THE MICHIGAN DAILY Grecian Theme . .......... ..... To Decorate Lea Annual Affair To Be Given November 28 Replica Of Ancient Parthenon To Hold Columns And Statues; Chairmen List Members Back to the days of Grecian splen- dor-that's where this year's Pan- hellenic Ball is going Nov. 28, and the title of this annual affair is to be "Panhellenic Parthenon," with every- thing except the music to adhere to the ancient ;theme. r Tickets for the dance will go on sale Moi lay in the 4Ieague lobby where tIhey may be purchased from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. either individually or by a sorority representative who wishes to buy them for her house. A poster will be placed in the Lobby re- cording the sales made, to determine which sorority buys the highest per- centage of tickets, announced Mor- row Weber, '44, ticket chairman. Columns To Decorate Carrying out the Grecian theme in the League Ballroom, will be 19 large, white columns spaced around the League Ballroom, each to represent one of the 19 sobrities on campus. The color scheme will be in silver, royal blue and white, with dark blue drapery hung .behind th clumns. White statues portraying Grecian fig- ures will be used to carry out the motif, with colored lights thrown upon them, according to Marcia El-' kins, '43, decorations chairman. Women who wifl assist Miss Elkins on her committee are Sue Cone, '43, Peggy Evans, '43, Jean Fahrenbach, '43, Betty Henkel, '42 Kay Jones, '43, Martha ,Kinsey, '44, Grace Miller, 42, Viola Modlin, '42, Trudy Mohlin, '42A, Martha Opsion, '44, Sue Ortmayer '44, Janet Osborn, '44, Barbara Rob- inson, '44, Norma Rowe, '44, Bette Sachs, '43Ed, Roberta Schrick, '43,1 Alice Louise Schutt, '44, and Bar- bara Schumann, '43. To Be Assistants Concluding the members of the decorations committee and MaryN Sellon, '43Ed, Jean Sollitt, '42, Ger-f aldine Stodelman, '44, Virginia Sto-v ver,. '43, Mildred Thomas, '44, SallyV Weinhart, '44Ed, and Joy Wright, '43.3 Assisting Jane Graham, '43, pub-s licity chairman, will be Elizabeth Bunnell, '44, Beatrice Bouchard, '44, Dorothy Cumgniings, '43, Marian Ford, 44, Jane Gilreth, '44, Jean Gilmer,f 43, Nancy Griffen, '44, Mable Luton,t '43, and Virginia Young, '43. Committees Are listed Miss Weer will be assisted on ,theL tickets committee by Dorothy Bales, 44, Betty Bell, '44, Martha MacMil- lan, '44, Sue Sundean, '44, Laura-Vial, '4, and Marjorie Welber, '44. Work= ,ing on thea patrons ,committee uner arjorieStorkan '43, wil bee Nelda Cain, '44, Helen Eckerman, '44, Betty Erdman, '43Ed Nancy Fillstrup '43, Joan Genung, '43, Nancy Grifin, '4 , Betty Griswold, '43, June Gustaf--. son, '44, Virginia Morse, '43, Harriett Pratt, '43, Charlotte Thpmpson '43, and Sally Walsh, '43. , . Congress To Holds Open House Today In LeagueCafeteria A tea dance and football mixer will be held by Congress, Indepen- dent Men's Association at 2 pm. today in the League cafeteria. The dance which is open and free to ,all students with or without dates will feature the broadcast of the Col- umbia game. Dancing will take place before and after the game. Three tickets will be drawn from stubs which will be given with the purchase of refreshments. The hold- ers of the lucky cards will win tickets to Herb Miller's week-end dance at the League. Host-in-charge of the program will be Bill Buffington, '44E, who will be assisted by Larry Williams, '44. Pro- gram arrangements under direction of S. Che Tang, Congress social chair- man were made by Ralph Buehler, Coral. DePriester, Edward Mertz, all '44E, Donald Largo, Gene Brown, '43E, Robert Fry and Howard Long. '44. Michigan Serenades Farewell To Singer Michigan's queen of song left with a song last night. Pretty Joan Reutter boarded a New York express late yesterday on her way to vocal fame and fortune on the Hour of Charm program, but her Collegiate Sorosis sisters stole the show by giving her a tumultuous sing- ing farewell. As "Miss Michigan of Song," Joan will ,ing on the Hour of Charm pro- gram at 10 p.m. tomorrow. The coast- to-coast program will be carried locally by WWJ, Detroit. ' Tea Will Be Given IFC Bigwigs Lead Greeks At Annual Interfraternity Ball I' I igueFor Panhel Campus Organizations Will Hold Record Duances, Pledge For mals nie a Fraternity To Honor New Housemother Mrs. Leila Vibert, new hopsemother of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, is be- ing honored at an open house from 2 until 5 p.m today at 733 S. State St. Invitations were issued to more than 500 people for the affair, among them many alumni from Detroit and Jackson. With a bit of turkey in the air, seems to be a whirl of pledge formals the pre-Thanksgiving social calendar and informal dances-or is it just a let-up from mid-semesters? The Abe Lincoln Cooperative has planned an open house which will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. today. