THE MICHIGAN DAILY AOE FIVE To Be General Chairman Of Panhellenic Ball Miss Hadley Dance Elections Names Other To Take Place Committees Eight Chairmen Widely Versed In Managing Social Functions Chosen For Central Committee Carol Pitcher, '43, has been named' general chairman of this year's Pan- hellenic Ball, to be held Nov. 28, Pat- By Ballot Today The following students will be sta- tioned at the six different campus voting booths this afternoon to super- vise balloting in the election of J-Hop and Soph Prom committee members. Literary College, 25 Angell Hail, polls open 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Theatre Series To Start Friday 'Rip Van Winkle' To Be First3 In Season's Play Productions The 1941-42 series of Children's Theatre offerings opens with "The Return of Rip Van Winkle" to be! presented at 3:45 pm. Friday andj 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The Deadline Is Set For Scores All women who are interested inthose competing must play their 18 competing in the annual fall golf !holes by that time. tournament, the purpose of which is C The team will consist of eight the formation of the University wo- members and will represent the Uni- men's golf team, must turn in their versity in inter-collegiate play. Mem- attested scores for one round of 18 bers will be privileged to play with- holes played at the University Golf out charge at the University Golf Course by Monday to the general Course any time they choose. office of Barbour Gymnasium. Any undergraduate woman is eli- Virginia Frey, '42E. chairman of£ gible for the tourney and for a post- the Pitch and Putt club which is tion on the team provided that she sponsoring the tourney, has announ- plays the one round of 18 holes and ced that since the course will close for hands in the attested score by Mon- the reason on Saturday afternoon, day. around. But now Bill Sawyer is going to revive some of these student-written songs by stressing them during the dancing at the Union Formal tomor- row. He believes that "all the stu- dent-composed songs we're playing are as good as any on the commer- cial market. All they lack is the, necessary publicity and network plugging." To Play JGP Song Hit Therefore Sawyer will formally in- troduce "I Couldn't Believe My Eyes" written by Al Walterhouse, a 1941 JGP song hit. The orchestral ar- rangement was made by Al Burt, '42SM, marking the first time the song was arranged for dance orches- tra. "Anid Leave the Thrill of You" by Howard Campbell, '44, will be played in the course of the evening. Al Burt's song written especially for the Union, "The Union Jump" will also be on the program. Two new arrangements by Billy Rhoades, "Louise" and "Flamingo" will be introduced as will Virgil Free- man in "Body and Soul" and "My Last Goodbye." Gwen Cooper, '44, vocalist, will be featured in "Jim," "My Man" and "I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance With You." Chewing Gum Ditty' High spot of the evening will be a new novelty number by Big JohA which is really guaranteed to bring the decorations down It is titled somewhat long-windedly "Does the' Spearmint Lose Its Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight." Big John, in a special effort, has obtained a brand new white nightgown and candy- striped nightcap and will bear a large candle for effect. Sawyer, who estimates that he has BILL SAWYER played for over 1,000 parties of all sorts .during the last seven years, maintains that the Union Formal is still the best party for which he hasj provided music. This is his third con- secutive year playing for the dancel which is as long as he has been on{ campus. Impartial estimates have ranked Sawyer's band better than nine- tenths of the name bands now tour- ing the country. It has the dis- tinction of being the only Michigan band to have appeared on the Fitch Band Wagon. Hostelers To Meet There will be a meeting of the hostel group at 4:30 p.m. today in Room 304 of the Union. Plans will be made for the hiking trip to be held Saturday and Sunday to Pleas- ant Lake Farms. Anyone interested, who cannot attend the meeting may call Dan Saulson, '44, or Elizabeth Mahlman, '43. , j f . ricia