T HE MICHIGAN DAILY Football Game' Will Be Heard At Open House Affair To Be At League; Assembly And Congress To Be JointSponsors Listening to the Illinois-Michigan football game is the main purpose of the radio open house, to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. this afternoon, in the League grillroom under the joint auspices of Assembly and Congress. Bridge games will be featured, and foursomnes will be axranged. Dur-. ing the periods when the game is not being played, there will be a record concert. Previous Affair Successful According to Winston H. Cox, '42, social chairman of Congress, these open houses have been unusually suc- cessful in the past. Cox said, "The, turnout for the last one was very" satisfactory, and indeed, warranted their continuance for the next two games, of which this is one. The last one for this season will be the Penn- sylvania game, to be played on Sat- urday, Nov. 18." Cox further stressed the point that everyone is welcome, especially in- dependent men and women. Congress, Assembly Work Together .Co-chairmen of the affair are Richard Ebbets, '42, and Don Couni- han '41, the Congress represen- tatives. The girls representing As- 0embly are Betty Stout, '41, and Barbara Johnson, '40. The radio and records are being donated through the courtesy of the Radio and Record Shop on North University Avenue. Winners Are Announced In Volfeyball Tourneys Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Kap- pa Delta in the A volleyball tourna- ment. Other winners last week were Pi Beta Phi over Delta Gamma and Ann Arbor Independents over Zone I. In the B tournament Mbsher.Hail defeated Betsy Barbour, Alpha Chi Omega defeated Adelia Cheever and Kappa Gamma was victorious over Zone VI. The tournament starts quarter fin- als this, week. ECONOMY SPECIAL By Miss OPAL -- All Week Shampoo arnd Firnger wav . .40c CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP' Cardigan, Slipover Sweaters Popular For dressy occasions or just classroom wear the sweater complex comes through on top. For that all campus tea dance, a long white cardigan and a bow in the hair are just the proper things. Also the short sleeved novelty slip over, made along classic lines, is just as smart. Thehorizontal ribbing on this model along the shoulders helps broaden the shoulders while the vertical ribs at the waist line emphasize that hour-glass appearance. Sorority Parties Will Continue Social Whirl With Gay Dances Sororities are on the giving end of the parties this weekend, with but two exceptions, as the following list will show. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi is having a hayride from 8 p.m. to midnight today. Dr. and Mrs.'Donald A. Kerr, and "Mr. and Mrs. John MacFall are the chap- erons. Alpha Epsilon Phi Another hayride, plus a dance, are Alpha Epsilon Phi's contributions to the social whirl. The affair, which will be held from 8:15 p.m. to mid- night, will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Levy, and Prof. and Mrs. Hirsch Hootkins. Alpha Omicron Pi Formal dancing from 9 p.m. to mid- night will be the order of the eve- ning at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. School Girls! Business Girls! Young Matrons! Here's a Fashion Scoop for you! Here's your chance to buy your- self a Wardrobe for a Song - SAT URDAY SPECIALS DRESSES and SUITS ... at / price One Group of DRESSES.. . Plaids - Velveteens - Wools - Crepes Sizes 9-17, 12-20 Values $7.95, $12.95 One Group of SKIRTS .. . Plaids and Solids Values to $3.95 at $1.00 One Group of BLOUSES at 50c' One Group of CLASSIC SUITS... in Plaid and Combinations. Sizes 9-18. Values $10.95, $12.9 5 ;he 5lizabeth PDillon SHOP 309 South State . . . Just off the Campus - i Chaperoning the party will be mr. and Mrs. David Shetter and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Foster. Gamma Phi Beta Members of Gamma Phi Beta will array themselves in formal finery for their party, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight at" the sorority house. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wimer, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris will act as chaperons. Kappa Kappa Gamma From 9 p.m. to midnight, there will also be dancing at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The ehaperons witl be Mr. and Mrs. John Veech, and Dr. and Mrs. Russell DeJong. Pi Beta\ Phi Pi Beta Phi will hold its party from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Mrs. George Codd, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith will be the chaperons. Sigma Nu The lone fraternity to hold a dance is Sigma Nu, which has also set the time for its pledge formal affair from 9 p.m. to midnight. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Fariss, Mrs. Harry B. Phelps and Prof. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wood. Hillel Foundation Hillel Foundation is sponsoring a l ayride for this evening. Chaperon- ing will be, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mar- cus, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jacobs. Flexible Fashion Forms Good Time Barometer Up-swept hair-does and hoop skirts have gone the way of most fads, and leave in their wake only a passion for reminiscence. F'rinstance, it takes us back to the days of the war or the late '20's when dress styles varied so much from the present mode that they hardly seem recog- nizable. As much a barometer of time as the change in individual dress fa- shions, is the change in what-to- wear customs for different occasions. Is there a senior still around who doesn't remember seeing formals in the Union? The scene changes-now it's sweaters and skirts. To Hold Mass Meeting There will be a mass meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the League ball- room for all committees and com- mittee chairmen of Soph Cabaret. Dorothy Brooks, '42, urges all sopho- more women interested in working on committees to attend. League Tutors To Aid Needy Students Now Freshnen Will Be Given First Preference; Time, Place To Be Arranged Women desiring tutoring are asked to sign up immediately for a tutor in the undergraduate office of the League, Jane Krause, '41, chairman of the women's tutorial system an- nounced yesterday. "As there will be no tutoring before finals, students are urged to take immediate advantage of'the tutorial aid offered them. Directions as to petitioning will be found on the tu- torial system box in the undergradu- ate office," Miss Krause said. Tutors To Be 'Assigned Immediately upon receipt of the petition, the student