THE MICHIGAN DAILY Interfraternity Ball Will Be Held At 9 P.M. Today At' FRIDAY, 1NOV. 3,1939 Union Ball Co-Head And Jacksonville Guest Student Opinion To Decide Fate Of Spring Ball Past Money Losses Cause Art Council's Decision On OnlyCostume Ball Student opinion will decide wheth- er the annual Architects' Ball will take place next spring. Art Council, the organization un- der the auspices of which the Ball is held, has decided not to hold it this year. This decision was made however, with the reservation that should student opinion warrant it the Ball will take place this spring as usual. For the past few years this affair, which is. the only campus costume ball, has been closed to all but art and architecture school students. However, if the dance is held this year it will be open to the general student body. The decision of the Council not to hold the affair this year was caused by the fact that the past few Archi- tect Balls have lost money. If, be- cause of student demand, the dance is held this year, a central committee to be in complete charge of it will be chosen within the next few weeks. This committee will also decide what type of affair it will be. Wesley Lane, '40A, chairman of the Coun- cil, said today that -student opin- ion will be taken into consideration on this question also. It has been suggested that a formal dance replace the traditional costume affair. Social Chairmen Named At Mosher Chairmen of the social activities at Mosher Hall for this year have been announced by Dorothy Merki, 42, social chairman. They include: Sun- day night tea, Calistra Jayne, '41, and Holiday Dinner, Mary K. Mootz '41. Dance Committees include: orches- tpa, Eileene Oberling, '42;. theme and decorations, Virginia Dykema, '42; refreshments, Mildred Radford, '42. Irene Ferguson, '42, is floor chairman; publicity is taken care of by Marion Engel, '41A, Margaret Ann Hadsell, '42, is in charge of chaperons and Dorothy Rudy, '42, is taking care of tickets. Assembly And Congress To Sponsor Open House Assembly and Congress will hold their second joint Open House of the year for the Illinois football game Saturday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the League Grillroom. Card games and dancing when the game is not on will be featured, and an invitation to attend is extended to all students. The radio and records will be furnished through the cour- tesy of the Radio and Record Shop on North University Avenue. Co-chairmen of the affair are Betty Stout, '41, and Barbara John- son, '41, of Assembly and Don Coun- ihan, '41 and Dick Ebbets, '42 of Congress. Michigan Dames Will Meet Today Plans for the initiation which is o be held Nov. 21, will be dis- cussed at a board meeting of the Mlichigan Dames at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Donald Church, 1548 Kensington Drive. Definite arrangements for the next regular meeting which will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the League, will also be discussed at that time. En- tertainment for this regular gather- ng will be supplied by the music group- I Trigon Will Go To Detroit All members of Trigon fraternity are forsaking Ann Arbor Saturday. Shortly. after the twelve o'clock whistle resounds through the streets of our fair city, the men will make their way to the Detroit Boat Club where they have planned to have luncheon and spend the remainder of the afternoon ECONOMY SPECIAL By Miss OPAL - All Week Shampoo and Finger wave . 40c CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP -L SALE! Entire CStoc S U E.DE=SH~O ES 485 a pair Others 5.85 Just when you want them .. . new suede shoes to complete winter costumes. Stylcs for street and dress wear new this season. Included are spectator 'pump styles and Red Cross Cobbies. Blac ,Brown Wine GOODYEAR'S THOMAS ADAMS HELEN BROWN OpinionOf Women's Fashions Withheld By Kindly Journalist The city editor of The Michigan jackets, plaids, snoods and silk stock- Daily called his star reporter to his ings replete with runs. office. And it came to pass that all these "Scoop," he said when the tall, 'things added up to the American co- ' ed, as seen at Michigan, as originated dark and sober journalist appeared, in a walk-up sweat shop on Seventh "I want you to write an article on Avenue in New York City, from the women's fashions. Enough of this Hollywood production of the same batty Miss America idea; forget about name, with special lyrics by Schiap- Michigan during the war; ignore our arelli, Lily Dache, Hattie Carnegie greet alumni. What I want is your and the dime store. unvarnished opinion of the coeds as By the time he reached the second you see them." story of the Honeymoon Special a The reporter left. He walked out vision of a young woman appeared of the Student Publications Building, and, while balancing herself on one paused to watch a group of giggling of the 17 cherries, delivered the fol- high school girls go by, and then lowing oration: rounded the turn towards a certain "0, Gentlemaii of the Press, you well-known highly-advertised State who knoweth all and yet knoweth Street hangout. nothing, I beseec you to disobey He went inside and ordered a your noble editor's orders. Do not Honeymoon Special with dewdrop ice write of coed fashions. Do not ex- cream and 17 cherries. As he wal- pose us for what we are. Let us be." lowed in the concoction, his mind So the reporter let them be. flashed back (without interference) to all that he knew of women's fa- Club To Hold Mixer shions both here, abroad and on broads. The Newman Club will hold an in- He thought of saddle shoes and formal mixer Saturday to allow mem- wooden shoes, and turban hats and ers to listen to the Michigan-Illinois pillbox lids, and long stockings and football game. Refreshments will be elowanl e s-ndsinm h . a iserved. i 7 ST ATE I'STR EET WMMMMWANOWANO .F s __ HERE'S THE. CO-ED. 'f 2 ^i". 5. yy ' % ..f {'$;:{+ii$v:+r "7:: .x:"::.:53-". 1 . _ ,. r ' .'QJy ., V S' S/q '"- . " 'Y ' '1'<' :;'- :? ;' .,,} E' i eiA {'f _ 99 d w4A AL LEDL A ST S. UNDER TWENT Fashions from VOGUE Young afternoon dresses under 20 years. under 20 dollars for you who are Right, the hard-to-find, simple afternoon dress that's your favorite. The moulded bodice has corselet-like quilting to give you a hand-span waist . . . Fog pink or green rayon crepe . . . 19.95. The mouton and velvet hat .. ..8.50. Left, "a dress to wear again and again," says VOGUE, "ring- ing in new changes each time." A perfect backdrop for Its the t'tonotch new favorite! I I