4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Seventh Annual UnionFormal To Be Held Friday, C PAGErIV1 3t. v I Dance Tickets To Go On Sale Friday, Oct. 17 Decorations To Have As Theme Aspects, Activities Of Union; Bill Sawyer To Provide Music Officially opening the social season for the year, the seventh annual Union Formal will be held from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday, Oct. 31, in the main ballroom of the Michigan Union. The affair will be a dinner dance with dinner being served at 10 p.m. in the ballroom. Bill Sawyer, as- sisted by vocalists Gwen Cooper and novelty singer "Big John," has ar- ranged to provide added entertain- ment in the form of several special features. Novel decorations will have as a theme the various aspects and activities of the Union. Tickets To Be $2.50 In previous years, the Union For- mal has been the first formal dance of the year afld it is one of the few formals that everyone may attend re- gardless of class, school, or affilia- tion. Tickets priced at $2.50 may be obtained from members of the Union Executive Council starting Friday. Assisting general chairman Robert Templin, '43, are the following mem- bers of the Executive Council: Andy Caughey, '43, Bob Burstein, '43, Jim Edmunds, '43E, Ed Holmber, '43, .Bob Matthews, '43, Ted Sharp, '43E, Andy Skaug, '43, Bill Schoedinger, '43E, and Don West, '43E. West Quad Invites Dormitory Women To Informal Dance All residents of women's dormitories will be the guests of the West Quad at a tea dance from 3 p.m. to,5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18. It will be held in the main lounge. This being the date of the North- western game, the radio broadcast maybe heard by those at the dance. In addition, Bill Sawyer will bring five pieces of his band to furnish musicfor the rug-cutters and bridge will also be a feature on the pro- gram. Those attending will include girls from Mosher-Jordan, Betsy Barbour, Stockwell, Helen Newberry, Adelia Cheever and Alumnae House. Twelve regional business cosult- ants have ,recently been added to the staff of the field service of the De- partment of Commerce. CORRECTION The Acquaintance Bureau will be open from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tues- days and Thursdays in the League undergraduate offices instead of every day, as stated yesterday in The Daily. I Three Michigan Coeds Declared Winners In Music School Contest) WAA To Hold Meet Tuesday At Union Pool Swimming Meet Will Include Diving And Free-Styde Events; Sororities, Dormitories Enter Churning the waters of the Union Pool, University women will compete for honors in an interhouse swim- ming meet, sponsored by WAA, to be held at 7:15 'p.m. Tuesday. Entry blanks which have been sent to all dormitories and sororities are due by 3 p.m. today at Barbour Gym- naium. Women who wish to partici- pate in the event, but who do not live in either unit, may sign on slips on the bulletin boards at the Women's Athletic Building or Barbour Gym- nasium. Divers Will Compete The following events will be held: 25 yard free style, breast stroke, back stroke and sidestroke, and three 50 yard events for better swimmers-the free-style, breast stroke and back stroke. There will also be diving events, the required dives being front, back, and one which is optional. Two relays will be held, one a free style relay which is entered by four members of one house, and the other a fun relay us- ing a balloon, which also will have four on the team. Ballet To Perform Included in the program are three exhibition events, one in fancy diving, one in water ballet and swimming .rmationz. and one which will be a huncus medley relay. A col testant may not enter more tun t'irce cvents, and each event is finzal, ith five girls in each heat, r7lmmig against time. The four girls with the best times will then be taken as the winners. A fee of 10 cents will be charged each swimmer for the use of the pool. Anyone interested in practicing may swim at 8:30 p.m. today in the Union Pool. Dancers TWhen Bi To Be Qiven For Freshmen All freshmen on campus are in- I vited to attend two informal mixer- tea dances which will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today and tomor- row in the League Ballroom. These mixers are sponsored by P.A.C.I as part of the freshman orientation pro- gram. Attendance will be regulated by* urging groups to come on their re- spective days: groups 1-10, 21-35,1 and 53-68 today and groups 11-20, 36-52, and 69-82 tomorrow. Women will be admitted with their identifi- cation cards, but men are