SUNDRT'Y, OCTOB3ER 4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Independents' Banquet To Be Prefaced By 'Fortnight' II _ i Five Branches Of Assembly To Participate Non-Affiliates To Examine Work Of Groups In Programs To Be Given At Six Dorms Beginning tomorrow, Senior So- ciety members will present their an- nual Independent' Fortnight, which will continue for the two weeks be- fore Assembly Banquet, Nov. 10, and will consist of programs designed to acquaint the five branches of As- sembly with campus activities and with the functions of the indepen- dent organization. , Tomorrow and Wednesday nights will be devoted to the presentation of these programs in the six women's dormitories on campus. Stockwell Hall, Mosher and Jordan Halls. are scheduled for tomorrow night, while Helen Newberry, Betsy Barbour and Martha Cook dormitories will be in- cluded in Wednesday night's activi- ties. To Present Quiz Session After-hour programĀ§ will be con- ducted in each of the dormitories, iri the form of' quiz sessions. The house presidents are appointed to ask the various members of Senior' Society, questions concerning the Fortnight itself and the organization oft Assembly as a whole. The mem- bers will also make announcements about the two dances presented by Assembly during the year, Come Across Dance, to be held Dec. 13, and Assembly Ball, which will be during the first week of March. Membership in Assembly and the I Fraternity To Meet Medical Freshmen And Faculty At Tea Members of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, will hold a tea-reception from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow at their chapter house for members of the Medical School faculty and mem-i bers of the freshman medical class. Presiding at the tea tables will bej Mrs. A. C. Furstenberg, Mrs. Carl E. Badgely, Dr. Ruth Wanstrom, Mrs. Bradley M. Patten, Mrs. A. W. Coxin, Mrs. Howard B. Lewis, Dr. Elizabeth C. Crosby and Mrs. Rollo E. McCotter. Mrs. Dolly Wess, Logan Hovis, '42M.1 social chairman of Phi Beta Pi, and Roy Pedersen, '43, are in charge of the affair. scope of general activities on campus will be reviewed during the eveniAg. For upperclass women, Senior So- ciety will present /discussion of League activities, publications, re- ligious groups, honor societies, ath-i letics, and class projects and dances. For freshmen, Frosh Project, Frosh Frolic, the petitioning and interview- ing systems, eligibility, tle merit sys-j tem and honor societies will be es- pecially stressed. Will Serve Refreshments Senior Society members will pass out blanks to the dormitory residents concerning each activity, the name of the person in charge and where she may be contacted. During the second week of the Fortnight, Alumni House, Adelia Cheever, Katherine Pickerill, Muriel Lester, and Alice Palmer cooperatives will have similar programs presented to them, as will Beta Kappa Rho, Ann Arbor Independents, and the fifty-nine League houses on campus. Blue Hath Charms . . I Patrons List For Engine Bal k rr^tir ^ nrrtnrr "nhnrri- 4 Ai 4P I Is Announced Boyd Roeburn To Supply Music; Decorative Scheme To Center About Engineering, Collins Says Committee Groups To Meet Tomorrow ' All sophomore women who have! signed up for the dance or music committees of Sophomore Cabaret, to be presented Dec. 4 and 5, are asked to attend a meeting from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Lea- gue, Ann McMillan, '44, Chairman. announced. Members of these committees may i Plans for the annual Engineering also take part in the floor show, Miss Ball, to be held Friday, Nov. 7, in the McMillan said, adding that the show Union Ballroom, took another step itself, a striking innovation to any- toward completion yesterday with the thing tefore attempted, will be in announcement of patrons and pa- striking contrast to the skits pre- annoncemnt f paron andpa-sented last year in the Lydia Mendel- tronesses for the annual Engineering ssohn Theatre. Council-sponsored dance. ..-a Heading the list will be President tracted to supply the music for the and Mrs. A. G. Ruthven, Prof. Carl evening. C. G. Brandt, Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Committeemen Are Listed Gram, Dean J. A. Bursley, Dean and General chairman of the dance this Mrs. I. C. Crawford, Dean and Mrs. year will be Robert L. Collins, '42E. A. H. Lovell and Dean and Mrs. W. B. Other committeemen are John Burn- Rea. ham, publicity; John Casey and Ar- List Continued thur Dobson, decorations; George Others will in'clude Prof. and Mrs. Gotschall, music; Joseph Hallisey, fi-' B. F Bailey, Prof. and Mrs. 0. W. nance; Verne C. Kennedy and Robert Boston, Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Bragg, Radkey, tickets; Carl Rohrback, floor Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Brier, Prof. and chairman; Mrs. E. L. Eriksen, Prof. and Mrs. C. Robert Summerhays and Norman B. Gordy and Prof. and Mrs. R.-S. Taylor, patrons; Alex Wilkie, pro- Hawley. I grams, and Robert Imboden and Cor- Also on the list are Prof. and Mrs. nelius Skutt. All are seniors in the H. E. Keeler, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. College of Engineering. Lay, Prof. and Mrs. F. N. Menafee, Tickets will go on sale from 9 to Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Miller, Prof. and 12 a.m. and from 1 to 2 p.m. tomor- t "I WAA SCHEDULE Volleyball: At 5:10 p.m. tomor- row. Theta Phi Alpha vs. Delta Delta Delta; Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Stockwell I. At 4:30 p.m. Tues- day, Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. League I: Phi Sigma Sigma vs. Pi Beta Phi. At 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Chi Omega; at 5:10 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Phi vs. Stockwell I. At 5:10 p.m. Thurs- day, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Jordan and Delta Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega. Archery: Club will meet at 4:20 p.m. Thursday at the WAB. Fencing: To meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Barbour Gymnasi- um. Dance: Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Barbour Gym- nasium., Crop and Saddle: To meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in front of Bar- bour Gymnasium. Pitch and Putt: Will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the WAB. 