THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1940 PACI To Hold First T- ance Of Season Today At League Entire Student Body Is Invited ieater Jn Jier Cap- Interfraternity BaIl Committee Is Announced Blaz Lucas And John Devine cal mei out Fa Da To Initial Mixer Sponsoring Committee Chosen From Panhellenic, Assembly, Would-Be Models To Try Out Miss Marie Hartwig of the Physi- judging will take place will be posted Education department is a neCW on the bulletin board in the lobby of mber of the group to judge try- the League, and it will start at ex- ts for modeling in All-American actly 3 p.m. Attractiveness, posture shion Fantasy, the semi-annual and ability to wear clothes are to be ily style show. especially noted. mpartial judges have been chosen, The style show, which has been a cording to Jane Krause, '41, wo- leading event of the past two years, n's advertising manager, and the is to be held at the Michigan The- Helen Northrop Chosen Graduate House Head Helen Northrop was chosen presi- dent of University Hall, living quar- ters for graduate women, at a recent election of officers. Social chair- man for the group for the coming year will be Mabel Jessup, while Viv- ian Taylor will take over the duties of treasurer. Interfraternity, And CongressI PACI and its crew of "Trouble- Shooters" will take over the League Ballroom from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today, when the first all-campus T- dance of this year's series will be held. Bill Gail's orchestra will supply the music, with chief trouble-shooter Joan Hamilton, '41, handling the vocal arrangements, for the T-dance, the only one of its kind on the Michigan campus, according to Dick Ebbets, '42E, general chairman of the PACT all-campus T-dance committee, in that it is the only afternoon affair which is held for and by all the stu- dents in the University. Hostesses Will Officiate A group of hostesses, selected from the ranks of Assembly and Panhel- lenic, will officiate at the affair. They will assist in the introductions and the acquaintance-making that is one of the main purposes, according to Ebbets, of the PACI dances. These dances are arranged by a committeeofsrepresentatives from Panhellenic, Assembly, Congress and Interfraternity council. They are Virgina Alfvin, '42, and Sally Walsh, '43, from Panhellenic; Margaret Wiseman, '41,and Jane Sapp, '41, from Assemb~ly; Dick Coe, '42, repre- senting Congress and Theron Haas, '42, and Jim Bourquin, '42, from In- terfraternity Council. Gave Six Dances Last Year The PACI committee, formed last year, gave six dances that year. Be- cause these dances were so success- ful, said Ebbets, they hope to be able to sponsor ten this year. All students, whether undergradu- ate or gradutae, sophomore or senior, Lit student or engineer, are cordially invited to attend the T-dances. They afford excellent' opportunities to meet people that one might not otherwise come in contact with in classes or extracurricular activities. Hostesses Listed Admission to the PACI "Trouble- Shooters" T-dance is 25 cents for men; women may be admitted free. Hostesses from Assembly for this afternoon's affair are Ann Hamil- ton, '43; Alice Cavender, '43; Ethel Winnai, '41; Maxine Bertucci, '42; Kay Ruddy, '42; Betty Tartenfelder, '42; Shirley Schmid, '42, and Vir- ginia Alstrom, '42. Panhellenic's representatives are Dorothy Bloxom, '41; Mott Wright, '42; Dorothy Laran, '41; Jeannette Hoffman, '42; Betty Coulett, ' 1; Pat Lewis, '44; Joan McGrath, '44, and Lou Carpenter, '42. An attendance of at least 300 per- sons is expected for this opening T- dance, Ebbets said. Where would you expect to see wo- men most perfectly dressed, most per- fectly groomed and on their best be- havior? At a style show, naturally, and even more so, while modeling in a style show. This fall there is an opportunity for all coeds to be models. The Daily and Ann Arbor mer- chants are having a style show, so why not try out for it? But be at your best today and tomorrow when you walk for the judges so that your sum total of good points will add up to the perfection needed to par- ade clothes before hundreds of critical eyes. The way you dress, the way you act and the way you just naturally look all count for a lot. Of the last point, there is little to say. Most shops ask for tall mannequins, but there defin- itely are those that want some small women to show their clothes, so the way is open to all types. Remember that the judges, as they watch you walk up and down, are thinking of you on the stage of the Michigan Theatre, not of how you should look on campus. Prepare yourself accordingly. Don't don your best Brooks-style sweater, for it's not in that that your ability to wear clothes can best be ascer- taine. Hair-do should be extremely neat- casual, of course, for you're to be wearing college clothes, but not neg- ligent. Dress intelligently, and, as far as you are able, give the impres- sion of careful and exact grooming. It wouldn't be a bad idea to wear either spectators or low heeled shoes. One can walk much more gracefully without benefit of socks and saddles. You'll have an advan- tage that way. Speaking of the way you walk, that's an all-important part in choos- ing models. One must have enough posture to wear clothes well. The manner of wearing clothes well in- cludes standing and walking with shoulders fairly well back, and walk- ing in a straight line. Also important is a poised and attractive head carriage. Even faci- al expression, which should be far from either glumness or and out- right laugh, is important to those who display clothes. Hands should be handled as if the owner did not know that she had them. So