27, 1946' THE MICHIGAN DAILY ________________________________________________________________________________________ I Panhel Ball Ticket Sales End Today Dance To Be Open to Independent, Sonny Dunham's Band To Provide Coeds; Music Tickets for Panhel Ball, "Open Sesame," will go on sale for the last time from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. today at the booth in the League lobby. "Open Sesame" will be present- ed by Panhellenic Association for the entire campus from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in Waterman Gym- nasium. Both independent and af- filiated coeds attending the ball will be granted late permission un- til 1:30 a.m. A special invitation has been extended to independents for the benefit of those remaining on campus over Thanksgiving weekend. Sonny Dunham To Play Sonny Dunham and his sixteen- piece orchestra will provide music and entertainment for this wom- en-bid dance. Pete Hanley, vo- calist, and Sonny Dunham, ac- complished on both trombone and trumpet will be featured with the band. Michigan Reunion To Be Presented At Meadowbrook Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook will present 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 during the Christmas vaca- tion. Meadowbrook is located at Cedar Grove, N. J., and full information on finance and transportation for the evening will be available soon. Plans are being made to set up a booth operated by the Varsity Committee of the Student Legisla- ture in University Hall, at which full information will be available. Reservations will be necessary for the evening, and students de- siring to make reservations now may send a postcard to Lou Orlin, 952 Greenwood, Ann Arbor. The card should include name, Ann Arbor address and phone number, home address, and number of res- ervations desired. Dunham's band is noted for its original dance arrangements. The musical accent will be on smooth and sweet dance music. Decorations Will Be Arabian Elaborate decorations have been planned around the Arabian theme, "Open Sesame," and a false ceiling will be constructed in Waterman Gym. Refreshments Soph Cabaret Will Feature Paul LaVoie "Soph Tale-Spin," the 1946 edi- tion of the annual Soph Cabaret, will be presented from 8:30 p.m. to midnight, Dec. 7, in the League. Ticket sales have begun in the dormitories, sorority houses and league houses and they will con- tinue until Saturday. All-campus sales are to be announced at a later date, according to Pat Hannagan, publicity chairman. Paul LaVoie and his orchestra will be featured from 9 p.m. to midnight in the League Ball- room. Jackie Fisher, romantic tenor, and Jean Regal are the vocalists with LaVoie's orches- tra, and Jimmy Clark, brother of Lowry Clark, is the arranger on LaVoie's staff. Paul LaVoie has been Musical Director of station WJR in De- troit for .en years. This young maestro has directed such pro- grams as 'Motor City Melodies," "FOB Detroit," "Star Time," "Bedlam Time," "Studio Party" and his current show, "Anything Goes. In addition to dancing in the Ballroom, there will be an in- formal mixer dance in the Hus- sey Room. T he Kalamazoo Room is to be open as a card and game room, and refresh- ments will be available in the Grand Rapids Room. The program also includes a floorshow, to be presented three times during the evening in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Unique dec- orations have been planned to carry out the theme, which is based on nursery rhymes. The Cabaret is a traditional event on campus, written, acted, directed and produced by sopho- more women and financed by their class dues. This year's proceeds will go to the Univer- sity Fresh Air Camp. The Cabaret, produced annually except- during the duration of the war, was revived in 1944 with "Soph Music Bar." Last year's production, "Mistletoe Mingle" carried out 4 a Christmas theme with decorations and costumes. Gamma Phi Beta sorority won the Inter-House Volley Bal Tournament yesterday by de- feating the Jordan II team by a score of 41 to 34. New League Posts Open To Women Eligible junior and sophomore women may petition for three jun- ior and two sophomore member- ships on the League Interviewing Committee. Coeds holding sophomore and junior positions, as well as other women not holding League posts at present, are eligible to apply for the committee memberships. Petitions are due in the Un- dergraduate Office by noon Monday, and should contain the candidate's specific plans for the posts. Each applicant should submit the names of a house mother, a faculty member, and an upper- class woman as references. Eligi- bility cards signed by the Merit- Tutorial Committee of the League should be brought to the inter- view. The-Interviewing Committee will be in charge of all interview-j ing and petitioning for LeagueI positions, a responsibility for- merly held by the Women's Ju- diciary Council. The Council will retain its func- tion of enforcement of house rules, while the new group is to have complete charge of League Inter- viewing, according to Jean Louise Hole, Judiciary chairman. Models In WAB Lobby Depict Qrowth