TlE MICHIAN DAILY rE fVI New Years Eve flu-Campus Dance T come 1946 Union, League Councils To Sponsor Huge Celebration at Waterman Gym; Late Permission For Coeds Is Granted Plans for the gigantic all-campus New Year's Eve Dance at Waterman and Barbour Gym featuring Gene DeVine and his orchestra were re- leased yesterday. Sponsored by the Union and League Councils, it will be the only all-cam- pus New Year's celebration. Dean Joseph A. Bursley has announced that no fraternity or sorority parties will be approved. Late Permission to be Granted The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and late permission will be granted. The exact hour when wom- en will have to be in has not been an- nounced. Tickets for the gala affair will be placed on sale later this week. Time and place of sale will be an- nounced in The Daily. DeVine's 13 piece orchestra is the featured all-campus band at Michi- gan State College in Lansing, and this will be his first appearance at Michigan. Special-intermission enter- tainment has been planned, but will be kept a surprise. Favors Will Be Distributed Paper hats, noise makers, horns, and confetti will be distributed to revellers before midnight and tables will be set up in Barbour Gym for refreshment and conversation: This year's dance will mark the third consecutive year that an all- campus New Year's celebration has been held. Even though Christmas vacation is extended, it is necessary for all students to return to classes Monday. Classes will be held Tues- day as usual. This will be the last New Year's Eve party of its kind, be- cause next year, the University is planning to return to its normal peace time schedule. Be a Goodfellow Week-Long Holiday Schedule Is Planned If students do not have the Christ- mas Spirit after this week is through, it is not the University's fault. Fol- lowing is the schedule of Christmas program: Today. Annual presentation of Handel's Messiah. Tonight. Annual Christmas carol sing on the library steps. Tuesday. All-campus Christmas party at Hill Auditorium. Friday. Classes end and students head for Christmas at home. - Be a Goodfellow Hairdo Utilizes Ties The latest thing in women's hair- do is a man's tie, and the gentlemen take the left-overs. There once was a time when young ladies wore their hair softly with a pin here or there. Next came the era of bangs and hair bows, but now we are in the midst of the most unusual period of hair fashion, history. Dean's Office States Spring' Housing Plans Women students who have applied for supplementary housing for the spring term are being referred by the Office of the Dean of Women to va- cancies which have been reported by league house mothers. During Christmas vacation the Of- fice plans to communicate with all off-campus girls who have been ad- mitted to the University for the spring term. Information on vacan- cies will be sent to them in accord- ance with their specified preference as to meals, location, and double or single rooms. Dean Bromage Explains Systein "The point in this procedure is to give the first opportunity to girls now on campus who, for one reason or an- other, have to move in the spring. These girls are being advised to sign contracts with league house mothers immediately, if at all possible, in or- der to assure themselves spring ac- commodations. As soon as the Office of the Dean of Women receives its copy of the individual student's hous- ing contract, no other student will be referred to that vacancy," Mrs. Mary Bromage, assistant Dean of Women, explained. Sororities Will Cooperate Sororities are cooperating in giving the names of girls who will move into sorority houses for the spring term so that the Office can refer other stu- dents to places that will vacate in league houses. The Inter-Cooperative Council, which has three houses for women students, is also assisting in themat- ter of early room assignments by checking at the present time all of its possible openings. Students in- terested in living in ICC houses should apply in writing to the per- sonal chairman, Rm. 2, University Hall. Be a Goodfellow Bowling Club To Qive Party The WAA Bowling Club will hold a Christmas party at 4:30 p.m. Wed- nesday in the lounge of the Women's Athletic Building. Entertainment is to include sing,- ing, games, refreshments, and Marie Neumeister, club manager, has prom- ised that Santa Claus will