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams and Mr. John Arthos will chaperon. A radio dance will be given at Al- pha Epsilon Phi at which Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bothman will chaperon. Alpha Omicron Pi will have its annual pledge formal today at the chapter house. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sparrow and Mrs. Robt. A. Burton, house- mother. Another pledge formal will be given by Collegiate Sorosis today at the chapter house. Prof. and Mrs. Robt. C. Angell and Mr. anal Mrs. T. G. Hays and Mrs. E. B. Rowles, house- mother, will chaperon the affair. An informal radio dance will be given at the Helen Newberry resi- dence. Mrs. M. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Florence Preston and Mrs. Walter Newell will be the chaperons. The Hillel Foundation has planned an informal radio dance which is to be held today at the Foundation. The1 guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishow. A record dance will be given to- day by the Hinsdale House of the East Quadrangle. Chaperoning the affair will be Mrs. Lee and Mr. Ew- in Meier. The annual fall informal dance will be held today at Phi Sigma Kappa. The guests are Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Blakeman -and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rufus. Another pledge formal is planned by Phi Sigma Sigma which will be held at the chapter house. Dr. and Mrs. Reuben Kahn and Mrs. Lettie Davies, housemother, will chaperon. Alpha. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spur- geon of Detroit and Mrs. Nan Riggs, housemother, have been invited to chaperon the affair. adding to your dancing pleasure herb miller and His Orchestra REGULA I DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Michigan League Ballroom - $1.00 per Couple Listeningto Will Osborne's music are co-chairmen of the affair Robert Porter, '42, and Donald Stevensor '42, with Marjorie jSmith, '43, and Marjorie Swan, of Detroit. Stevenson is president of the Interfraternit3 Council, while Porter is secretar'r. Annual Formal Will Be Qiven By Theta Xis Hobblin' before the gobblin' sets in, the Theta Xi's will give their tra- ditional Thanksgiving Eve pledge for- mal from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Wed- nesday in the League ballroom. The Sophisticats, an orchestra which has furnished the rhythms fo the dance for several years past, will again do the honors at the affair which will be attended by more than 300 couples of members, alumni and special guests. Hunter Is Chairman Chairman of the dance will be John Hunter, '44, social chairman of the fraternity, who will plan the affair to be given in honor of the group's 16 pledges. Patrons for the dance will include Dean Joseph Bursley, Deanvand Mrs. I. C. Crawford, Dean and Mrs. C. E. Griffin, Dean Alice Lloyd, and Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea. Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick ,Prof. and Mrs. 'B. F. Bailey, Lieut, Col. F. N. Brennan, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Gault, Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Higbie, Prof. and Mrs. C. L. Jami- son, Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Phelps, Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Revelli and Prof. and Mrs. W. P. Wood continue the list. To Serve As Patrons Also serving as patrons will be Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Conlon, Prof. and Mrs. S. D. Dodge, Major and Mrs. W. E. Skill Of Lane Hall Craftsmen Is Shown In Puppet Modeling By MARGARET AVERY - As the pile of curly white pi than t -cuts to prepare the cast for hA i .lnn rohf ersals. A skilled directress in the I: snavzngs grows deeper on the floor of the Lane Hall craft room, the largest wooden blocks acquire slender waist- lines, and the smaller ones impressive biceps. They represent the torsos and and upper arms respectively. Five complete puppets and a goat- that's the goal of the Lane Hall re- ligious drama club, now whittlingI deep into their first enterprise. When they will perform, and 'who's voice will answer for who's actions, are