Gay Colors Featured In Sport Suits
Aarry Out,
ern Theme
ffair To Bj Held
Futuristic Motif
For Decorations
,,in an
be the
ultra-
theme
jed out in the decorations of the
i annual Union Formal which
be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a;:n.
ay, in the Union Ballroom.
ituristic window panels, one of
h will depict a huge champagne
s, will be placed around the ball-
n, and table decorations will be
ined to give a modernistic black-
vhite effect. The chaperons' table
have cut flowers on them in addi-
to the motif carried out on the
of the tables. Phelns Hines.
Requests To Be Played
a order to contrast the new with
old, requests for old-time music
Crites will be especially invited by
Sawyer's orchestra, who will fur-
i the music for the dance.
upper will be served the guests
1 p.m., and reservations are being
en so that groups may sit together.
re are a limited number of tickets
for the dance, and reservations
V still be made, Charles Kerner,
, ticket chairman announced.
Programs Given Out.
rllowing the supper, a three-act
r show will be presented which
feature the Lonette Sisters' dance
n, Al Saal, who specializes in
ic and shadowgraphing, and Rex
Betty Powers, roller-skate per-
Warm suits in jaunty fall colors are popular for campus and sport
wear. Tailored perfectly in the latest autumn style, they have long
sleeves fashionably gathered at wrists. Jackets are buttoned in front,
cardigan style, with numerous pockets, and the skirts are slightly flaired
and match the jackets. Slacks, also of the same material and color
of the jackets, may be worn for sporty occasions such as hikes and
picnics in the fall and skiing and other sports iii the winter-
Cldren's Theatre Schedules
Anderson Play For TIs Week
M rs. Ruthven
Will Hold Tea
Will ]Entertain Michigan
Dames At Home Today
Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven will'
entertainr members of the Michigan
Dames at a tea from 4 P.M. to 6 p.m.
today in her horde.'
"All former members of the
Dames and wives of University stu-
dents and internes who have not
previously been ,members of the or-'
ganization are invited to attend," said'
Mrs. Delbert Jeffers, president.
New Wives Invited
"As many of the new wives on
campus have not as yet been asked
personally by members of the Damesi
to attend the tea, all wives of Uni-
versity students and internes are in-
vited whether or not they have re-
ceived a personal invitation," she
continued.
Receiving the guests will be Mrs.
Alexander G. Ruthven, Mrs. Delbert
Jeffers and Mrs. Henry G. Voelker.
Faculty advisers who will pour are
Dr. Margaret Bell, Mrs.HG. E. Car-
rothers, Mrs. Russell C. Hussey, Mrs.
Va M. Smith 'and Mrs. Samuel Dana.
Assistants Named
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. R.
Dean Schick, Mrs. Roy Frazier, Mrs.
W. R. Klunzinger, Mrs. Lawrence
Barden. Mrs. Wesley Logan, Mrs.
Wilbur McKee and Mrs. Charles
Bird.
All the wives of University in-
ternes and students are also invited
to attend the first evening meeting of
the group to be held at 8 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Oct. 25, when plans for the
year will be made. Further an-
nouncement of this meeting will be
made later, said Mrs. Jeffers.
To Begin BaSquet
Interviews Today
Interviewing for positions on the
central committee for Assembly Ban-
quet, which wil be given Monday,
Nov. 6, will take place from,.3:30 p.m.
to 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow,,
and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, in
the Undergraduate Office of the
League.
Petitioning for these positions will
end today at 5 p.m. Mary Frances
Reek, '40, Assembly president, urges'
that all women make plans to be in-
terviewed as soon as possible.
The positions open are: general
chairman, assistant chairman, pa-
trons, programs, publicity, decora-
tions, tickets and merits chairmen.
The four officers of Assembly and
the presidents of the three divisions
of Assembly will form the interview-
ing board. Eligibility cards must be
presented and signed this week.
Publicity Group
Reorganization
Is A nnounced
Complete re-organization of the
publicity committee of the League
has "given it a new personality," said
Suzanne Potter, '40, chairman of the
committee, at the first meeting of the
group yesterday.
