THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'ea Dance Date To Be Oct. 26 [-- ' WANTED-TO BUY4 tr s o ANTED--Two season tickets tc ej, Oratorical Lecture Series. Call Dr ________________________________________________________Smith, 9430. n Organizations Wil Promote MixersJointly Floor Show Is Scheduled, Engage Gail's Orchestra, Novel Dances Planned All campus tea dances to be held this year will be sponsored jointly by Panhellenic, Assembly, Congress and Interfraternity Councils. Winston H. Cox, '42, general chairman, an- nounced recently. This action was taken last June after a joint meeting of the execu- tive boards of Panhellenic and Con- gress reviewed the past year's dances. It was stated that such a decision will no doubt set a precedent for the all- campus tea dances of the following years. Time Is Announced The first tea dance for this year will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Thursday, . Oct. 26, -in the League ballroom. Bill Gail's orchestra will play. His orchestra played for the dances last year. - This tea dance will be given in spe- cial conjunction with the Assembly Fortnight. There will be a floor show program presented consisting of student talent. Furthermore there will be hostesses and hosts to welcome all students. There will also be several mixer dances, however, there will be no square dancing. Women will be ad- mitted free of charge as has been the custom 4f the past tea dances. Men, however, will have to pay a fee of 25 cents. Committee Named The tea-dance committee consists of Barbara Benedict, '40, and Vir- ginia Osgood, '41, Panhellenic; Betty Stout, '41, and Barbara Johnson, '40, Assembly; Lloyd Mowery, '41 and Lowell Moss, '41, Interfraternity and Jack Edmonson, '42 and Dick Ebbets, 42, of Congress. The all-campus tea dances were originated in an attempt to acquaint the various factions of the campus Cox stated. The dances have been very satisfactory in the past, and it is hoped that they will continue to be equally as successful, he continued. w(eddi ng s c~ and ~- Engagemen ts Dr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Bechtel have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lyla. Elvira, to Robert Wat- son Kleemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kleemeier of Cincinnati, 0. The wedding will take place on Oct. 14. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Strand of the engagement of their daughter, Helen Jean Strand, '36, to Ernest B. Kaiser, Jr., '34, son of Ernest G. Kaiser of Grosse Pointe and the late Mrs. Kaiser. Miss Strand attended Oberlin Kindergarten Training School and then the University. She is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Kaiser at- tended Northwestern University and then transferred to the University. He is a member of Sigma Nu. Fencing Program To Be Presented All women interested in fencing are asked to attend the first meeting of the Fencing Club, which will be held at 4.:30 p.m. today in the fencing room of Barbour Gymnasium, Doreen Voiles, '42, chairman, announced yes- terday. The program for the year will be presented at that time. Activities of the club have been extended to last throughout the year. Complete equipment is available for ° all who wish to join. The club will partici- pate in at least four intercollegiate meets during the year. The first meeti will be with Michi- gan State, the second with Olivet Col- lege, the third with Wayne University, and the fourth is as yet undecided. An excellent opportunity for ad- vanced coaching is offered to mem- bers, and anyone is eligible who has had at least one season of fencing in the University. Bright Felt Is Popular, Union Formal Committeemen Are Appointed Ticket Bill Will Sales Start Oct. 10; Sawyer And Band Be Musical Hosts Soft fur felts and pert snap brims trimmed with wide gro- grain bands are making their ap- pearance in the new fall shades. The breton and the porkpie, va- riations of this style, are being shown in plum, moss green, grape- wine, rose and gold. Over Here. By VICKI Hash sessions and freshman jitters became a thing of the past when so- rority women and rushees went to bed last night. In their passing theyI left room for little but speculation.. First topic of interest of the imagin- tion is the all important matter of who goes what. That will be settled Friday night when pledge lists arrive via the dean's office. Accompanied by the usual number of heartbreaks and disappointments which makes rushing so universally disliked by rushee and rusher alike, thematter will be formally settled -for the year. Rumors Persist There's another matter which won't be so easily settled, however. Passing years find rumors of the approaching decease - of Greek,. letter groups in- creasing in number, and hot behind them grows the prosecutor's evidence. The charge of superficiality, has long been admitted by the staunchest of fraternity defenders. Human quali- ties cannot be diagnosed over dessert or dinner, and the resulting unfa.ir- ness robs the fraternity ideal of much of its significance, Future Is. Questioned But this is an ancient argument, and one that spent its potency long ago. There's a more' important rea- son to question the future of the f#a- ternity on the M9ichigan campus, since the arrivala of. elaborate ;new. dormitories remoyed ;the time-hoh- ored argument that . the fraternity system was invaluable mas.a means of caring for the housing prpblem.. No longer is affiliation te only. solution to the human desire fdr con, genial companionship. In the niod-J ern and comfortable dormitories mehi Conmitteemen for the fifth annual Union Formal to be held from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, Oct. 20, have been chosen," announced James M. Palmer, general chairman. E. P Foster, '41E and Charles Ker- ner, '41, are co-chairmen of the ticket! committee. Chairmen of the ball- room committee are Irl Brent, '411 and Robert Ulrich, '41. Committeemen Named Other committeemen are Marshall Brown, '41 and Douglas Gould, '41, decorations; Harold Singer, '41, pro- grams and Peter Brown, '41E and Charles Heinen, '41E, publicity. The formal is to be a supper-dance, with the supper served at 11 p.m. Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will play. Ticket Sales Announced Ticket sales for the dance will be- gin at 3 p.m. Oct. 10, at the Union Desk. Tickets may be obtained from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. every day, until the sales are closed. Reservations may be made for tables. "Due to the many demands made previously for table reserva- tions, anyone wishing to reserve tables for a large group, is advised to make their reservations early," said Palmer. A floor show has been planned. Some of the professional entertainers who were engaged for the dance last year will again appear. THEATRE GROUP TO MEET Women interested in the The- atre Arts program committee are urged to attend the mass meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Michigan League today. Any women students wishing to sign up for work on other Theatre Arts committees are requested to call Dorothy Nichols at 2-3225 as soon as possible. Attendance at the previous mass meetings is not necessary for those interested in participating, Patty Walpole, '41, chairman of the committees has announced. and women alike find the answer to this question, as well as in fraternities and sororities. Question: is compan- -ionship en masse as satisfactory .as the more selected type of affiliated association? Is Downfall Inevitable? The downfall of the fraternity sys- tem seems far-distant, yet at the same time almost inevitable. As long as the dormitories remain nearer fra- ternity than boarding-house level in price, the danger is remote. People are still suckers for the class system. But between purse and pride, Americans have only one choice-the purse. The Greek letter house of cards seems to me destined to tumble down. Or don't you think so? STRAYED, LOST, FOUND -- 1 LOST-Shell rim glasses in black case. Bob Wagner. 2-2565. LOST-Gold tie 'pin with Zeta Psi crest. Reward. Charles Quarles, P33, Lawyer's Club. 4145. LOST-Red plaid jacket lost between Drake's and Mosher. Suzanne Mc- Clure, 313 Mosher. LAUNDERING -9 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pie kups and deliveries Price List All articles washed and ironed.f Shirts ..... .............14 Undershirts.................04 Shorts.....................04 Pajama Suits. ......... .10 Socks, pair.................03 Handkerchiefs..............02 Bath Towels................03 All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coed's laun- dries. All bundles done separately. No markings. Silks, wools our specialty. 9 HOME HAND LAUNDRY-Moved from 520 E. Liberty to 503 E. Lib- erty. A trial will prove. EMPLOYMENT -13 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tc earn liberal commission. Dorm men, women preferred. Desirable student article. Call Lou. 3582. PRIVA T E INSTRUCTION-15 PUBLIC Evening School Classes be- gin Monday evening, Oct. 9, at the Ann Arbor High School. Business, hobby,recreation and academic courses are offered. Low registra- tion fee. For further information call 5797. MISCELLANEOUS--20 WILL YOU PAY 7c a week for TIME Magazine? For a limited time to college students and faculty. $2.50 entire school year. You save 8c per copy. $2.45 a school year. Lou Grossman or Bud Gerson, 3582. LA MAISON FRANCAISE, 820 Ox- ford. A few reservations available for evening dinner. Special rates for students. French spoken-de- lightful atmosphere. 2-2185. COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP-Offers good work at low prices all week. Shampoos and wave 50c. Revlon oil manicure 50c. Special oil end permanents $1.95. Open evenings. 2-2813. HOUSEHOLDERS with rooms to rent to editors and their wives, at $1.00 per person a night on Oct. 26 and 27, will notify the Department of Jdurnalism, 213 Haven Hall, by post card, giving address, phone number and character of accom- modations. J. L. Brumm. TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. STUDENTS - Have clean, fresh clothes. Student Bundle-mini- mum 5 lbs.-Shirts 12c-no extra charge for socks and handkerchiefs. Regular prices: Shirts 14c, Socks 4c, Shorts 6c, Towels 4c, Under- shirts 5c, Handkerchiefs 2c. All mending on finished work free of charge. Ace Laundry, 1114 S. Uni- versity. 721 BUDGET BUNDLE 6 lbs. 97c 12c each additional pound. FOLLET"T'S Everything Included Everything Finished SAM'S HOME LAUNDRY Dial 6964 Free Pick Up and Delivery 'Dates' Officer Elected Newly created this year, the posi- tion of "dates" officer of Phi Delta Phi will be held by Fred Colombo, '41L, according to John Donnelly, 40L, social chairman. Colombo will have the duty of arranging dates for the men in the house. lI' ii "DISTINGUISHED IN EVERY WAY"-STAGE . /w**'&n 'WIITH JANINE CHARRAT AND MIA SLAVEHSKA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 5, 6, 7 - 8:15 Matinees Thursday and Friday Only - 3:15 All Seats'Reserved Tickets 35c Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre If I i I s. I / ,, INTERNE and APPLICATION PICTURES 6 for $1.00 ... . . lr ---- Eleanor Hazzard Peacock, M.E. Internationally Recognized Singer, Teacher, Lecturer Vocal Studio A striking personality, a beau- tiful vn ic learnss o dition. Made from Your 'Ensian Negative A Good Position Depends On A Good Photograph. Rentschler's have spent 49 years, Making Fine Photographs II ', , . . ;: II U.S. Prime STEAK DINNER only U.S. Prime Steaks are prized the world over for their tenderness, their 'juiciness, their tastiness. And remember, it's only at THE ALLENEL dining room or tap-room that you can get the U.S. Prime Steaks that have made this eating rendezvous famous, so I I I II I f