THE MICHIGAN DALLY Masters And Orchestra Will Play For Soph Prom Band Replaces Osborne Dec. 9 At Class Dance Ticket .Sale Opens Today At 2 P.M. At Union Desk For Sophomores Only Frankie Masters and his orches-t tra will play for Soph Prom Friday,' Dec. 9, instead of Will Osborne as was previously announced, Roberta Crane, '41, chairman of the dance,t said yesterday. . Osborne is unable to fulfill the en- gagement since he is playing in Hag- erstown, Maryland, Dec. 8, and be- i cause of road conditions and the probabilityt'of adverse6weather will be unable to make the 600 :mile jour-1 ney to play in Ann Arbor the next night. Masters has just completed a six1 months engagement at the College1 Inn, Chicago. His band was organized1 fourteen years ago and has played at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chica- go, and also in St. Paul, New Orleans and Memphis. At the present time he is also featured on a weekly radio program, Crane said. Marian Francis is the vocalist with the band, which is made up of four saxophones, three brass and four rhythm instruments with a fiddle being featured at times. The ticket sale begins today from i 2 to 5 p.m. at the Union desk. The sale today and tomorrow will be open to sophomores only and will be opened to all classes Friday. The tickets will be priced at $2.50. Sopho- mores must present their identifi- cation cards to get their tickets, Crane said. Several special features have been planned in the way of entertainment, Crane said, including the "Gargoyle Goes to a Party" project, for which a section of the next issue of the Gargoyle will be used. The other plans will be announced later. Patrons Listed To Be Present At '41 Cabaret Mass Meeting To Be Held Today For Instructions By Hostess Chairman The patrons for "Deep Sea Doodles," Sophomore Cabaret, were announced yesterday by Jeanne Davis, '41, assistant chairman of the Cab- aret. Included on the list are Pres. and Mrs. Ruthven, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Jeannette Perry, Miss Ethel McCormick, Dr. Margaret Bell, Prof. and Mrs. Philip Bursley, Prof, and Mrs. Vernor W. Crane, Prof. and Mrs. Richard Hollister, Prof. and Mrs. Wil- ber Humphreys, Prof. and Mrs. Karl Litzenberg, and Prof. and Mrs. Charles Sink. Also among the patrons are Mrs. Beryl Bacher, Dr. William Brace, Mrs. Paul Cuncannon, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Heneman, Mrs. Helen Mott, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pratov, and Mrs. Martha Raye. There will be a mass meeting at 5 pm. today at the League of all sopho- more women interested in being hostesses at the cabaret, whether or not they have signed up. Betty Lip- ton, '41, chairman of the hostess committee, especially stressed the fact that all those who did sign up must be present at this meeting. Betty Stout, '41, chairman of the decorations committee, urged any women who can to come and help with decorations every afternoon or evening possible at the League. The committee is working in Room 5 in the basement. Party To Be Given By Hillel Foundation Leg-o'-Mutton Sleeves, Pirates Appear Out Of Bottles Of I Opportunity For Fantastic they are to be very unusual cr They are very good-natur y happy in contrast to mostt 'The Kindly Pirate' breed, and each has some wl trait borne out in the props s '"The Kindly Pirate' gives an op- Another surprise feature wi Marionette show for which c portunity for anything and every- Iof some undisclosed charact thing in costumes," Faith Watkins, been made. '39, senior costume adviser and de- All costumes have been des! signer, said yesterday. The simplest Miss Watkins and made un are period costumes of the 1890's with direction and that of Mirian their leg-o'-mutton sleeves and full '40Ed, her assistant. Most of sk ts, with pirates, witches and time- tumes could never be recog less, fantastic figures giving wide having appeared several ti range for color and imaginative ef- Soph Cabaret, J.G.P., or other fects. The title character of the Chi.