THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Joe Sanders And

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Play

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Tarty Line
By the Neighbor
Laughter, low lights, and music, were the incentives that started the
weekend off with a bang. Interfraternity Ball was held at the intramural
Building, and a right good dance it was. The best part of the evening came
when Orrin Tucker sang, "My resistance is low!" Remember? and then
they had Dizzy Dean demonstrate his pitching skill! Such celebrities!!!!
Parties
Mike Neil gave a party before the ball with pretty Isabel Bradbeer of
Detroit as his guest. Liz Titus and Chuck Jacobson were the yo-yo experts.
Just before leaving for the dance Etta Killian had quite a struggle putting
Bob Reid's red ribbon on straight, and it would never do for the co-chair-
man to arrive with his ribbon all askew.
On to Interfraternity Ball and there we found Sally Curry, resplendent
in a white strapless gown, sitting out with Bob Banks. Bill Davidson was
madly attending to tickets and stuff, while Bev Bracken patiently followed
.in his wake. Ella Stowe and Tom Reed braved the barrage
of photographers to dance to the music of Jack Denny.
Having a cigarette, in a corner, were Bill Gram anj
Margaret Hubbard. Alberta Wood and Bill Spicer deftly
avoided a collision with Cletus Hall and Herb Gardner
as Tucker's band swung out in grand style.
Ann Hall and Jimmy Colenso went sailing by Millie
Radford and Morg Gibbs, on their way for their wraps
and a quick get-away. Jim Clark and Phyl Tonkin
were discussing this and that with Roy Heath and Rae
Tonkin. Jean Millard and John Atkinson were also
among those present, as were Jack MacLeod and Patsy Matthews.
Saturday night and sweet victory to celebrate. At the League Ginny Zaiser
and Bud Fake were checking their things as Meggles Meloche and Jim
Dunlap trooped upstairs to dance. Jane Giesecke and Mike Chadwick were
resting on the side lines as Les Goda and Nancy Surgenor were doing a bit
of fancy stepping. Marian Price and Gus Miller were seen doing a bit of a
twisty rhumba as we went by.
Pledges . . ..
At the Delta Gamma pledge formal we saw Janey Jewitt and Ted Fraser
arriving in grand form. Jane Terry and Joe Osburn were sipping a dash of
punch, and Margene Meyn and Blaze Lucas were waiting to refill empty
glasses. Edna Kearney and Bob Watt were very much present. As the grand-
father clock tolled the hour of twelve we saw Phil Gallagher and Bill Dobson
disappearing for coats and a hasty departure.
Out at Huron Hills Sorosis helds its pledge formal. Dwight Adams and
Mary Gage were in the front row for the group pictures. Such publicity
seekers!!! Joan Anderson and Jim Livingston were
listening to Ted Grace and Dick Long improvise p r
during the intermission. Miggs Richter came out from
Detroit to attend the dance with Chuck White. Tish.
O'Farrell and Jim Hammond arrived at ten as did
several others. How come you all missed the bus?
Among those piling into buses on the return trip home (
were Carrie Coller, Dave Ladd and Pattie Haislip and
Bill Miller.:
Punch Bowls ..r. -



Band ReturnsI
To Play Again
At Annual Ball
Scene Of Dance Will Be
Ballroom Of League;-
To Reveal Motif Later
Joe Sanders and his band return
to Ann Arbor Friday, Nov. 25 to play
for the annual Panhellenic Ball, Mar-
garet Greenhouse, '40, chairman of
publicity, announced yesterday,
Last year's reception of the Black
Hawks was so enthusiastic that the
committee felt confident that the
choice would be a popular one, Mary
Minor, '40, chairman -of the ball, said.
The orchestra has played for many
seasons in the Black Hawk Restau-
rant in Chicago, and this year alter-
nates between The Trianon and The
Aragon, also in Chicago.
Sanders' orchestra is part of the
old Coohn - Sanders combination,
which grew out of the friendship of'
these two men during the World War.
When Sanders' partner died in 1930
the band was reorganized under its
persent name.
Further details of the ball will be
announced later, Miss Minor stated.
Traditionally held the Friday follow-
ing Thanksgiving, the League Ball-
room will again be the scene of this
annual affair.
Panhellenic Ball is a dance of ma-
jor importance to which sorority
women do the bidding. Elaborate
ballroom decorations and formal din-
ners or breakfasts before or after the
dance are characteristic. Last year's
chairman was Stephanie Parfet, '39,
and the decorations were in the for-
mal garden motif.
Dance Petitionst
Are DueToday 0
Soph ;Prom Committeet
Deadline To Be 8 P.M.t