Hadley, '42, president of Pan- 1 p.m. Tracy Freeman play is an adaptation of Washing- hellenic Association, announced to- J. Kuivinen. ton Irving's story by Charlotte Chor- day. 2 p.m. W. Bourquin, J. Kuivinen. , Other central committee members 3 p.m. Allen Anderson, J. Kuivinen. penning. include Jean Jeffrey, '43, who will be 4 p.m. Bob Schwyn, Len Zucher- Mary Ellen Wheeler, Grad, will in charge of the music; Betty Ann man. direct the three-act presentation. The Heidbreder, '44, programs; Marjorie Engineering College, Engine Arch, cast will include a large number of Ann Arbor school children i h Storkan, '43, patrons: Jane Graham, polls open 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. '43, publicity; Morrow Weber, '44, 1 p.m. B. Kolb, Art Geib, B. Bur- tickets chairman; Marcia Elkins, '43, gess. Tickets for the play are on sale decorations chairman; Elaine Rich- 2 p.m. B. Kolb, H. L. Coleman. at the League at a small price be- ert, '43, assistant decorations; and 3 p.m. Gerald Kevil, Bob Shott. cause this project has not been de- Carol June Graeff, '44, ballroom 4 p.m. Gerald Kevil, Bob Shott. signed to make money. It is spon- chairman. Music school, lobby of School of sored by the Theatre Arts Committee Activities Listed Music, polls open 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. of the League Council as a commun- Miss Pitcher is affiliated with Al- 3 p.m. Clarence Carlson. ity offering and a laboratory theatre pha Phi. She was ticket chairman of 4 p.m. Clarence Carlson. for the members. Frosh Project in 1940, and is a mem- General chairman is Virginia Ap- ber of the social committee of the . Architecture college, lobby of Arc pleton, '42, with Veitch Purdom, '42, League. Music chairman, Miss Jeff- itcueBidnplson2pm.o as assistant chairman. Charlotte ryisammeofGmaPiBt,5 p.m. Noble, '43, is a member of the public- rey ,ec defor of 94 0Fm Phi Be- 2p.m. Dave Striffler. ity committee and Sally Walsh, '43, is ject, is a member of the social and 3 p.m. Dave Striffler. the chief bookholder. merit committees of the League, and 4 p.m. J. Lipnik. Three other plays will follow this. is in the University Concert Band, Pharmacy school, lobby of Phama- They are: "Pinocchio," "The Princess the University Symphony Orchestra cology Building, polls open 3 p.m. to and the Swineherd," and "The and the Little Symphony. 5 p.M. Sleeping Beauty." Affiliated with Pi Beta Phi, Miss 3 p.m. Bill Hanley. Heidbreder was patrons chairman for 4 p.m. Bill Hanley. Frosh Project in her freshman year. Forestry school, room 2039 Natural ViCto r ies n Tennis Miss Storkan, a member of Chi Science Building, polls open 3 p.m. to !;A1- -a. r mr;4-;,-i.-r NO } '14,95 p1 The VIGGY BANK PUMP"... Now In Thrifty accent on a thrift-priced PUMP! Slotted like a Piggy-Bank ...-a shoe that hoards smartness in either Brown or Black Gabar- dine! Graceful high China heel. COLE4 onATSHEP COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP ., n /r More than ever now, it pays to be thrifty. Save dollars on things you need during this sale. DRE*ES $7 $10 $15 Wools, crepes and corduroys in casual and dressy styles. Blacks, browns and the brighter colors for under your coat. All sizes. COATS r Omega, has worked on the patrons committee of the 1940 Panhellenic Ball, is sub-chairman of the theatre arts committee of the League, is the bookholder for this year's JGP, worked on Frosh Project and Sopho- more Cabaret, and is a member of the social committee of the League. Publicity Chairman Miss Graham is a member of Delta Gamma. She was publicity chairman for Frosh Project 1940, worked on Sophomore Cabaret and the patrons committee for the 1940 Panhellenic Ball, and is chairman of general pub- licity for the theatre arts committee of the League. Affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Weber has worked on Frosh Project, Sophomore Cb- aret, and the social and merit com- mittees of the League. Miss Elkins is a member of Delta Delta Delta and is a transfer here this year from Denison University. Her assistant, Miss Richert, is affili- ated with Kappa Kappa Gamma and is chairman of the Acquaintance Bureau, and a member of the social and tutorial committees of the Lea-1 