-projects; the committee rips dren's Theatre play to be given hias it sews, Miss Watkins sa Friday andSaturdayisoneoftht quarts of dye have been use fantasies and he will appear to come material is a cause for celc and it has included everythij from the colorful cavalier days: big meatwrapping paper to hey plumed hat, fitted coat, frill at ITs holstry and "miles of chees throat and all. The pirates will wear tricorn hats and have individual co- S tumes to fit their names of Cutlass, In contrast to the arranger Scarface, Scupper and One-eye. "Rumplestiltskin," the costu Witches To Be A Surprise this production will be carrie "But the witches are really-," Miss subdued colors. Special eff Watkins started. And then she ;t~i- be attained through the light ped, saying that they're to be a str- set colors will be brilliant. prise. Aside from their long and The Lydia Mendelssohn be flowing grey gowns and witches caps, will be open from 10 a.m. t( Dye eatures ed andf of their him.ical he uises. ll be a ostunesI efr have! gned by der her n bold, the cos- nized as ;imes in r League as much ays, and 'd. New obration, ing from avy up- e-cloth." Jsed ment for mes for d out in ects will ing, and ox 'office o 6 p.m. Good Posture T Be The Women To Deate WisconinMnday P osis Alumnae Award for the best scholastic record,-of the Ring For Record Merits This is the first year that this The Collegiate Sorosis alumnae pre- awaid has been given. Thewinner wears the . ring for the remainder of sented agold ring with the SorosisAheyv g ophom o e ne ollow symbol on it to Elizabeth Ann Vedder, j ing fall it is presented to the sopho- j'41. of *Ann Arbor, Mon d'~y evening, more woman fo the next class. Women debaters will meet their3 first Big Ten opponents here. at 4j 0f Figure Talk $ "n Of FigureTidk p.m. Monday, Dec. 12, in the Grand Rapids Room of the Michigan League Helpful instructions on how to when they encounter the University eliminate the "half-barrel bulge" and of Wisconsin on the iuestion, "Re- solved: That the Principles of the To- how to obtain grace and ease in Car- talitarian State Are Desirable." . riage will be given by Miss Iorothy Katherine Schultz, '39, and Bar- Belse, of the women's physical edu- bara Newton, '41, are preparing the cation department, at "Figure Pa- affirmative argument under the di- shions," to be held at 4:30 p.m. to- fiction of Mrs. Frederic 0. Ciandall, morrow in the Women's Athletic women's debate coach. The debate Building. is being sponsored by the League. "Years ago, when bustles and very full skirts were in vogue, it was im- cation for women, will comment on possible to tell how a person was clothes and their relation to posture standing, but with the styles we haye and carriage from a imedical stand- today carriage and posture can make point. clothes either attractive or unattrac- Dean Alice C. L1yd, Mrs. Alexan- _ , . E i tive," Miss Beise said. der G. Ruthven, Dr. Bell, Miss Ethel Miss Beise will comment on the McCormick, social director of the clothes modeled at the fashion show, League, and Miss Laurie Campbell, of stressing the way in which clothes the women's physical education de- may affect posture and posture in partment, will act as advisers to up- turn may affect clothes. Dr. Mar- perclasshnen Who w sh individual pos- garet Bell, director of physical edu- ture ratings. --. *jo O QUV h Q10O Booths. Will Be New, Exciting At League Fair The 1938 League Fair opens with a bang Friday night, as all the smooth daily, and Richard McKelvey, Grad. author and director, reminds holders of season tickets that stubs must be exchanged for reserved seat tickets. 