asked to y present 25 cents with their card. Ad- , visers must have their ribbons. Herb Miller and his band will furn- ish the dance music. Panhellenic Association, Assembly, Congress and Interfraternity Council are cooperat- ing to present this opportunity of meeting most of the class of '45. All BILL SAN freshmen welcome! By KAY Football Tea Dance Bill Sawyer, in W~il Be Sponsored doubt in anyone's mi of the orchestra v By Independent Men dancers at the Unic and Saturday nig A football mixer and dance will be however, we don't t' sponsored by Congress, Independent doubt in your min Men's Association, at the League Sat- about the hottest thi urday afternoon during the North- dance bands that ev western game, Sikh Che Tang. '42, phony devotee star1 social chairman anounced today. "Downbeat, the Mag Dancing will begin at 2 p.m. one We haven't quite hour before game time and will con- selves, just how the tinue until the broadcast of the game He's defied just abo starts. "Sure-Success" meth, Numbered checks will be given with he has scorned sloga all purchases of refreshments and struments, and still Herb Miller, campus orchestra lead- as the top band in er, will draw four tickets which will country. entitle the holders to free admission Rules Out to a week-end dance at the League. A few years ago Coral DePriester, '43E, will be host vogue started for es for Congress at the dance-mixer slogans. Every time which is the first I.M.A. social affair the radio you'd he of the school year. voice saying sometl and Swoon With J SONGSTERS DONNA BAISCH, JOAN RUETTER, MARGARET MARTIN #* = Three golden-voiced Michigan co- eds took the first step to fame and fortune last night when they were de- clared winners in the preliminary contest of the School of Music-Hour of Charm search for talent. The three are Joan Reutter, '43SM, Detroit; Margaret Martin, '42SM, Ann Arbor, and Donna E. Baisch, '42M, who competed with 27 other Michigan coeds in the contest yesterday. The three girls went to Detroit last night, where recordings of their voices were made. These recordings will be sent to New York, where members of the Hour of Charm All- Girl Orchestra will listen to them, Contest Open For Golfers Women Compete In Contest; All Scores Must Be Submitted "Fore" is now the password among campus golfers at the University Golf Course, for it was announced by Vir- ginia Frey, '42E, that the annual Women's fall golf tournament, spon- sored by the Pitch and Putt Club, is under way. The tournament is open to any undergraduate woman, and the only requirement is that the contestant turn in an attested score of one round of 18 holes played at the Uni- versity Golf Course to the general office of Barbour Gymnasium. Women's Team Planned Purpose of the tournament is to form the Michigan women's golf team, which means that eight women will be selected to represent the Uni- versity in future inter-school play. Members of the team will be privi- leged to play without charge at the University Golf Oourse any time they choose. No final date has been set for handing in the golf scores but be- cause of the shortness of the fall season, contestants are urged to play the one round as soon as possible. For further information regarding the tournament or the team, Mrs. Stuart Hanley may be contacted at Barbour Gymnasium or Miss rey at 2-3159. Fencing Exhibition To Be Given Today An open demonstration and exhi- bition of fencing will be given at 7:30 p.m. today at Barbour Gymnasium, Mary Reichle, '43, in charge of the Fencing Club has announced. Those who haven't had any experi- ence but are interested are invited to attend the exhibition, but some previous experience is necessary for entrance into the club. JGP Scripts Due Pat High, '43, handed in the first script for the 1942 Junior Girls Play. The play presented by Miss High is in one act. The deadline for JGP scripts is Nov. 1, Mary Lou Ewing, '43, general chairman, announced. Scripts should be given to Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, or to Miss Ewing. - 'Since When?' We Ask BERLIN, Oct. 15.-(OP-The drive to conserve textiles has led to skimpy wartime cuts in clothing, but the Ministry of Economics has decreed women's nightdowns must not be shortened too much. and pick Michigan's representative in the nationwide contest. The Michigan winner will sing on the Hour of Charm program Nov. 16. Girls from nine other colleges will compete with l er for an award of $1,000 and a $4,000 fellowship for the school from which the girl comes. The "Three Little Words," Hour of Charm girl trio, judged the con- test with members of the School of Music faculty. Prof. Arthur Hack- ett of the School of Music was mas- ter of ceremonies. The winner of the Michigan con- test will receive an award of $100. The decision of the All-Girl Orches- tra will be announced within the next five days in New York. Hillel To Hold Mixer Today For Members Hillel Foundation will hold its firstt membership mixer of the year from 3:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. today in the Union Ballroom. Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will play for the affair, at which chaperons will include Rabbi Yehudah M. Cohen, Prof. and Mrs. Hirsch Hootkins, Mrs. Frank Fishow, and Mrs. Harry Kaufman. Hostesses will be Laura Baird. '43; DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Ann Arbor Independents: Meet with the other Independents at 4:15 p.m. Sybil Wofsey, '45, June Dale Charlton, in the League Grill today. Bring '43, Helen Bitker, '42, Beatrice Tish- your friends. koff, '43. Sylvia Casper, '42, Carol Berman, '44, Rhoda Leshine, '42, Lois All Episcopal Students: There will Arnold, '43, Gloria Donen, '43, andb be a celebration of the Holy Commun- Phyllis Present, '43.. lion in the Bishop Williams Chapel Hillel membership cards must be presented at the door for admittance today at 7:30 a.m. to the mixer; or for those who have- n't yet purchased them, they will be Coming Events available for sale at the door. Sylvia Foreman, '42 and Robert Thomas Aquinas Seminar: All those Morrison, '43 are co-chairmen of the students interested in joining the event. Theology Seminar to study the writ- ings of Thomas Aquinas are asked to meet at a luncheon (small charge) ornen Tur at Lane Hall, Friday, October 17, at Interviewing for all those who peti- tioned for Assembly Banquet will be Friday in the Kalamazoo Room of the League, 3:00-5:00 I.m. Be sure to bring your eligibility cards. 4 Harris Hall: Harris Hall Picnic at the Hall Farm, Saturday afternoon. Leave Harris Hall 1:30 and 2:00 p.m: Small charge. Reservation deadline Friday afternoon. Tel. 8613. MEASURE YOUR LIGHT x: 4t ' as easy as measuring a QUARTOF MILK! Safeguard your family's eyesight: MEASURE the lighting in your home with a Light Meter, Find out exactly how much light is needed for safe seeing. No charge - phone your Detroit Edison ofice. HORSES Ride at GOLFSI DE STABLES Free Transportation to and from stables SUPPER RIDE Every Friday Call 2-3441 To Football For. Exercise Michigan football stars,! No longer can you be the only conquering heroes to drag your muddy forms from the unfeeling gridiron. No longer can you reign supreme as the blushing victors in the punt and pass game. Your kingdom is challenged-and by whom? The women, of course. To be sure they aren't wearing padded uniforms and their aerial at- tack is subject to criticism, but they have begun to play, and once they begin you 220 pounders had better start shaking in your shoes. The first official game was held Wednesday morning between the Theta Tigers and the Delta Gamma Dragons, with the former winning by the triumphant score of 12-0. The game was played in the Theta bowl and was a clever battle from start to finish with the Theta's winning by virtue of their superior strategy. These two teams are the only ones organized so far, but it is rumored that the Alpha Phi's and other houses are starting a strenuous training pro- gram which will enable them to chal- lenge the leaders any day now. 12:00 noon. Reservations must be made at Lane Hall before Friday at 10:00 a.m. Michigan Outing Club will meet on Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Union. The room number will be posted on the bulletin board. Plans will be made for the hostel trip this week- end. All students who are interested are urged to attend or call Dan Saul- son (9818) or Libby Mahlman (2- 4471).' MEASURE Y .. . POUND O The Light Metert how much light3 easy to use ., .y, it in the palm of charge -telephon your Detroit Edis OUR LIGH F SUGAR! tells you exactly you have. It is you simply hold your hand. No ne today. Call on office. i T a as easy a weighing f -1 S ther o Because of the nature of today's lighter, smarter, more open and skeletonized modes, greatly increased strength in the shank is essential. Science's most marked advance toward [ this end is found in UNIS-IANK - a well-tested and thoroughly reliable shoemaking fact which adds to wear, comfort and appearance. $5 $5.95 s w a f F %f a . ^- '!ri%!AAn 11 A R ~~*;Some worth trying hing 16th SEMI-ANNUAL - - -m Hot oil scalp treatments 75c CL - -- -- -- " - 1 I 1 i