silver sandals com- pleted the ensemble. Rhinestone Clips Worn Jane Jewitt, '40, who was the guest of Robert Golden, '40, co-chairman of decorations, chose blue slipper satin, severely cut, with rhinestone clips. She wore silver sandals with the gown. Fldrence Signiago, '41, who attended the ball with Benjamin Jones, '40, also in charge of decora- tions, wore a black velvet formal with cerise-colored sandals to match the cerise and blue bow on her gown. Nile green, silver and wine red was the color scheme of decorations at the ball. Red velour drapes framed the silver satin panels on the side walls, and between the panels, fraternity emblems were placed. Green cloth, draped in rows across the ceiling, completed the decorations scheme. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota will hold an ini- ation at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hen- derson Room at tthe League. De-Rhua1 Skinner, '40, and Barbara Cahoon, '40, will be initiated. Jean Ebersole, '40, is in charge of the initiation.; I Women To Play Finals Of Tournament Sunday The finals of the woiens singles tennis tournament will be played at 3 p.m. Sunday at Palmer Field. Contest- ants in the matches will be Dorothy Maul, '39, and Merida Hobart, Spec- Ed, winners in the semi-finals, which were held Wednesday afternoon. In the semi-finals of the tourna- ment Miss Hobart defeated Beth Mihlethaier, '39Ed, in a 6-0, 7-5 match, while Miss Maul's match was 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, in which she defeated Margaret Cotton, '40. Admission to the finals Sunday is free, and they will start promptly. Legal Fraternity Pledges Tau Epsilon Rho, national legal fraternity, has pledged eight members of the law class of! '41. They are Marston H. Busch, Bernard L. Cohen, Maurice C. 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