THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGI Clyde Lucas Will Play For Engineers' Ball Popularity Of League Stag Night Rivals Library Steps Romance V Dance Tickets To Go On Sale End Of Week Romance no longer has its start on of a new campus trad the library steps this year Ao that giirls who, at first, appeare the girls with the white bows in their to act as hostesses are lit hair have taken over the League ing in line for the chance Ballroom on Friday nights. sibly the story about the' Maybe it's the inherent hunting in- went to the League alcn stinct of the Michigan male that ished up the evening with brings so many of them over North invitation to Interfraternil University way every Friday night in the offer of a fraternity search of a little white hair-ribbon. from three different men, Perhaps it is the surprise element thing to do with the sud that they like. Whatevor it is, the aroused in the"stag danc hostess idea has gone over with the New students, both men proverbial bang as fax as both the en, are particularly urgedl in these affairs, as they men and the girls are concerned. excellent opportunity to n What started out as a mere gesture They have the added adv. on the part of the League tb draw the ordinary mixers in th stag men to its dances, looks as if it for everyone on campus is about to develop the proportions every week. ition. TheI ed reluctant erally wait- e now. Pos- "coed" who ae, but fin- a date, an ty Ball, and pin, these had some- den interest es. and wom- to take part provide an meet people. antage over at they are and occur. _ ,.d c nnou4nCing TICKET SALE for the BALL 3-5 P.M. TODAY AT THE TICKET DESK; IN THE MICHIGAN UNION ELLA FITZGERALD AND HER BAND UnionBallroom 9-1 $3.25 Couple James Brown, '40E, Is Head Of Third Formal Affair Of Fall Season Engineering Council announced yesterday that Clyde Lucas's band has been engaged to play for the an- nual Engineer's Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Nov. 17, in the Union Ballroom. Lucas's band has played extensive- ly throughout the East and has re- cently been on the West coast making movie shorts. The band has' appeared recently at the Hotel New Yorker and at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. Clyde Lucas's brother, Lyn, is both vocalist and arranger for the orches- tra. Ticket Sales Friday James Brown, '40E, general chair- man of the Ball, has announced that the ticket sale will begin Friday. 'Representatives of the Engineering Council and members of the central committee in charge of the dance will sell tickets at booths placed in all buildings of the Engineering College. Cruzen Alexander, '40E, and Harry Fisher, '40E, are in charge of the sale. Patrons of the dance will be an- nounced at a later date by Hugh Estes, '40, co-chairman of the patrons committee with Philip Newman, '40E. J. Anderson Ashburn, '40E, is in charge of the programs for the Ball while the decorations are to be planned by Robert Goodyear, '40E, and Claude Wadsworth, '40E. Finance Group Named Finance committee for the Ball, as announced by Brown, consists of Arthur Brandt, '40E, and Richard Adams, '40E. The floor committee members are Richard Adams, '40E and Edward Guzewicz, '40E. Publi- city for the dance is under the direc- tion of Daniel Grudin, '40E. Engineers' Ball traditionally spon- sored by the Engineering council has, for many years, been the second formal of the school year although it is to be the third this year with Interfraternity Ball preceding it. Last year the Ball was not held due to complications in procuring an orchestra for the affair. The tickets are priced at $2.50 per couple as an-' nounced by Alexander. Education Class To Hold i Mixer Tonight At WAB Major students in the Men's and Women's Physical Educations De- partmehts of the University will be' given an opportunity to become ac-1 quainted at the annual major school "get-together" being sponsored by members of the Education F8 class at1 7:15 p.m. today at the Woman's Ath- letic Building. Tickets for the party are still be- ing sold by members of the F8 class. They are priced at thirty-five cents apiece. RIDNG CLUB TO MEET All members of the Crop and Saddle Club are requested to meet at 5 p.m. today in front of Barbour Gymnasium. Yvonne Westrate, 41, manager, announced that the club will have supper at the stables after their ride. Hoods Are In; Rain Out * '4 : ., IChapter Rouse Notes Late pledgings have been an- nounced bydseveral houses on cam- pus this week. Alpha Gamma Sigma The three new pledges for Alpha Gamma Sigma are Joan Kraus, '41A, Chicago; Helen Campbell, '43, Thom- aston, Conn.; and Anne MacDonald, '42A. Alpha Omicron Pi One new pledge added to the Alpha Omicron Pi list is Mary Morris, '43, Madison, N.J. Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta recently pledged Ted Samuels, '42, Detroit. Sigma Chi One week ago Sigma Chi pledged Arnold Larsen, '42. Delta Theta Pi The initiation of Stanton Dondero, '41L, Royal Oak, has been announced by Delta Theta Pi. Phi Beta Pi The recent initiation by, Phi Beta Pi of James Christopherson, '42M; Douglas Wake, '42M; Robert Brown, '41M; and Frank Burroughs, '42M has been announced. Sigma Phi Epsilon Allen Bott, '42E, was initiated by Sigma Phi Epsilon about a week ago. Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Stuart K- Fox, the Province director of Gamma Phi Beta, is spend- ing the week here with the Beta chap- ter. League Dance Postponed Date Night dancing class which was scheduled for today has been postponed until Wednesday, Nov. 8, because of conflicting activities in the League Ballroom. Ella Stowe, '40, is chairman of the classes which. are a weekly activity sponsored by the League. Mosher Wins Swim Contest At Union Pool Martha Cook In Second Place In Annual Event; Record Number Enter Mosher Hall splashed its way to victory last night at the annual all- ampus women's swimming meet. A record attendance of 130 swim- ners participated in the contest which was held at 7:30 p.m. at the Union pool. Mosher ilall took the -up with a score of 30, Martha Cook .ollowed with 17 boints, Delta Gai- na was third with 11 and Jordan vas fourth with a score of nine. Winners in the seven events were: llice Braunlich, '41, Martha Cook, ?5 yard side stroke; Nancy Bercaw, 43Ed, Jordan, 25 yard free style; Jean Benham, Spec, Delta Gamma, >5 yard back stroke; Slly Corcoran, '41, Betsy Barbour, 25 yard breast stroke; Evelyn Spamer, '42Ed, Mo- zher, 50 yard back stroke; Susanna iollis, '42, Mosher, 50 yard free style, and Miss Spamer, 50 yard breast stroke. Joan Williams, '43, Alpha Phi, Ruby Mawrer, '42, Ann Arbor Independents, and Jean Sollitt, '42, Delta Delta Del- ta were first, second and third re- spectively in the diving contest. Mosher Hall and Martha Cook came in first and second in the relay, which was the last event of the evening. Forestry Club To Hold Dance Jim Lawler's Orchestra To Be Feature At Party The traditional Paul Bunyan For- mal sponsored by the Forestry Club will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, at the Huron Hills Country Club, Dave Reid, '40F&C social chairman, announced yester- day. Formal wear for the men at this event will be high boots, breeches, wool shirts and jackets. Music will be furnishd by Jim Lawler and his seven piece band. Reid announcede the conmittee for the dance as follows 'Sterling Brink- ley, '40F&C, chaperon. chairman; Arnold Mignery, '40E&C, refresh- ment chairman; Fred Snell, '40F&C, ticket chairman; and Jim Halligan, '40F&C, publicity chairman. Tickets may be obtained from club officers and from Miss M. O. Wallace in the office of the Forestry School. Busses will carry foresters and their dates to Huron Hills Country Club from the East Entrance of the Natur- al Science Building. All foresters and their friends are invited to attend this dance. Fraternity Initiates Seven Theta Xi fraternity announces the initiation of the following men: Ray- mond H. Gautier, '42E; John S. Kell- er, '42E; Phillip Conley, '41; Karl K. Kreitz, '41E; Donald Kipka, '41; Robert MacGregor, '41; and Michael Sofiak, '41. ( ' s 1:1i,.,* y.',,..t " I-MM-" i, WAem YAau). leia AND IA WON'T BE LONG NOW .. . you will have the pick of winter play clothes . . . IF you come in new. The unusual, the different jackets, skating skirts, and ski pants are here. This year it's smart to be different and you achieve success with clever embroidery, fastenings, gay linings. I P., .4 SNOW SUITS MITTENS JACKETS SNOW HOODS 10.95 up $1 up 7.95 up 1.50 r+' : n !' ,, I,.;1 " ., - #{ 41 #3 h s~a " 4, ' ' " II