1940 'I CE TCHICYAN 1lA1Y.V 1.i1!.1 aMICH l.TdiA %-Tf lTT Annual Jnterfraternity Ball Will Be Held In Union Tonight Larry Douglas' Band To Play At Assembly Dance Today Sweaters and skirts and other in- 1 formal attire will be apropos at As- I they are now seniors, studying orches- sembly's first informal dance, to be tration and continually improving held from 9 p.m. to Y a.m. today in their style of "sweet swing." the ballroom of the League, with Billy Horner, who plays first trum- Larry Douglas and his 14 piece or- pet in Douglas' orchestra, was one chestra supplying the music. of the two Michigan musicians chos- .nen by Leopold Stokowski to play in Douglas band, organized about five his International Youth Orchestra, years ago, has had no changes in its which toured South America this personnel since its beginning. The summer. Prior to coming to Ann members of the band, all in their Arbor, the band, who are Decca con- twenties, played on the road for three 'tract artists, has played at the Com- years, and built up enough capital to modore Perry hotel in Toledo, Web- put the entire unit through "WaynestrHlinDrotadheCtn University School of Music, where Club in Cincinnati and over the tBC _, land CBS networks., r a l Autumn Colorsl Chairman, Guest To Lead Formal To Be Theme Of Decorations, Dick Shelton And His Orchestra To Furnish Music For Affair; Gloria Gilbert To Be Vocalist Ihlamns,'42, v ice-president';and Do-]-- Officers Of W AA elda Schaible, '42, intramural man- To Attend Convention ager, will present their chapters' views at the round-table and panel Michigan Women's Athletic Asso- discussions that will reign at the ciation chapters will repeat the su- two-day meeting. cessful convention initiated b~y the ''Student Leadership by the WAA," University of Michigan chapter last .Services the WAA can offer its year, when representatives from all campus," "W 's part in the cam- parts of the state meet tomorrow pus health program." and "Systems and Sunday at Hillsdale College. of recording participation" will be Jane Grove., '41, president of* the the four main topics considered by Ann Arbor board; Anna Jean Wil- the assembly. ~ MATERand ENJOYU THE LATEST DANCE STEPS SYLVIA STUDIO of DANCE 603 EAST LIBERTY Phou 8066 1o o o o o o o Miss Brunson announces the opening of LYNNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Goodwin, operator 530 South Forest Phone 2-4802 Assembly, in sponsoring these in- formal dances at the League, hopes to alleviate the problem of lack of dancing space, particularly noticeable this year because of the absence of the regular Friday and Saturday dances which were held last year at the League. Throughout the year, bands from out of town will be brought in, and, Patricia -Walpole, '41, president of Assembly added, "We will make an effort to insure good music by the choice of orchestras." Fraternity men will swing out at 'Fall Foliage," the 1940 Interfra- ;ernity Ball. dancing to the smooth nusic of Dick Shelton and his or- Ihestra, from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. this evening. The main ballroom of the Union vill be decorated in autumn colors, with chrysanthemums rangingfrom yellow to rust in color and bright leaves used to carry out the color scheme. They will also be used to fill two large vases on either side of he orchestra's stand. Flowers Frame Entry The entry to the ballroom will be framed in flowers, and in keeping with the autumn theme there will be a roaring fire in the fireplace at the end of the room throughout the eve- ning, Reed Cranmer, '42, publicity chairman, said yesterday. Dick Shelton, one of the youngest successful band leaders in the coun- try, began his rise to prominence during the summer of 1939 when his was the first "unknown" orchestra to be featured on the coast-to-coast broadcast of the Band Wagon Pro- gram. Since that broadcast his music has been featured on many radio broadcasts and at an eight-week ap- pearance in Chicago's Black Hawk Restaurant last summer. Feature of his organization is the torch singing of Gloria Gilbert. Dance Team To Entertain Shirlann and Stann, dance team which exhibits tangos, waltzes and- apache numbers, will do several pieces for the entertainment of those attending. Heading the dance committee is John DeVine, '41, secretary-trea- surer and acting president of the Interfraternity Council, whose guest will be Mary Major, '41. Other mem- bers of the committee are Stan Al- len, '42E; John Stover, '42; Reed Cranmer, '42; Arthur Leck- ner, '42; Aron Kahn, '42; Charles Geisen, '42; David Bateman, '42E; Robert Getts, '42E; Edward Glanz, '42E; Robert Porter, '42; Donald Stevenson, '42; Robert Lewis, '42; Paul Cosper, '42, and Ted McLogan, '42. 