Miss Potter outlined the plans, for
the year to members of her group,
and said that the prime object of the
committee.is to effect more efficient
and prompt publicity for various'
League projects.,
A large bulletin board is to be
placed in the lobby of the League
during the time preceding each class
project, on which will be posted all
notices about committee meetings
and other announcements concern-
ing the project. This will all be
handled by the publicity committee.
The notices are to type-written by
the chairmen of . the committees,
however.
Members of the League Council and
other committee chairmen are also
requested to inform Miss Potter . of
news that they wish to have in The
Daily, and members of the publicity
committee will have the responsibil-
ity of seeing that they are turned in.
Posters for various groups in the
League will also be a new addition
to the work of the committee, and
some of them are already started.
umerous Gadgets
Add Colorful Nte
Toa New Necklines
Dormitory's 'Pro-Week'
To Honor New Residents
Helen Newberry Residence is hold-
ing "Pro-Week" this week for the ini-
tiation of new women into the house.
At a dinner Monday evening, all
new residents performed short stunts.
Coming social events of the week
include a talk by Dean Alice Lloyd
to be given Thursday, and a Mother
Goose dinner, at which all residents
will be required to wear appropriate
costumes, to be held Friday.
TURBANS
FLAME
Saturday Is Deady
For Eligibility
The deadline. for having
cards signed by Roberta I
head of the merit system cc
is 3 p.m. Saturday.
Anyone who wishes to wo:
project or committee in th
must have it signed by MV
by this time. Her hours in
dergraduate Office will be
p.m. till 5 p.m. every day I
1~
programs of the
pener of the fall
be given out to
are expected to
James Palmer,
the dance an-
of,
of
'4E cni
nounced.
Gail Will P lay
At Tea Dance
Mixer Will ;Be Sponsored
By Four Organizations
For the first time in the history of
the University Congress, Assembly,
Panhellenic and Interfraternity asso-
ciations will join forces to present a
tea-dance from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m
Oct. 26 in the Ballroom of the League.
Winston H. Cox, '42, is general
chairman n charge of the affair and
has for his, cominitteo severalmem-
bers from each Af, the organizations
sponsoring the tea-dance. Mr.: Cox
announced that Bill Gail's band will
furnish the nusic for the dance and
Assembly aid Panhellenic are furn-
ishing hostesses.
The price of admission for men is
twenty-five cents while women will
be admitted free of charge. , The
committee has announced that cigar-
ettes will also be passed out at the
dance as an extra inducement to all
to attend.
It is hoped, Mr. Cox stated, that
this tea-dance will be such a suc-
cess that the tax for admission to
future dances sponsored by the four
organizations mentioned above will
be reduced.
Chapter House
Activity Notes
It really seems like school is in full
swing when houses begin their func-
tions. Alpha Chi Omega will hold
an informal tea today, and Alpha
Epsilon Iota is holding their faculty
dinner Thursday at which Dr. and
Mrs. F. J. Hodges will be guests. Al-
pha Epsilon Phi and Phi Sigma Delta
are having an exchange dinner on
Sunday.
Initiations are, plentiful this Sat-
urday night with Phi Sigma Kappa
initiating Vincent Monzel, '42, Ken-
neth Huss, '42, Howard Almdale,
'42E, Richard Bell, '40E, Robert Carl-
son, '42, and Albert Webber, '42. In-
itiates of Phi Kappa Tau will be Ar-
thur Mapes, '41, James Roberts, '41A,
Robert Tate, '41E and Robert Hol-
yoke, '41E. Delta Kappa Epsilon will
initiate Joseph Glass6r, '41 and John
McMurry, '42. V
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the
pledging of Virginia C. Smith, '42, De-
troit.
New pledges are still being an-
nounced. Delta Sigma. Phi, profes-
sional business fraternity, has pledged
Robert Taryis, '40, John Cristensen,1
'41, Edward Barrhees, '40, Robert
Charters, '41, Thomas Hancock, '41,
and Henry Klose, '40. Phi Kappa
Tau has, pledged Samuel Capaldi,
Hans Christian Anderson's "The
Tinder Box" will officially open the
eighth consecutive year of the Chil-
dren's Theatre. It will be presented
at 3:45 p.m. Friday and 1:30 p.m.
and 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lydia
Menedelssohn Theatre.;
Adatped especially for the Chil-
dren's Theatre by Richard McKel-
vey, Anderson's well-loved fairy tale
will have a castofhover 50. Univer-
sity students, high school students
and over 40 Ann Arbor grade school
pupils are included in this cast.
