THE MICHIGAN. RATTY PArF M IF TH MCH('N b TV rva 1 w c I. FraternityMen To Sponsor Annual Ball At Union, ov 8 Entertainment Will Feature Popular Band Attendance To Be Restricted To Greek Letter Men, Guests, Committee Heads Announce Fraternity men will squire their chosen ladies to the first formal dance of the year featuring an out-of-town "name" band, the annual Interfra- ternity Ball, on Friday, Nov. 8, in the main ballroom of the Union. Co-chairmen of the affair, Inter- fraternity Council President Blaz Lucas, and Secretary John Devine, both '41, in announcing the date of the Ball yesterday, said that the dance committee of the Council would procure a nationally prominent or- chestra for the evening, following the custom of past years. The Ball, a University tradition of long standing, is always one of the earliest social events of the school year.- Although attendance is invari- ably heavy, ticket sales are restrict- ed, and preference is given to mem- bers of campus Greek letter groups. The 1939 edition of the Ball, also held in the Union, featured the swing music of songstress Ella Fitzgerald widely publicized "first lady of swing," and her orchestra. Two headline bands, the popular groups led by Jack Denny and Orrin Tucker, played at the 1938 Interfraternity Ball, which was held in the Sports Building.- Plans for the dance, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., are well under way, Lucas said. Tentative arrangements call for a group of guests of honor to be one of the features of the evening. The list of patrons and patroness- es, hours of ticket sales, decoration plans and guest lists have i4ot yet been prepared by the committee, al- though Publicity Chairman Reed Cranmer, '42, predicted that decora- tion and entertainment plans would feature ideas totally new to campus social functions. Mixed Sports Are-Popular Clear October Weather Is Good For Tennis, Other Fall Activities October's gift to Ann Arbor-beau- tiful sunny days with just a tang of autumn and the positive suggestion of colored leaves-has lured the out- of-doors enthusiasts to prolong their summer sport schedules long enough to combine two season's activities into their programs. With "mixed sport" emphasized this year more than ever before, ten- nis at the Palmer field courts has replaced in part the usual "coke date" entertainment that often seems a waste of a lovely afternoon. Man- woman matches, instead of being "witty competition" over a square table, are changed in part to "tourna- ments of skill" across the net. Picnic facilities and utensils, that are so easily obtained at the Wo- man's Athletic Building, also make it pleasant to utilize to the fullest these bright fall days, while the rol- ler-skating tour of campus, spon- sored by the Outdoor Sports Club, was in tune with the good-weather mode of transportation. We also note that the pro- portion of bicyclists getting in trim for the Youth Hostel Trips is grow- ing each wek. Fur To Highlight Winter Fashions ;,, J/ I I '/ r 4 ii Perspectives Announces New Features; Seeks Additional Illustrators Perspectives, campus literary mag- azine which is published four or five times a year and distributed with The Daily, is planning this year to place more emphasis on illustrations and consequently on artistic ability than has been done in the past, Ellen Rhea, '41, announces. Therefore anyone with talent along these lines is asked to try out for the staff. Another new feature of the magazine will be advertising by leading national publishing houses. Miss Rhea announces. The winning stories of last year's Hopwood contest will appear in the first issue of the magazine Oct. 27. Perspectives is a publication which grew out of Contemporary, a student publication, but sold separately. In 1937-38, under F. Randall Jones; the first editor, Perspectives assumed its present name and form. It now has a subscription of 4,000. Contributions to the magazine may be left either on the second floor of the Student Publications Building or in the special box in the Engineering School. E Mosher Hall Announces New Officers Officers recently elected by Mosh- Mildred Williams,'41. publicity chair- er Hall for the