TfO

Play Here Nov. 25

Assemblys 5th Guilds To Sponsor Dance J..P. Group To Meet
The Roger Williams and Episcopal The finance committee of the 1
Dinner Attracts Guilds will charge 50 cents per per- Junior Girls Play will meet at 4p
son to cover costs at their informal today in the Undergraduate Off
d dance and hayride this Friday. The of the League. The members are as
Record Crow d hayride will leave at 8:30 p.m. from to bring their eligibility slips. Wor
Harris Hall, and reservations must interested may call Jean Tibbets,
Wilson, Alumnae Houses1 be made by tomorrow noon. chairman.
Win Scholastic Award
3 'A' Students Honored
A record crowd of 530 independent D I
women of the University attended the 314 South State Street
fifth annual Assembly Banquet giv- (Opposite Kresge's)
en at 6 p.m. yesterday in the ball- Since'1908 Phone 6615
room of the League, under the direc- TYPEWRIITERS, ADDING & OFFICE MACHINES
tion of Mary Hon ecker, '40, general
chairman of the dinner, Office and portable models of all makes bought, sold, rented,
Prof. Bennett Weaver of the English exchanged, cleaned, repaired. One of the largest and best stocks
department was the principal speaker ecagd laerpie.Oeo h ags n etsok
depatmenng, w asepincisalpeke in the state. Convenient terms may be arranged.
of the evening, basing his talk on
the theme of the Banquet, which was
the fable of "The Grasshopper and FOUNTAIN PENS. Service work a specialty.
TheIra M. Smith registrar of the Uni- STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT
versity, before making the individual GREETING CARDS
scholarship awards, announced that TYPEWRITING AND MIMEOGRAPHING promptly done.
the 1909 independent women who
were enrolled last year had the high-
est scholastic average of the groups
on campus, supplanting the general
sorority group, which was in first
place the year before.
He announced as houses with the
highest scholastic average the G. Wil-
son League House, 84.2 per cent and t t
Alumnae House, 83.2 per cent. Regis-
trar Smith also announced the sopho-
more, junior and senior woman pos-
sessing the highest scholarship of the
present year. K
They were Gertrude Frey, '41, Flor-
ence May Krenzler, '40, and Esther r
L. Gross, '39. Betty Jane Mansfield,
'39, Assembly president, announced "
the central committee for the Inter-
Dormitory Dance to be given by the
independent women Dec. 10 in the
League Ballroom.
Jean K. Harley, '39, was named as
general chairman, with Frances R.
Burgess, '39A, as her assistant. Pub- s
licity chairman will be Patricia Mat-
thews, '40; finance will be handled
by Roslyn H. Fellm an, '40; and Sara
M. Manthei, '40, is head of the ticket
committee.

JOE SANDERS

The deadline after which time no
petitions for Soph Prom chairman-
ships will be accepted by Judiciary

At the Gamma Phi Beta pledge fo
Lee Hardy and Bill Rhodes. Just arriv
Ortmayer and Ted\ Norak. Ginny S
swinging out with Bob Buchner and M
and Perry Nelson were rushing the pu
Dashing over to the Chi Omega pl
and Clyde Clark dancing under the b
Kingston and Brad Deyl were in line a
bowls are the rage this season. Bob C
questing their favorites of the orchestr
Our former women's editor, Helel
to attend the Phi Gam dance with
worthy grad, returned to attend with
Gam house! Linda Gail George and
Klauser and Bob Angley, and a wonde