Characters Are Named
The story deals with a brave prince,
a beautiful princess in distress, a
wicked king and queen, a witch and
a dog of unusual capabilities.
Ted Balgooyen, '40, plays the part
of Petrov, a soldier. Balgooyen ap-
peared in several offerings of Play
Production last year. Joan Sack, '41,
plays the part of Sonia, a witch. Miss
Sack is a transfer from Goucher
where she was very active in drama-
tics.
Georgianna Clark, who plays the
part' of Betty, a princess, needs no
inttoduction to Children's Theatre
May Apply For Dorms
All independent women interested
in living in Madelon L. Stockwell
Hall for women are urged 'to put in
their applications immediately in -the
office of the Dean of Women. Reser-
vations will be made according to
the time application is made.
audiences for she had the lead in
last year's production of "The Ugly
Duckling." The mean King Rinkle-
dorf will be layed by Neil Smith,
'41Ed, while Marion Conde will be
Queen Pansy, another- meany.
Others In Cast Announced
Juper, a servant will be played by
John Hathaway, and Bob Wood, '41,
will take the part of the Stentor.
Round Tower, a dog of great distinc-
Dion, will be played by Joe Gorn-
bein, '41, and Clarissa Meloy, '40,
will be Ruth, a lady-in-waiting.
Margot Eschelbacher, Richard He-
ger, Hazel Seay and Dorothy Dice
play the leading children's parts.
Richard McKelvey, for two years
director of the Children's Theatre,
was director of last year's Junior
Girls Play.
Robert Corrigan, Grad., is both
stage manager and scenic designer.
Zelda Davis, '40, general chairman
of the theatre arts committee heads
a large committee of undergraduate
members of the league who comprise
the business and technical staff of the
Children's Theatre.
RIDING CLUB TO MEET
Members and tryouts for Crop
and Saddle will meet at 5 p.m.
today at Barbour Gymnasium for
riding. Women who want to try
out for the club are to call Yvonne
Westrate, '41. Those who tried out
successfully last week are also in-
vited to ride today.
A dress of combined rabbit's wool
and velvet in a soft wine tone is a
good bet for that casual dress to
make you feel just right at a game
before a tea dance. The severeness
of line provides a perfect foil for the
innumerable gadgets that make this'
fall's wardrobe trickier than ever.
Massive old-gashioned gold and
amethyst necklaces are the millstones
around 'our necks this year. And in
the hair a new version of the ribbon
bow-use your woven name tapes tied
in bows. They come in almost any
color that your sweaters and dresses
may be.
Another necklace takes the form
of a portable diary. To celebrate
that blue book you thought you'd
flunked and then passed beautifully,
string a half a .pencil on that heavy
old necklace chain of your grand-
mother's. Remember that silly lim-
erick contest you won? Bore a hole
in a penny (very secretly) and string
it beside the pencil. And then there
is the time you almost drowned at
Loch Alpine? A cork, of course, is
the thing to hang beside the penny.
Sudden as the flash of a match, turbans in vital,
fiery colors blaze into Fashion. Turbans in
velvet, felt, wool ... swirling high and higher
binding your head in splendor. They're
dramatic, sophisticated, ALIVE! Come in and
see this vivid collection today.
$395
We've Set Our Cap for the $5 Hat Trade of Ann Arbor
p. .
$
1
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,y
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7;
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-
.d2
"Doubl
Date"
Two-PI cE DREss in velve-
teen with lots of swish in the
bow-back skirt. The plain
neckline is, a good background
for chunky necklaces. Green,
grey, blue and wine.
,
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4/
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You can Bankon Belle-Sharmeer
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-'
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modestly
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ug -Top
$7 50
A blithe young shoe for
teaing and dancing. In
II
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11
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