questions to be decided after the little shavers are completed. To Present Miracle Play The project towards which they are afining is the presentation of a 15th century miracle play, "The Sacrifice of 'Isaac," but it 'will take a lot more Renner, Lieut. and Mrs. R. E. Palmer, Rrof. and -Mrs. C. H. Stocking, Prof. and Mrs. H. M. Kendall. Attending the dance also-as pa- trons are Lieut. J. A. Lohla, Prof. and Mrs., C. A. Siebert, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Basom, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Beuh- ler, Dr. W. M. Brace, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Coxon, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dru- ruy, Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freeman, and Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter. Mrs. Beatrice Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wyatt are also included. person of Liese Price, '43, will see it that each little actor and actr will have all the basic qualificati for his part, and sufficient poise to fall apart under the stress of hearsals. Torsos and limbs have been un to ress ons not re- Ldero construction for several weeks, being chiseled and carved from pine. The little pink hands are already complet- ed frpm crepe paper and paste molded over picture wire, and lie severed from the arms, gruesomely realistic. Skill, Ingenuity Are Needed "Next week," said Miss Price with satisfaction, "We begin on the heads." She went on to show that this is no simple operation, taking three days for the final casting alone. first the head is molded in plasticene, then cast in plaster-of-paris. A hol- low head of shelleast is finally made from the plaster mold, and is ready to be painted with poster colors and shellacked for permanence. Molt fun for those with hangovers from doll days is the finishing. Skill and ingenuity can bring out the most satisfying effects. Miss Price discov- ered, for instance, that plain hemp rope unwound and sewed on the head falls into natural curls. Sheeps wool makes a tousled boy's head, and can be dyed to taste. Dresses and suits are sewed in place usually-and can do much to hide 3 i r t r r i C a Barton Hills is the setting for the annual pledge formal of Theta Phi PRE- HOLIDAY carS A L E -t SATURDAY is the LAST DAY! DRESSES at $5.95, $8.95, $12.95 COSTUME SUITS 'at $12.95 ($10.95 to $22.95 Values) BLOUSES at $1.59, $2 SKIRTS at $2 round the corner on State -.o- L * g the awkwardness of the ladies' legs in amateur performance. But manip- ulation is not difficult; to learn, ac- cording to Miss Price. 'The most ef- fective performance, she maintains, is in time to music. The drama club, consisting at pres- ent of 11 members, hopes to be able to furnish choral music for their per- formance, similar to that performed ii ________________________________________________ _________________ BAN KING by MAIL YES . . . Now you can deposit your money by 'mail. This means that it is no longer necessary for you to go to the bank every time you wish to make a deposit. All that is necessary for you to do is to fill out a deposit slip which is located on the flap of the deposit envelope, insert your money the envelope, seal it, and mail to the Ann Arbor Savings & Commercial Bank. These deposit envelopes may be secured from the Ann Arbor Savings & Commercial Bank at no extra charge. Member Federal Reserve System and ederal Deposit Insurance Corp. i u AVAILABLE TO FRATERNITY AND SORORITY HOUSES, TOO with the original miracle Dlav. "+++te iin aw l mir c,1p ly n1 1. II MODERN GAS COOKERY IS, You'll like the TIME-SAVING, FOOD-SAVING, and FUEL-SAVING that these modern gas ranges, built especially for volumn cooking, will bring to the fraternity and sorority kitchen. You'll like the flexibility - the capacity - of these sturdy, compact ranges, for you'll find they can adequately take care of the cooking for the big crowd on a Homecoming Day or just as efficiently handle the cooking for the few around the house during a vacation week. As have many others, you'll discover that the kitchen keeps much cooler - the thoroughly insulated ovens see to tfxat. And baking or roasting is done without guesswork by the time and temperature method with the accurate oven heat controls. Fine broiling and griddle facilities are ready for instant use. The large top burners give just the right heat for any type of top cooking - instantly. INVESTIGATE NOW THE ADVANTAGES THAT GAS WITH THESE GARLAND RANGES OFFER ANN ARBOR S AVINGS S ,