coming year are asiman. INTIIATIONS ANNOUNCED Deltia Delta D,,Ita, has an- nounced the initiation of Jean tiagner '41.BettyGrism-old. '43, Gertrude Mohlin, '42, and Ruth Willits, '43. I fo cz dG lil '4 ,4 Jc E 41 ollows: Ruth Kreinson, '41, scholar- hip chairman: Jane Rosing, '42, so- ial chairman:- Shirley Schmid. '42. ance chairman: Jane Tollak, '41. brary chairman; Charlotte Tuite 1SM. music chairman; Margaret ohnson, '41Ed, athletic chairman; mily Root. '42A. art chairman and A dinner was held last night at Mosher Hall in honor of all women whose birthdays are in September and October. The chairman of the arrangement was Marion Cjork. '42. Ieal The Daily Classifieds ..,) r N.) ,I.I PERMANENTS $3 to $7.50 ALL WEEK AND WAVE' , ....50C } UNIVERSITY WOMEN ONLY SUPPER RIDE Wednesday at 5:00 P.M. MlIison's Saddle Stables Phone 7418 SHAMPOO SHAMPOO AND SPECIAL HAIR STYLE , . . . 75c Raggedy Ann Beauty Shop Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 1114 South University Phone 7561 11 K Be t' k , r ?j P d rp~ Smart HfiT s * * * Coats New Date Are Popular for ei/ertj occa-iton DANA RIGHARDSON 523 East Liberty St. Michigan Theatre Building Date coats, although not on the essential list, are wonderful things to have for campus and for going out of town. Most such coats have fur trim- ming, and the things that can be done are quite varied. A favorite this fall is the hooded coat that has fur around the face-and down both sides of the front. The bands are usually narrow, but sometimes widen out in large revers. One standing fur collar drops one side to the waist, and has a hat to match. It seems that this season is the heyday for beaver hats, for they have become far more original and cocky than ever. They match finger tip length boxie beaver coats as well as beaver trimmed ones. Bib effects are used on coats, and the fur is often caracul. In black, it is twined about the neck, brought down the front, and sometimes even continued around the waist. A be- coming one is of leopard. It looks exactly like a short, round baby's bib, and has bits of fur at the cuffs as a reminder of the neck piece. A black reefer, probably the most usable of coats, can be beautifully trimmed with leopard collar cut along tailored lines. Date coats aren't however, all touched with fur. A black reefer does very well with a velvet color to add contrast. Among the more novel coat ideas to appear this year is one utilizing a familiar fur and pattern, but using a leopard fur on a warm brown reefer. ,.:;>- r> .?1 f ' ESL Special sellingr! Sleek Tweed. Reefers 19.95 A NEW GROUP from one of our regular makers. Smooth, slick- fitting, with a skirt that breaks into graceful fullness. All wool tweed, lined and inter-lined; - V 7. 9z5 * 19.95 Naturalt "BENATURAL" . . . Good advice any season. But "Wear Na/ural" . . . Special advice this season. Pale wonderful neutral that complements all color. Perfect for the football game under your new sports coat and equally appropriate for that after-the-game tea dance or open house. t. 3 M,,,J,,.-- . , "' xafi .: a " 1. t f . .. :, ,, A you want to keep up with the latest books get our -U r F I i I r I good may. KNOCKOUT SUCCESS! Our Female BOXING GLOVES $2.00 LITTLE LADY, put up your fists to show the main attraction for campus or formal evening outfits! In sturdy calfskin with snug fleece linings. Red Michigan blue, white. SADDLE CLASSICS $4.95 As VITAL to a college educa- tion as Webster! Classic saddles as done by Saddle-Master in brown and white elk with red rubber soles. and they're only tf8 all winter long, come what Black, wine, brown. Sizes 10 to 20. The casual that coeds .. . careerists are making a clas- sic! Tailored of ANTIQUE TAN CALF, with leather sole and flat heel! You iia st have a pair! 3915 FUR FELT pork pie roller $2.0 0 ROLL THE BRIM to Smif 'your- self . . . this copy of beau's favorite hat is always smart! Kitten soft! Seven shades. Sized 21V-221. RENTAL LIBRARY HABIT I *3c a day * 10c minimum charge r _ _ a .aww . or daytime and date time, too, for the big wames, for week ends or general campus ,ear.. a Ken Classic in-,gabardine. Its ]own-the-back buttonina, its gracefully full. I ........... .... m A