gue. A member' of Alpha Omicron! Pi, Miss Graeff is on the staff of the Ensian and is assistant social chair- man of her'house. cron Pi, 37-22, Gamma Phi Beta did the same to Adelia Cheever, 25-17, and Alpha Xi Delta defeated Col- legiate Sorosis, 24-18.? There will be a meeting of the Theatre Arts Art Committee at 5 p.m. today in the League. Zeta Tau Alpha announces the pledging of Joan Ward, '43, of Koko- mo, Indiana. ! i E i Winners of last week's duplicate bridge tournament were north- south; first, Richard Breach, '44, and Oliver Schaeffer, Grad; second, Herbert Weintraub, '45, and Law- rence Aronsson, '43. East-west win- ners were first, Jack Gordon, '43,,and Cyrus Neuman, '43; second, Irl Brent, '42, and Richard Malthop. c,1 #. i ; 1 'P.M.' To Be Given At Foundation Today The weekly "P.M." held by Hillel Foundation will be given from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at the Foundation. Including ping-pong, dancing, classi- cal and popular records, refreshments and bridge, the affair is open to everyone. Special guests for today's "P.M." will be .Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Epsilon Pi, 820 Hill St. and Jordan Hall. Graduate Students Will Hold Party All graduate students, graduate alumni, and faculty are invited to at- tend the Hallowe'en party to be held at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Rackham Building. The party is under the joint spon- sorship of the Graduate Council and the graduates have a fine selection. will be dancing to records of which the gradutes have a fine selection. Refreshments will be served. There will be a meeting of the pub- licity committee of Sophomore Caba- ret at 5 o'clock today in the League. $19.95 3 p.m. Chuck Dotterrer. Moving on to greater glories after 4 p.m. Chuck Dotterrer. victory in the second round of the women's singles tennis tournament Vo! lyba ll Tourney are Martha Peirson, '44, who de- feated Margaret Burkett, 6-1, 6-0, Victors Announced Jane Edmonds, '44, who trounced Florence Turin, '44Ed, 6-0, 6-0, and The floor at Barbour Gymnasium Connie Hammett, '45, who downed has been the scene of the annual Miriam Polis, '45, 6-1, 6-0. volleyball tournament, now well un- Joann Peterson, '45, has advanced, der way. Victors in last week's games to the third round by default, while are Zeta Tau Alpha, who defeated Doris Anne Hendricks, '42, has de- Theta Phi Alpha, 21-14, Kappa Kap- feated Frances Perono, '43, to the pa Gamma, who nosed out Alpha tune of 6-0, 6-0. Quarter final Gamma Delta 16-15, and Alpha Delta matches must be played by tomorrow. Pi, who beat Martha Cook. 29-26. Harriett Pratt, '43, has announced. Alpha Phi trounced Alpha Omi-__ i Bridge Results Given I1 $25 ZIP-IN Lining Coats Ir? natural camel fabric . . . in herringbone tweed ... in covert. With zip-in leather linings that give and s-t-r-e-t-c-h with every move, these are the coats you'll live in on campus now through May. SNACK BAR : "Pick-You-Up" 35.00 Chocolate JUMBO PECAN' SUNDAE . 25c A /& / T. ATE . 'EiEiT::: :> GOODYCflR'S STATE STREET ..7 Shetlands, tweeds, nubby wools in the new casual styles. Interlined and padded for extra warmth. 10-44. Costume Suits Included at These Prices sul- $10 $15 0 7v9 2-Piece wool plaids, shetlands and tweeds in single and double breasted styles. Good for all-year-round wear. Sizes 9-17, 10-20. r "- THIS BEAUTY Alt- "PIN-TO-WALL" LAMPS on each side of your mirror Much of the pleasure in one's personal "beauty work" de- pends on good dressing table lighting.Twin pin-to-wall lamps light the entire face "I'm in favor of a required course in fur buying. I just happened to learn what to look for in furs! My old fur coat (the one that still makes em look twice) was getting a new lining and the furrier showed me the Hollander stamp on the back of the pelts-the reason my coat wore so well, kept its beauty longer." AND WHEN YOU BUY NEW FURS your retailer will be glad to show you, on pelt or tag, this famous Hollander mark. The price of furs depends on quality of skins and workmanship, but whether you pay much or little, the Hollander stamp tells you your furs will keep their beauty longer. '1 fid 1H L A N B EII S e .1 . r - . .. r . I * I 111e0