Council will be 8 p.m. today, Sybil
~rmal we spied ( J/
Swartout, '39, president of Judiciary
ing were Pedo ~' Council, announced yesterday.
Rchwegler was Each petition for a Prom chair-
ary Henderson, A . \ manship must be accompanied by the
nch bowl. Tsk ! Tsk ! ignatures of sophomore women,
edge; formal we saw Suzanne Morgan and no sophomore woman can sign
lue lights of the dining room. Anne more than one petitionN Miss Swart-
it the punch bowl. Seems as if punch out said. Interviewing by Judiciary
banning and Mary Mooney were re- Council will be from 3 to 5 p.m. to-
morrow and Thursday..
n Douglas, can\e back to Ann Arbor Two chairmanships for Soph Prom
Elmer Gedeon. Bob Mueller, note- are open to women from the literary
Gwen Lemon. Reunion- at the, Phi college. Judiciary Council will sub-
Bob Titus were talking with Jean mit a minimum of three and a maxi-
mum of five recommendations to
rful weekend it was. Men's Council, for each of the two
-chairmanships. Women who come
Chemistry Reception to be interviewed for the positions
must bring eligibility cards, Miss
To Be Tomorrow Swartout, said. No special form for
signatures is required, and the peti-
tions will be for no particular office.
An informal reception for all grad-

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Campus- Wide 1
Bridge Series
To Be Started
The first in a series of three all-
campus bridge tournaments will be
conducted Thursday, Nov. 17, under
the auspices of the League and the
Union, Hadley Smith, '40, in charge
of arrangements, announced.
Anyone wishing to enter may do so
with or without a partner, or in
teams, either in mixed or single
groups. There will be prizes for each
tournament as well as the All-campus
Championship Cup for the winner of
the entire series, Smith stated.
Entries for the first tournament
may be made at the main desk of the
League or Union. There will be a
charge of ten cents per person. Smith
said, and the deadline for entries has
been set for Tuesday, Nov. 15. Phone
entries will also be accepted and the
fee may be paid later.
In order to compete for the Cham-
pionship Cup, teams must enter all
three of. the bridge tournaments,
Hadley stated. Conway Magee, Grad.
will conduct the tournament and in-
formation concerning the method of
scoring will be announced later.
The Social Committee of the League
is working in conjunction with the
Union House Committee and Jane
Nussbaum, '40, has been appointed
to assist in arrangements.
Winners in last year's contest were
John Griffin, '39, and R. B. David-
son, '39. More than 62 couples entered
last year and a larger crowd is ex-
pected this year, Smith said.

Women To Discuss
Debate Topic Today
An open discussion of this year's
women's debate question will be held
at 4 p.m. today in Rcom 4209 Angell
Hall for prospective members of the
team.
Candidates for the first contest, to
be held the second week in December,
will meet for tryouts Wednesday, Nov.
16. Four women are needed to de-
bate on the question, "Resolved, That
the economic principles of the totali-
tarian state are desirable." The nega-
tive team on the question will travel
to Champaign to debate the Univer-
sity of Illinois'



uate students and faculty in pure and
applied chemistry will be held in the
Horace H. Rackham Building from 8
to 10 p.m. tomorrow. This is an an-
nual fall function designed to furnish
new graduate students in the various
fields of chemistry with an opportun-
ity to meet the faculty and other stu-
dents in their own and related
branches of the science.
In the receiving line will be Dean
and Mrs. Peter Okkelberg, Dean and
Mrs. A. H. White, Prof. and Mrs. H.
B. Lewis

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Ehe Elizabeth'Dillon
r SHOP
309 South State Street-Just off campus
Choose Your Coat Week"
CONT IN UES
With Reductions on all plain and fur-trimmed
Sport Coats and many Dress Coats. Also two-
and three-piece Suits.




No Admission No Admission
Charge Charge
DANCE
UNION COFFEE HOUR
Students Welcome
Each Tuesday
Cmnll ~IRrllrnm of41Inirnn

It's the
RIGHT PRICE...
It's the
RIGHT TIME.
It's the
RIGHT PLACE...
"to Buy your
NEW FALL
PRINTZESS
COAT
SALE PRICES

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UNTRIMMED
$18.00 and $25.00

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I II NW~ II

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