1i; I9$7 THEIHi Al11iCA AILMY -, . . , .,.. ;. _ .. ~ _., ,r A _ Dance Will Be Given By Professional TEC Ball To Feature Bob Strong's Orchestra; Council Will Inaugurate Traditional Event Professional Interfraternity Council Dance will be presented for the first time on campus from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Nov. 21 in the League Ballroom. Te purpose of the dance is to improve the relationship among the various fraternities of the Schools of Medicine, Law and Dentistry. The committee hopes to establish the dance asp a cam- pus tradition and to popularize the newly-created Professional Interfraternity Council. Decorations for the affair will be furnished by the separate fraternities, and coeds have been granted 1:30 a.m. permis- sion to attend. The semi-formal dance will fea- ture Bob Strong and his orches- tra. Music has always been the guiding light in Bob Strong's life. After graduation from Wichita College of Music and Kansas State College, he worked as an instru- mentalist and arranger on the NBC staff in Chicago. -r NOTICE! You Who Need Photos for Applications, Li. censes, Identification Cards: Legal (true-image) Photos \While-You-Wait May Be Obtained at SNIDER 109/ East Washington St W A R N I N G? Some Non-Prismatic Cameras are still 'being used to make quick-finish photos in RE VERSE, with all features "turned around" as in a mir- ror image. But, for Identifi- cation only POSITIVE print meet all legal requirements - - Later he organized his own ;and which is known for its flexibility of style. Strong's band has been featured on a num- ber of radio shows, including "Uncle Walter's Doghouse," S "Showboat," "Spotlight Bands," . "Treat Time" and "Fitch's ]Bandwagoh." He has also played at hotels and ballrooms throughout the country. Among his compositions are s "Riff-Raff,' "That's All, Brother," "Boogie Woogie Jamboree" and "The Baltimore Bounce." Strong personasly supervises all the ar- rangements played by his or- chestra in order to maintain a distinctive touch. Teickets for the dance, which is being presented in addition to Crease, Caduceus and Odonto Balls, have been distributed among members of the various s professional fraternities. ROYAL BRIDLE PATH-King George VI of England and his daughters Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret go for a horseback ride in Windsor Great Park. Student Tutors Now Available Tutors are now available through the League tutoring serv- ice, it was announced today by Donis Murray, chairman of Merit- Tutorial committee. Students who wish to be tu- tored are asked to contact the committee in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Tutors are registered for a variety of sub- jects. The Merit-Tutorial Office is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, through Friday. The fee set by the committee forj tutoring is 75 cents per hour. Best Man at Royal Wedding Will Flutter Romantic Hearts Contestants To Parade In Sweaters Thiose old sweaters, carefully knit by well-meaning relatives of every color of the rainbow and in every size but the right one, will be dragged out of bottom draw- ers and proudly paraded by cam- pus "Sweater boys" this Friday at the Campus Casbah. The Casbah Committee is pro- moting a search for the "man Vith the most repulsive-looking sweater" and invites all likely candidates to appear from 9 pm. to midnight Friday at the League Ballroom. The man who most nearly fits this description will be re- warded with a free ticket to the Casbah, passes to campus movie houses, and a featured spot on the pages of the 1948 Mchiganensian. Buck Dawson, master of cere- monies, will supervise the con- test, and will introduce the talent to be featured in the third of the Casbah's floorshow series. Al Wald will entertain guests during the intermission with his Burl Ives type songs, accom- panied by a guitar. Wald is presently serving as house man in a fraternity house and, in the tradition of fraternity house men, carries with him a wealth of notable experiences. In addition to performing with his guitar, Wald has been a pro- fessional prizefighter, a school- teacher, and leader of a swing band. The floorshow will also be pre- sented at the regular Casbah dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Tickets are available at the Undergraduate Office of the League. Fencing, Camp Clubs To Meet WAA Fencing Club will hold an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. today at the WAB. The club is open to all women who have had at least one season of instruction in fencing. The year's program will depend en- tirely on the wishes of club mem- bers. Members of the WAA Camp Counselors Club will meet for a handicraft work period at 7 p.m. Thursday