this is how the women chosen for The Daily style show will look. But there's a lot of it that should be for every woman on campus, and for the models not to overlook after the day of the show has passed. Besides this, there is an amazing number of other new fashion feat- ures to Miss Jack's dress, including the elbow length sleeve, the collar- less, round neckline, the inserted bib effect, draped front fullness and the jewelry that has become Best Dressed Girl Finish Plans For Annual Dance To Be Held Nov. 8 At Union Committeemen for Interfraternity Ball have been announced by the co- chairmen. Blaz Lucas, '41, president and John DeVine, '41. secretary and treasurer. The annual dance, to be held from 9 p.m. tot1a.m. Nov. 8 in the ball- room of the Union, will have Reed Cranmer, '42, and Kayne Osborn, '42, on the publicity committee. Donald Stephenson, '42, Edward Glanz, '42, Robert Lewis, '42, and James Bour- quin, '42, are to handle the tickets. On the floor committee will be John Stover, '42, Roy Fairlamb, '42, and Aron Kahn, '42. Working on programs and favors are Art Leck- ner, '42, and Ted-McLogan, '42. The patrons committee includes Charles Giesen, '42, Stanley Allen, '42, Robert Getts, '42, and David Bateman. On the decorations committee are Robert Porter, '42, and Paul Cosper, '42, who promise an entirely new type of dance decoration. Prefer- ence for tickets to this ball are to be given to the fraternity men on campus, Cranmer said. Ann Arbor Independents To Hold Combination Business Meeting, Mixer A combination business meeting and mixer will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the League by the Ann Arbor Independents. Group singing and introduction of the new officers to the guests will comprise the entertainment for the group. All independents are encour- aged to attend. New officers of the group are: Jean Krise, '42, president; Roberta Holland, '43, vice-president; Norma Kinsburg, '41, secretary-treasurer; and Adelaide Carter, '42, social chair- man. At the meeting, which was held yesterday, the prospect of spon- soring bridge parties throughout the year was discussed. We heard of a young fellow who was born just 21 years ago yesterday at 4 a.m.-just in time to qualify for registration. list includes Dr. Meldon Everett of atre, and the outfits to be worn by Social events began for the house the Health Service, Miss Ethel Mc- the student models are to come from with a breakfast hike Sunday, on Cormick, social director of the League, various Ann Arbor stores which take Sue Hollis, '42, to head the committee part in the show. Bill Gail's or- which the fourteen residents walked of models, Miss Hartwig and Miss chestra will play during the after- in the early fall weather tio a hot Krause. noon's display, and there is to be no breakfast. All University women excepting charge. -omn a ei vt d t;;;;;;m freshmen are invited to try out from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and to-I~~? morrow at the League to act as LargerAttendance GreetsA CO-ED'S models for the style show to be held B -n dmt CROWNING Nov. 6. The exact room where the -N 41 Surpassing a pace set by last year's G LORY. Qi N/TCVNT'C~' classes, beginning and intermediate iskhr Hair A MRN S dance'"groups last night in the League ishe H i II VIEW ~TT"t ballroom enjoyed a participation of if approximately400 students. This meeting was the first in a 0 It is perfectly groomed and styled The future seems to have looked series of eight lessons to be held for maximum beauty. the fustraight in the face yes- Tuesday evenings throughout thel. campus current school year. Miss Ethel Mc- Let us care for your hair. terday, and we wonder how many Cormick, social director of the people realized it. League, and Miss Barbara MacIntyre ^ Yeteda te*enwh* ae ldwill direct beginners in the basic QiijM attia Yesterday the men who are old steps of the waltz and fox trot while enough filled out their reservations intermediates will devote their time 338 South State Phone 8878 for a year's course in the rudiments to rumba, tango and advanced varia-,i of modern mass-murder. lions of fundamental steps. - -ycr.. ca -..yon ! So Michigan men got a glimpse of K\"'' ' ' 'K > .N'.\' what Father Time will bring..\\ * * * 7 7 At the same time, the coeds regis- tered for theUniversity's much-pub- SMARTEST PLAY licized course in marriage relations. M * F THE SEASON. . And so it looks as if both sexes now have a good idea of things to come. Sweaters, skirts, jumpers-are -Lothario all "goal" getters. Find them at MIMI'S. Fur Accents Gloves Bits of fur on the cuffs of black or brown suede gloves to match fur trimming on the coat give a charm- ingly chic accent to any costume. Nothing, however, can look as chic 345 MAYNARD STREET as having the fur match the latest / muff creations for 1940, or a bit of fur to match that silver fox chapeau. \\ 'N 'N\ . ' "%. I acc me ALICE JACK The Best Dressed Coed of the Week, tall and poised as a mannequin, is freshman Alice Jack. Seen wearing one of popular colors of the season, the dress is of beige alpaca wool. an integral part of clothes, not an appointment that can be added to one's wishes. II 11 __________________________________________________________________________ ii Tomorrow (RIDRaY ct Goodyear's Stale Street THROUGH THE DAY YOUR BEST IS THE RIGHT BRA FOR EACH OCCASION DAY- LIFE M Z -' ;a, e:" ; n l ! 1 A LIFE BRA WARDROBE IS THE ANSWER--Sports-Life to protect, mold and hold a lovely lifeline no matter how strenuous your activity. Day-Life to give you high held bustline glamour throughout your day's hustle, bustle and pause. 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El I Ir II I II