THE MICHIGAN DAIL Idependent Coeds To Attend Annual Panhellenic Ball Friday - _- Cabaret Ticket Sales To Begin Ticket sales for the 1946 presenta- tion of Panhellenic Ball, annual dance sponsored for affiliated wom- en, have been opened to all women on campus. Independent women may purchase tickets all day tomorrow and Tues- day in Miss McCormick's office in the League. Tickets will also be sold from 3:15 to 5:30 p. m. tomorrow and Tuesday, and from, 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p. m. Wednesday at a booth in the League lobby. Sonny Dunham will Play The Panhel Ball, "Open Sesame," Ball and Chain Club To Hold Bi-monthly Meeting Tomorrow The Ball and Chain Club, an or- ganization for the wives of student veterans, will hold its bi-monthly meeting at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Mrs. Shirley Savage of the Eng- lish department, who attended the organizational meeting of the United Nations in San Francisco will speak on the United Nations." After Mrs. Savage's talk, the mem- bers of the club will play bridge and enjoy a social hour. Refreshments will be served in the League Soda Bar The Ball and Chain Club meets on the second and fourth Mondays of each month; the wife of any stu- dent veteran is urged to attend. to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in Waterman Gymnasium will- feature the music of Sonny Dunham and his 16-piece orchestra. Sonny Dunham does many of his own ar-' rangements and his band is noted in the music world for the rhythmic appeal of its smooth dance arrange- ments. Dunham is one of the few professional musicians accomplished on both the trumpet and trombone. Novel programs, designed on the "Open Sesame" theme, will be dis- tributed to coeds, and refreshments will be available in Barbour Gymnas- ium. Caves and an artificial ceil- ing will carry out the Arabian theme of the dance. Coeds To Have 1:30 Permission Late permission will be granted until 1:30 a. m. to women students attending the dance. "Open Sesame" will be one of the few women-bid affairs to be given on campus this year. Although the ball will be semi-formal, men owning tuxedos are urged to wear them. The committee has also planned an unusual arrangement for groups who wish to sit out a few dances. The dance is under the general chairmanship of Polly Thompson, Alpha Phi, and Kay McCord, Pi Beta Phi, is assistant chairman. All Panhellenic representatives should bring their tickets, stubs, and money for the Panhel Ball to the Panhellenic meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the League. In Dormitories Dormitory ticket sales for Soph Cabaret, to be presented from 8:30 p. m. to midnight, Saturday, Dec. 7 in the League, will begin tomorrow. There will be a woman student selling tickets on every corridor of the women's dormitories, in all the sorority houses and the larger league houses. Tickets will also be sold to- morrow after the skits which are to be given during the dinner hour at Betsy Barbour, Couzens Hall, Helen Newberry, Martha Cook, and Stock- well. The time of the campus sales will be announced at a later date, according to Pat Hannagan, pub- licity chairman for the Cabaret. There will be tickets for stags and couples and the admission price includes everything but refresh- ments. Paul Lavoie and his orchestra, with vocalists Jean Regal and Jack- ie Fisher, will be featured for danc- ing at "Soph Tale-Spin", the 1946 edition of Soph Cabaret from 9 p. m. to midnight in the League Ballroom. In addition, there is to be an in- formal mixer dance in the Hussey Room, and refreshments will be available in the Grand Rapids Room. The program also includes a floor show, to be presented twice during the evening in Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. Singing and dancing acts and short skits will be presented in the floorshow. The Cabaret is a traditional all- campus party, written, acted, direct- ed, and producefl by sophomore wom- en and financed by their class dues. This year's proceeds will go to the University Fresh Air Camp. The Cen- tral Committee chairman is Polly Hanson, assisted by Bobby Jo Ream. WAA Archery Club To Continue Contests The WAA Archery club will con- tinue its tournaments this week with experienced archers competing at 5 p. m .tomorrow and beginners and intermediates at 4:45 p. m. Thurs- day downstairs in the WAB. The Thursday meeting is also open to coeds interested in archery who are not enrolled in the tournament. League Open House To furnish a place for Sunday eve- ning recreation, the League will open the Grand Rapids Room for music and games, the Hussey Room for studying, and the Kalamazoo Room for group singing from 7 to 11:30 p. m. today. New League Positions Now Open to Coeds Petitioning is now open for three junior and two sophomore member- ships on the League Interviewing Committee, according to Jean Lou- ise Hole, chairman of the Women's Judiciary Council. The Committee will be in charge of petitioning and interviewing for all league positions, including League Council, class project central com- mittee, junior assistant, and orien- tation adviser posts. Membership To Rotate The group is to be composed of two seniors, three juniors, and two soph- omores, and a rotating membership Alan is to be followed, according to Miss Hole. The senior positions each year are to be filled by two of the preceding year's junior members, while one sophomore will be advanc- ed to a junior post. Petitions for the five sophomore and junior memberships are due at noon Monday, Dec. 2, in the Judici- ary Council Box in the Undergradu- ate Office of the League. Ten-min- ute interviews will be held from 2 to 4 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 5, and from 1:30 to 5 p. m. Friday, Dec. 6 Miss Hole emphasized that women who hold junior assistantships or other junior positions in the League are definitely eligible for the Inter- viewing Committee posts as well. Co- eds holding sophomore positions were also encouraged to apply by Miss Hole. Petitions May Be Obtained Petitions may be obtained in the Social Director's Office in the League, and each applicant should state specific plans for the position she desires. Names of a house- mother, a faculty member, and an upperclass woman as references will be required of each interviewee. Every coed applying for one of these positions must bring a Univer- sity eligibility card, signed by the Merit-Tutorial Committee of the League, to her interview. The formation of the new Inter- viewing Committee will mark4a the division of the functions formerly carried on by the Judiciary Council, Miss Hole said. The Council will retain its functions of enforcement of campus house rules for women, while the new committee will con- duct all petitioning and interviewing for League posts. Meadowbrook Plans 'Michigan Night' Reunion Dec. 28 Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook, lo- cated at Cedar Grove, New Jersey, is planning to hold a "Michigan Night" reunion Saturday, Dec. 28, for all Michigan students and alumni who live in or near the New York-New Jersey metropolitan area, as well as those who will be visiting there dur- ing the Christmas vacation. Reservations will be necessary for the evening, and full information on questions of finance and transporta- tion will be available soon. Students wishing to make reservations now may send a post card including name, Ann Arbor address and phone number, home address, and number TIHE PERFECT GIFT .. . BOOKS for CII The Gifts of Love-Andrina Iverson ......... A Hopwood Novel Thieves in the Night-Arthur Koestler ...... Chinese Wit and Humor--Ed. by George Kao . . 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