will be assigned a tutor by the League tutorial com- mittee. A fee of 25 cents per hour is being charged by the tutor. Four or five hours will be the usual allotment for tutoring per student. The time and place for the lessons will be arranged according to the conveni- ence of the tutor and student. Freshmen applying for tutoring will be given preference over upperclass men's petitions, although the\ latter will be accommodated as far as pos- sible, Miss Krause explained. Ask Women To Petition Any woman interested in tutoring and who is academically eligible may file a petition in th~e tutorial system~s box. For information concerning the tutorial system, women may call Miss Krause at 2-2543. Jack Shuler, '40E, is in charge of the men's tutor- ial system. Onie Laughd At Bustles, Are Now The Style We laughed at the dresses when we saw pictures of our grandmothers years ago. The bustle was something which was too, too atrocious. But today, chic women all over the coun- try are coming out with effects which are being admired rather than be- ing scorned. Daytime dresses, formal evening gowns, coats, and even bathrobes: everything in women's fashion is stressing the "bustle effect." One of the smarter formal dresses, no doubt to be seen at a dance like Interfraternity Ball, combines the old fashioned idea of a bustle with a very modern material and that poured in look. It is made of a red jersey, gathered at the bodice, but with a narrow smooth skirt in front. In back the bustle bows stand out and also serve to gather in the extra fullness of the skirt. Smart enough to catch any man's eye. Another variant of this same idea comes in a gold colored light weight wool afternoon dress. Buttoning1 down the front like any other well- behaved shirt waist dress, it sudden- ly flares off into a big double tie oi4 the right side. The ties are lined with a rich brown tafetta to lend stiffness to the bows. Black faille and velvet have been combined, in itself making the dress one of the newest of styles to be seen in the windows, yet the big black bow in back 'adds that extra smoothness. House coats, ad infinitum, have been featured with a wrap-around belt tying in back. And it woudn't be surprising to note that some of the latest, or should we say earliest, bathing suits have been shown with bustle backs. Mixer Will Be Nov. 17 Newman Club mixer, stated to have been held last night, 'is scheduled for I iday, Nov. 17. ABOB GAC E Ir HAS Y OUR PICTURE! Clinking And Clanking Jewelry Displays Women's Originality Dines, Bolts, Hooks Make for buttons on your cardigan? Well, 'ChaprneJwer' N why not? prone Jewey New clanking Chains Are Smart Popular Novelty Chains, not just dainty little things, but really big ones that clank around By MARY HEIEN DAVIS the campus with you, are bound to Have you ever heard of "chaperon give you that certain something, jewelry?" Well, if you never have and it won't be glamour. One attrac- heard of it, then you must certainly tive bit of accessory on this line is a have listened to it, for there are triple strand necklace of three kinds great quantities of clinking and clank- of metal so that the noise has just ing necklaces being towed around a suggestion of harmony to it. these days by the best of people. Here's another thought. Why not These tricky new bits of accessory get yards of the little balls strung \made of hosts of prosaic items are together in chains that are usually gaining popularity by leaps and employed in turning on and off bounds. It even looks as if the hard- electric lights and then tie a great ware dealers and high moguls of mass of them around your neck and fashion are in cahoots over the mat- wrists? Or, if you have a friend who ter, especially when one sees great has a metal drill, why not get him chains of nuts, bolts; hooks and to drill you holes in dimes, or pen- nameless bits of iron strung on coarse nies if you prefer, and string them twine to pass as jewelry. on bright velvet ribbon for a brace- Budget Saving, Too let? But it's all for the best and has And then as a final touch there the virtue of saving your budget an could be yards. and yards of corks extra strain when you catch up with strung together ,with fishing line. the times in this matter. One en- Hey, careful about any hooks! And terprising sorority woman hustled cork buttons on the ever popular herself to the five and dime store cardigan could carry out the idea. to make a collection of skeleton keys And yet nautical, have you seen the which, in the form of a necklace, miniature semaphores (humph, sailor call attention to her affiliation. talk for the colored signal flags)? "Chaperon jewelry" in the strictest Anyhow, strung up as a bracelet or sense, must make a somewhat more necklace, they are becoming very subtle sound than a mere jangle of popular. hardware. Little kitterf bells seem to be the solution to the problem and are most effective when worn on a dignified black ribbon for your wrists. And have you ever thought of the idea of using these little bells e Banquet Guests Are Announced Assembly Dinner Will Be In Ballroom Of League Patrons for the sixth annual As- sembly Banquet, which will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday in the League ballroom, were announced yesterday by Alberta Royal, '40, pa- trons chairman. Included on the list are Dean Byrl Fox Bacher; Dean and Mrs. Joseph Bursley; Dean Edward Kraus, Dean Alice C. Lloyd and Dean Jeanette Prof. and Mrs. Karl Litzenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Smith, Mrs. Shirley Smith; Miss Ethel McCor- mick, and Mrs. S. B. Conger will also attend. Guests of Assembly include Barbara Bassett, '40, president of Panhell- enic association; Dorothy Shipman, '40, president of the League; Phillip Westbrook, '40, president of Con- gress, and Tom Adams, '40, president of Interfraternity Cciuncil. The sale of tickets for the banquet has been extended through Saturday afternoon and tickets will be sold outside the League grill during the Assembly-Congress openhouse. The central committee consists of Barbara Johnson, '40, general chair- man; Jane Sapp, '41, and Elizabeth Luckham, '41, assistant chairmen; G O and Elizabeth Castor, '41, ticket chairman. The chairman of decora- tions is Leona Gallow, '40; of merit S T A T E Betty Zunk, '42, and Ann Schaeffer, '40, is program chairman._ SENIORS' TODAY is the last day to - * & U f % , ' = ti ', .. f.,. / . ,s. ._ _ 1 _,__ BE SURE TO STOP at the GACH CAMERA SHOP and look over the pictures taken at the dance last night. Keep a photo record of 11 fillI'