'Tennis: Cluj will meet at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow on the courts near WAB. row on the second floor of the Wes Engineering Building, over the Engi neering Arch. Attendance will b limited to 350 couples, Collins an nounced, sand engineering identifica tion cards must be presented whe tickets are bought. . . I T OP S, Get a headistart on winter by buying a bright, new "kerchief". They're just the thing to keep you warm 'n "snug as a bug in a rug", no matter how cold the weather. a s -f * * Men like blue, so here's a demure little basque top gown to please your best beau. The skirt is made of silk in a tender blue shade, and the slim top, is silk print striped clear around to show off a cute figure (if you have anything resembling one). It's quaint lines are guaranteed- to bring out Thivalrous instincts in any male. Other styles for this year are also picturesque rather than daring. We like the velveteens with quilted tops and" whirling skirts in wide circular stripes. Taffeta and velvet are popular too; you might try a black velvet top and a pale blue taffeta skirt with velvet leaves appliqued on it. Pledging Announced Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Mary Catherine Koebbe, '45, of Columbus, Nebraska. Mrs. A. D. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Revelli and Prof. and Mrs. E. T. Vincent. Further Names Further names include Prof. and Mrs. A. E. White, Prof. and Mrs. A. H. White, Prof. and Mrs. W. P. Wood, Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Worley, Prof. and Mrs. R. D. Brackett, Prof. and Mrs: J. S. Gault, Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Good and Prof. and Mrs. Axel. Marin. Concluding the list are Prof. and Mrs. M. B. Stout, Prof. and Mrs. L. 0. Case, Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Kessler, Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Porter, Maj. and Mrs. W. E. Renner, Lt. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartels. Raeburn To Play "Rhythm by Raeburn" will be the slogan of the dance, Boyd Raeburn and his orchestra having been con- FOR THATBIG OCCASION - Whether it's the Union Formal, "En- gine" Ball, or a pledge dance, you've just got to look your best. And what can be better insurance for this than a dashing new coiffure? Let us show you tomorrow! Staebler Beauty Shop "Above the Parrot" 1133 E. Huron 338 S. State-Phone 8878 Phone 3414 E 4~ Choose from our wide stock of wool, rayon, or cotton babushkas designed in gay floral prints, bril- liant paisleys, or dashing plaids. Also complete assortment of linen gandke chiefs wN THE ARCADE I ways Reasonably Priced" - r .. i .i /DRES s UP, PfIRf4DE COA TS ;,, f .: _ 2 16.95 -89.50 INTIMATE DETAILS OF EY"Y CALIFORNIA ' / .h hose oalslahe1 ayn as sngywrxs atte ROES, houseno-aiter to hms.eyoa smates an neigehnttoilyburnChrisn th /os. Foalslse ao satingownswith a tcigqule cot orwe-ndvstigAl as sngly a.m/s yo wan the It oeshoelcoahitto mykuryours t i- )e - t- n R U. 0' 0 C I Winter nights are practically here. You'll want to feel cozy and warm, when and if, you finally drop in bed at night. JACOBSON'S have the perfect soluticn for this . . . brushed rayon gowns and pajamas, com- monly called "snuggle downs". These come in pink dnd blue with white trimming. There are many styles . . one we espec- ially liked had a sailor neck line trimmed in white braid. About 2.95. I I it v "' , Have you heard about the COL- LINS SHOP'S sportswear bar? If you want a dickey, you can get it in pink, white, blue, beige, yellow, or gold. If you want a sweater, you can get it in any color, round or V neck, cardi- gan or slipover. If you want a classic shirt, you can get it in plain white or colors, long or short sleeves. To wear with these are skirts, plain or plaids, pleated or flared. Jewelry adds to any dress. THE TOWN AND COLLEGE SHOP has all kinds and sorts of novel costume jewelry. There are wooden clips and pins, for tai- lored clothes; turquoise and sil- ver pins and rings, for every occasion; long beads, either pearls or plain gold, to dress up your more formal wear. Be sure and notice the attractive charm bracelets with the charms rang- ing from hearts to kitchen stoves. I 4 I I I l I 'I: s j ' I 1 I i I 'DRESSES 14,95-45.00 CALKINS-FLETCHER have a brand new make-up treat. It is called "Campus Make Up" and is a grand preparation for cov- ering blemishes. It makes your skin look velvet smooth with- out that artificial appearance. This comes in several shades: medium, 'light, Romany, tan, and deep tan. Moderately pric- ed for any budget at only 50c. I ./: I I'd mas Santa NOW Quilted Robes Flannel Robes Gown Sets 7! 7.95 to 15.00 7.95 to 12.95 12.95 and 15.00 I "I For your "high-stepping" moments, keep one step ahead of the next co-ed in buying the right clothes (luscious fur-trimmed coats to wear over crinkly silk crepes or soft pastel wools-perfect for dress-up weekends), - at the right time (now!) -for the right price (moderate, suited to your college budget)-at the right place! l DORMITORY PET ... our furry cross- strap scuff made by JOYCE of Californ- ia from his famous Teddy Bear fabric. Cuddly warm. Baby-pretty in white, pink, blue. 1*95 I I For campus wear you have got to have a pair of warm mit- tens. The CAMPUS SHOP has mittens of every description,. . Angora, fur, leather, and em- broidered wool. Also there aEre- those new Ray o' muffin sweat- ers made of knobby wool, and I I, r /F?., Mk .m - 11 '. .gi"2 '.%=a3i:'. r::e.?? ii:=::is' :Y:_:4G. .2 i? ..L. rfi . e E 1