in the University Ele- mentary School. A display of tools and products for camps will be prepared. A bibliography of svurce books will be provided. The original proposal for the Women's Swimming Pool is in the records of the Women's Athletic Association as of October 1937. Plans are being formulated for the renewal of the drive for the pool. Used To Attract Male With the fertile field of mas- culine material around campus, every Michigan coed wants to be noticed. Thus, as the red flag attracts the bull, the Michigan coed's ingenious mind has brought forth the parade of multi-colored scarfs in the form of belts, head pieces and neck attractions, to call forth the keen eye of the male. The campus is literally swarm- ing with these blended silks in grays, reds, blues, greens and browns, and as mother nature bids goodbye to her summer adornments, the coed is ready to take over for her and keep the campus looking bright. Each clever coed has located her point of most interest and has placed the array of colors there to behold-the head, neck and waist have centered this in- terest. Bright Multi-colored Scar f's Eyes -S S i Tryouts for Campus Cas- bas's weekly floorshows will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League.' LONDON, Nov. 10-(A)-It's dead certain that nobody will steal the show from Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten at the royal wedding Nov. 20, but the best man will flutter many romantic hearts. For as best men go, even on this lofty level, the 28 year old Marquess of Milford Haven is starJ quality. David Is Eligible Bachelor Young, handsome and fine fig- ________________________ ii MT Jf'toue4 vae Preceu4! FOR PI CTU RES OF YOURa FRATERN I TY OR SORORITY PARTIES IN BLACK AND WHITE or IN FULL COLOR Use our PARTY PICTURE SERVICE CHARLES H. BAYLESS, Mgr. Photography Dept. STATE DR UG COMPANY Phone 4344 Corner State and Packard Get Ready for those Long Winter Eveninlgs . Come in and join our rental library. Read all of ' the latest books in fiction, mystery and general. It is } .the cheapest form of en- tertainment you can buy. Come in and try it! COONS LENDING LIBRARY 14 Nickels Arcade Phone 4326 ured, with an aura of valor and aloofness about him, David Mi- chael Mountbatten is among the most eligibile bachelors in the land, a suitable match for royalty or distinguished commoner. His name rarely has been linked with that of any girl, though not a few of the beauties of the court would have been honored in the association. He, only some- what less than his cousin Philip, the former Prince of Greece and Denmark, might have been con- sidered fitly born and tutored to be Elizabeth's consort, yet, in the bursts of speculation about her future husband, his chances when mentioned at all, never figured seriously. Gossip Concerns Margaret Rosej Current gossip, feeding uponI nothing substantial, suggests that he might some day marry 17 year old Princess Margaret Rose. More authoritatively, however, this is dismissed as a slender possibility made thinner by the 11 years dif- ference in their ages. At court it is thought much too early to discuss marriage plans for the younger, fun-loving princess. The Marquess is a great-grand- (,on of Queen Victoria. is father was a brother of Philip's mother, Princess Andrew of Greece, and of Lord Louis Mountbatten, and his grandfather was Prince Louis of Battenberg, who was created Marquess of Milford Haven in the first World War. His mother is the daughter of the Russian Grand Duke Michael. The Marquess and Philip have been warm friends since boyhood. They' attended prep school and Dartmouth Naval Academy to- gether with mutual interests in sports and their naval careers. The Women's Athletic Building is open for bowling from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. kA PLEASANT SURPRISEW WIE CAMPUS COR SAGE Low rates on all Pan-He lOrders now SE RVICE Call Bill Barrish 2-7032 CHIIUSTMAS CAMPS! THE FAMOUS QUALITY LINE with or without your name on every card. Large Selection 50c to 6" See Them Now at GOETZCIIAFT Prinler . . . . .JDOWNTOWN . . . . 308 N. MAIN ST. - North of Downtown Post Office Also Personalized Book Matches, Coasters Playing Cards, Napkins, Etc. . _I low I _ _ _. r Ilop* f r "r . $12.95 1 L c $5.95 /t L 0 . Your favorite coachman's lounge robe-casual as falling leaves and comfortable as a feather-bed, goes all for relaxation. "A-love-to-live-in ' rayon ribbed suede-cloth to caress your precious leisure moments. Raspberry and perriwinkle blue. Sizes 12-20. I. I N I 2 . tkxt $ iE 2 6.95 $8.95 I 1-BLACK SUEDE SLING ... 5.95 Sizes to 9 - AA and B widths 2-BUCKLE LOAFER ... 6.95 Black suede, Red or Brown Calf. Qi-,c t 1_0-A A A A rn . ''"Other Quilted Robes and I I ii I I