7-11 Club ToMove To Larger Quarters Now "bigger and better than ever" the 7-11 Club of the League will move JOHN DeVINE and MARY MAJOR Student Figure Skating Class To Be Taught By Nancy Upson Vtamout' WITH MUSKRAT The dream of every college girl can now come true. Quality . . . Smartness . First at FURS 318 South Main Street I ...,E -°--- --- r. , " '. Soft as duckling down and warm as toast. Trimmed with Wool or Trapunto. Choice of Blush, Blue or Aqua. Sizes *2.50 and 2.95 "The new figure skating class is one more link in the correlation of the great demand for more winter sports in Ann Arbor with the program sponsored by the Physical Education Department," said Dr. Margaret E. Bell, as she explained that the whole student body is welcomed to the club's organization meeting to be held at 3 p.m. today in Barbour gymnasium. The Ann Arbor Skating Club, head- ed by Mrs. Joseph Hayden, has pled- ged its wholehearted support to the enterprise; it is anxious that the class, when formed, will provide the oppor- tunity for students to participate in this skilled amusement. "Figure skating is dancing on ice," said Nancy Upson, Ann Arbor figure skating championship holder who is exuberant about her new position as instructress to the club. A summer at Lake Placid, studying under Jo Carroll 'United States Dancing Mas- ter of the Ice,' and Gustave Lussi, who originated many of the standard figures used today, has made her all the more enthusiastic about her love of skating. For those who plan to attend the organization meeting, Dr. Bell stresses the fact that the choice of skates should be deferred until instruction in the matter has been given. The fit of the boot, the type of skate, is one of the most important factors in skating proficiency. Under the su- pervision of Miss Betty King, the class will meet twice a week at dates to be set at the organization meeting. III ~ _______ ______ Young' Furs at Young Budget Prices In Goodyear's November COL Liberty at to the Grand Rapids Room of the League today in order to accommo- date the crowds that have had to be L IN S turned away the past two week-ends. The services of the Club include a new nickelodeon and a new set of Maynard records for dancing, refreshment ser- vice, and card tables for those wish- ing to play bridge or other games. E Sale of ]Furs ------ ----- -- I £2'oh94 Cxtraov'iuary! DRESSES Pert casuals that will make the male of the species sit up and take notice. Wonderful wools . . . to wear with perfect confidence anywhere! Dawn To Dark Clothes Shown In grand style the fall Daily style show exhibited the latest fashions yesterday at the Michigan Theatre. . All types of clothes, from a ski suit modeled by Harriet Pratt, '43, to a white formal by Mary Ellen Wheeler, '41, were shown at the dis- play, which was under the direction of Jane Krause, '41, women's adver- tising manager. The playing of Bill Gail's orchestra, singing by Helen Rhodes,'42, and announcing by Betty Keppler, '41, were among the features of the show. Men made frequent appearances on the stage, and among them were Jim Nielsen, '41, who duplicated Jane Connell's beige, man-tailored jacket. Miss Connell also showed a new cover-up evening gown of flame jer- sey. Another stripting cover-up. modeled by Elsie Jensen, '42, had a wine velvet top and pink brocade skirt. Much fur was shown on hats, and among them was Lou Carpenter's beaver combined with a pheasant feather,, j 3 '/3% Savings of 20% to - Values to $12.95) " Bunny Wools * Featherweight Flannels * Wool Gabardines 0 Wool Jerseys Sizes 9-17, 12-20 in the bright game - bird colors, plaid and the duller autumn tones. I SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Bldg. Week End Specials! HOSIERY 300 pairs of 3 and 4 thread Hosiery-clear and sheer with all silk foot. 69c and Rcb s to Match What kind of fur coat have you been wanting? One of the newly fashionable spotted furs, a sleek raccoon, a luxuriously deceiving blended muskrat, or one of popular beaver-like Laskin mouton? If you've a craving for a jacket, you'll find attractive ones to choose from. All fine quality furs at savings you'll appreciate! V Regular Prices 69.5 to S5 0AO FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! I I , . ;,, ' ,Y I II