appear. Barbara Brown is entertainment chairman, Mary Ellen Krause is in charge of decoratinns, and Gloria Seving will head the refreshments committee. All members of the Bowl- ing Club are invited to attend. High scorer for this week was Pat Brezner, of the "Pinnacles" team, with 155. High team score was Al- berta Morrison's "Flubs" team's 1152. The league tournament opened last week, and will continue through De- cember and January. ---_Be a Goodfellow Volleyball Schedule Monday: Sorosis vs. Kappa Gam- ma, Cheever II vs. Kappa Alpha Theta I at 5:10 p.m. Jordan I vs. Cook II, Newberry vs. Zone IX-b at 7:20 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta I vs. Alpha Omicron Pi at 8 p.m. Navy, Marines Reveal Plans For Ship's Ba l l Sherwood Will Be Featured In Last of Traditional Dances January 11 at Waterman Gym Featuring Bobby Sherwood and his orchestra, the fourth and last Ship's Ball will be presented by Navy and Marine personnel from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Jan. 11, at Waterman Gym. Tickets for the formal dance will be placed on sale January 1, and all Navy and Marine personnel on cam- pus, as well as out of town fleetmen, are eligible to. attend the affair. Coeds may also purchase tickets for sailors and marines stationed else- where. Programs and decorations will fol- low a nautical theme with a huge ship's log dominating the ballroom. Carrying out the military theme, a P. X. will be set in Barbour Gym, complete with storekeepers to hand out cokes. Ship's Ball is the only formal dance presented solely for Navy men. Pre- vious balls were in January and June of 1944, and in January 1945. Gen- eral chairman of this year's affair is Bin Randolph. He is assisted by Rod Anderson and Dominic D'Onofrio, decorations; Dogan Arthur, John Scrice, and George Hawkins, build- ing; Farnum Kerr and Dana Russell, tickets; Lee Beck and Bill Upton, publicity and programs; and Robert Gaynor, patrons. [WAA Notices Fencing club will meet at 4:20 p.m. tomorrow at WAB for organization meeting for experienced fencers only. Archery club will meet at 4:20 p.m. tomorrow at WAB. Ski club will meet at 4:30 p.m. to- morrow at WAB for organization meeting and equipment display. Bowling club will meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at bowl- ing alleys. Rifle club will meet at 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the ROTC range. A+ . : Bowling club will meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the bowling alleys. * * * Figure Skating club will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Coliseum. * * * Bowling club Christmas party will be held from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the WAB lounge. All members invited. Badminton club will meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at Waterman gym. Bowling club will meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the bowling alleys. Figure Skating club will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Coliseum. * * * All women's residences must have turned in Christmas boxes by 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Social Director's office in the League for the patients of Percy Jones Hospital. Coeds have been requested to send only gifts that one would choose for a brother or friend by Brig. Gen. Jo- seph E. Bastion, commander of the Percy Jones Hospital Center. Poll Discloses Desires A poll recently taken among 2,000 of the hospital's 9,000 veterans indi- cated that they prefer one or more Suomynona To Plan Project at Meeting All women who do not live in dorms, league houses, sorority houses. cooperatives, or the Michigan League are invited to attend the second meeting of Suomynona which will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Hus- sey Room of the League. Plans for this year's project will be discussed, and the singing of Michi- gan songs and Christmas carols will conclude the meeting. All Percy Jones Christmas qifts Must Be Submitted Tomorrow substantial gift rather than a num- ber of small less expensive gifts. A few of the most popular gift sugges- tions were leather belts, watch straps, toilet kits, writing kits and key cases. A minimum of two dollars and maximum of four or five has been set on the cost of boxes. Donors have been asked to wrap' boxes in Christ- mas paper and ribbons and may en- close greeting cards with names and addre::ses on them. Contents Must be Marked on Box It is very important to mark the contents of each package on the out- side according to Jean Gaffney, Chairman of the Christmas box project. All boxes not clearly marked will have to be opened and re- wrapped. Although many soldiers have been discharged the Percy Jones hospital will have twice as many patients on this Christmas Day than they did on the last. Bedridden veterans of Percy Jones will have a much happier Holiday because of Christmas boxes donated by the coeds of the University of Michigan, said Jean Gaffney. 