475 Expected At Tea Dance To Be Today and lovelies on campus shed their so- phistication and proceed to act the IThe second Panhellenic-Interfra- part of fortune tellers, barkers, dart- ternity tea dance will be held from 4 throwers and other like characters of p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the League the carnival world . Ballroom, Ella Stowe, '40, chairman, Among the booths at the fair will announced yesterday. Charlie Zwick's orchestra will play. be a quiet little game of penny-pitch- No one will be permitted to enter ing; a roulette wheel; Queen Nep- the ballroom without a ticket, Miss tunia, the psychic seer of the sec- Stowe said. Due to the over-crowded ond sight; a punch board and the conditions at the first dance, the refreshment concession, known as number will be restricted to 475. 250 "The Sand Bar." tickets have been sold to men at 25 Those who are hot at shooting cents and 225 have been distributed craps will have a chance to win cig- among the sororities free of charge. arettes in a dice game. There will be Bob Canning, '39, will again di- a place to heave tennis balls at milk rect the circle dances, and prizes will bottles, and the traditional "James, be given to the fraternity and soror- The Butler," at whom one throws ity who have the largest number at- rings. Dart-throwing, with a bonus tending. for hitting a campus character, and The tea dance committee, headed bingo are also included. by 15iss Stowe, consists of Barbara The main event of the Fair will Benedict, '40, Panhellenic representa- be the awarding of the combination tive, and Jim Grace, '40, Interfrater- radio and phonograph currently on nity representative. The marked suc- display in a local bookstore. It is a cess which attended the first dance Zenith armchair modeT retailing at has resulted in a regular schedule of $100, and will be given tq the holder dances of this sort to be held through- of the lucky raffle ticket. out the year. $8,75 Hi, ho, neither high nor low, this heel is in-between-Half-hite. The new e;.- vatioli of ease. COSSACK: Black buci with black calf "mudguard.' BURTON'S 7- WALK*OVER JcoC 4Oh~- 115 South Main U f ,ry: 1 I I li"" "'"'."" '"'""' MICHIGAN UNION VACATION RAI L I I TOURS I 2.95 to 7.95 (Operated by Randall Travel Service) SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES to: I I " s;. 1 y ' . f i4' , , .: ,. ! # ,, " Yr ''f.;f...: .. : 's". " G: ". .. : ... . . <'R' -....aS;t" . ' ,:.;.., .c "'".'.: r;. t . : ry r 'S { a rf fk :':i a t AlbT any. . Buffaloy." Chi'ca""go Cincinnati Cleveland Grand Rapids-. 0 0 9.25 7.75 8.25 6.35 4.30 9.30 Newark * 21.00 . $18.00 Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Rochester . Scranton Syracuse. 19.85 New York. 9 . . . 9.50 $22.30 . . 11.25 0 Hillel Foundation will hold an in- formal party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Lane Hall, Phyllis Mel-' nich, '40, and Dorothy Arnold, '39, co-chairmen, announced recently. Larry Morse's Orchestra will play, and the Hillel Players and a male dancing chorus, undgr the direction of Jane Sanger, '39, will entertain the guests. The hall will be decorated with winter as the theme. Bob Bottse- gen, '39, is in charge of decorations. The patrons will be Professor and Mrs. Leo I. Scharfman, Professor and Mrs. Reuben, Kahn, Professor. and Mrs. Jacob Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Bothman, Mr. and Mrs. slas Zwerdling, Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Rabin- owitz, and Dr. Bernard Heller. SWEATERS with HOLIDAY SPIRIT .9 f * .17.10 13.70 (;; FLASHFS OF COLOR and freshness to spice your own winter wardrobe and to give for Christmas. Lush angoras . . . soft cashmeres . . . shetlands from Scotland . . . ribbed and plain domestic knits. Long- and short-sleeved pullovers, classic, ribbon- bound cardigans. Lanz of Salzburg Tyrolean sweaters. Colors range from snow-white through baby pas- tels and muted Persian tones to brilliant high shades and dark blue, wine, and green, browns and black. I I NlackinawrCity Utica.. 1 5.25 . . . .8 . I All Rates Subject To Party of 25 or More in Day Coaches Deposit of $1.00 Required To Hold ¢Reservation. Reservations Accepted DAI LY at 9' I, MICHIGAN UNION . . ..12:30 - 5:30 II- ~ . $2.5to $7.95 RANDA LL TRAVEL SERVICE . . . . . 9:30b-5:30 E I i THE NEWEST S11111 EN _I