'U' Glee Clubs Plan Concert The University Women's Glee Club and the Men's Glee Club are giving a combined Christmas concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre in the League. There are four main sections to the program. Numbers will be sung by the Women's Glee Club alone, and by the Men's Glee Club, while the rest of the program will be composed of numbers by the combined glee clubs. Soloists and piano accompan- ists will be featured in some of the numbers. The last part of the pro- gram will be traditional Christmas carols, the audience participating "The program will be short, not lasting more than an hour," Miss Marguerite Hood, director of the Women's Glee Club said. Everyone on campus and in the city is invited to attend. The Men's Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. David Mattern. Be a Goodfellow Smart women on campus are rob- bing the oyster of its precious treas- ure. the pearl, and using the jewel to add to their allure. A novel idea for gala formal wear is the pearl- studded bandeau designed to encircle a topknot and flatter the wearer. .4o .404 ;o;;;;;;>0 4 Vo o ; o ;;;o SHE SHALLQ o HAVE BEAUTY C e eC Put your head in a whirl! . - () flattering and fluffed with import- ance. Look your best for that holi- day rush. V 1205 SOUTH UNIVERSITY PHONE 48181 v/Itp Yfour last chance to say MERRY CHRISTMAS rt \ ' Sati hiYya wth c $550 C < t ' \k"CHA is Yon have t oad mit there are some women who instinctively seen to select the smartest, the ost chic in fashion. From birth they seel to know exactly what becomes them most. In their clothes they look for correctness of line, quality of material. A store that places the emphasis on these two points, they immediately recognize as a friend. We pride our- selves on being the choice of discrminat- ing women. That feeling for fashion which is theirs, is ours; too. The women who know style, know us 1 ANN ARBOR An alluring all-time glam- orous dress.. . of black and aqua. Size 14, priced at $39.95. Other dresses for 0 -0 m Tuesday: Pi Beta Phi Xi Delta II, Zone VI v5. Tau at 5:10 p.m. II vs. Alpha Archery club will meet at 2:20 p.m. Sigma Delta Thursday at WAB. Wednesday: Alpha Delta Pi vs. winner of Pi Beta Phi II and Alpha Xi Delta II. For Peace and Prosperity- Victory Bonds-To Have and To Hold Just oodles of good- looking little dresses in wools and rayons gabs. Bright and cheery for informal partying. One and two-piece styles. Sizes 9-15 and 10-20. Priced $7.95-$22.95. partying. Sizes 9-44, pr '$16.95-$39.95. r( / riced SUNJAY DINNER H ALF GA (jIEiIU 11 FRUIT COCKTAIL ... .' V' /t (CILICKEN SUPREME SOUP VARIETY OF CELERY, OLIVES, AND PICKLES BROILED LAKE HURON TROUT with tartar sauce $1.50 GIui..ED TENDERLOIN STEAK wi/h french fried onions ..........2.25 Gl'l POWRTERHOUSIE S'TEAK wit french fried onions . . . GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK ivith french fried onions BROILE D LAMI 3CHOPS....... . . . . . . . . . . BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 'with candied yams. .. . . ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN with sage dressing and giblet gravy...... ........ SOUHERN FRIED CHICKEN. . 2.00 1.85 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 Little novelty purses, that are fascinating and clever in fine fab- rics and shiny patents. Ideal for "dress up." Priced from $5.00. I a wonder- discriminat- Iu; X head Leltrce Salad with Thousand Island Dressing Fresh Frozen Vegetables: Corn, Green Peas, Lima Beans French fried potatoes, liashed, candied yarns Gloves are so important. fully welcome gift for a ing young lady. H oviemuade Apple Pie Ice Creamt Lemon Meringue Pie Cake ' '. : : . . jJ T T'r1fY JC__ _ ___ KIDS from $4.00 FABRICS from $1.25 T1'o BL SERvED IN THE DINING ROOM 0i To BE DELIVERED i Idammmisaw.