of Athletic Facilities Models are now on display in the lobby of the Women's Athletic Building showing the changes which have taken place in the de- velopment of the women's athletic field since 1909. During the preceding year, Re- gent Peter White had donated to the University a portion of land which now makes up a part of Palmer Field. The land was at that time divided into lots, many of which had private homes built upon them. The officers of the Women's Athletic Association in 1909 ac - companied Dr. James Angell, then president of the University, to Detroit to see Senator Thom- as Palmer. The senator became so interested in the project that he contributed more than $3,000 to pay off the debt incurred in the purchase of land for the new field. The WAA continued to sponsor moneymaking projects for pur- chase of land for the expansion of Palmer Field, and, in 1915, discus- sion of plans for a new club house became a major interest of the WAA. The new building for which coeds had been working for so many years was finally com- pleted in 1927, and this is the present Women's Athletic Build- ing, located at one corner of Palmer Field. At the same time, the field was leveled off and new tennis courts built. As soon as the WAB was com- pleted, coeds held a house-warm- ing party, followed by a sports conference for high school girls which gave them additional oppor- tunity to snow off their new sports building. One feature of the WAB of which the coeds are particularly proud is the large upstairs lounge. The building also houses, in addi- tion to locker rooms, practice ranges for golf, and archery. Will Be Held A Thanksgiving Dance will sponsored by the Union Executi Council from 9 p.m. to midnig today in the Union Ballroom. The affair is being held to pr vide an e vening's entertainme for those students unable to home for Thanksgiving. As is ti custom preceding a holiday, 12: late permission will be granted1 women. Tickets are available to tho holding Union cards, and mayl purchased today at the main de in the lobby of the Union. Frank Tinker and his 14-pie orchestra will furnish the mus for the informal dance. Read and Use The M Union Dance ve Many League house mothe ht have given open houses this a mester because of the need for ac o- ditional recreational facilities. nt Among dhose who have held pa go ties for the residents of the -he League houses are Mrs. Rose Zir 30 mer, Mrs. H. Wilcox, Mrs. W. to Simmons, Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Mr Ralph Shafer, Mrs. Sue Brow se and Mrs. H. W. Freeman. be Mrs. P. M. Keusch and Mr sk Pauline Elliot are planning to ho open houses in the League. Se ce eral other house mothers are al sic planning to hold this type of par in the near future. ichigan Daily Class ifieds ! League House Parties Given For Residents 'K"" wa QUICK CHANGE LUCIEN LELONG'S LIQUID MAKEUP SONNY DUNHAM Alumnae Council Sponsors Campus Sale of '47 Engagement Calendars will be served in Barbour gymna- sium throughout the evening. Un- usual dance programs, designed on the dance theme, will be distribut- ed to the coeds. Although the ball will be semi- formal, men owning tuxedos are urged to wear them. This dance is one of the few presented on cam- pus to which women may invite their dates. League Recreation The League Social Committee will continue to sponsor Sunday evening social hours from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday in the League, in an effort to provide a place for student recreation. Music and cards will be avail- able for student use in the Grand Rapids Room. Group singing will be featured in the Kalamazoo Room, and studying may be done in the Hussy Room. A University of Michigan en- gagement calendar for 1947 will be sold in dormitories, sororities, and the Alumnae Office in the League under the sponsorship of the Michigan Alumnae Council. These calendars similar to those sold last year will be sold by alum- nae clubs over the country. The elliptic Michigan seal used last year will appear on the cover. This issue will be dedicated to Dr. Mar- garet Bell and Miss Ethel A. Mc- Cormick. The calendar is wrapped in a folder suitable for mailing. A pic- ture of a typical spot on campus will preface each month. Snow- bound tres, the arboretum in war- time, an arch in the Law Quadran- gl, and a summer scene along the Huron are included in the pictures designed for the remembrances of alumni. The proceeds from the sales made are put into the Alumnae Fund and used for the benefit of women on campus. Scholarships are awarded from this fund and this year the remodeling of Hen- derson House will be one of the main projects of the Alumnae Council. Among the potential Christmas gifts on sale at the Alumnae Of- fice are maize and blue playing cards with pictures of the League and Union on them. Small purses called "gobb-1- bills" are sold in popular colors of red, green, brown, tan and blue. Key cases holding eight to the keys, heavy bookends bearing the Mhhigan seal, and a booklet written by Joan V. Bondurant, '42, called "Sketches in India" are also on sale. A few copies of the Blue Book of Cookery are left. This cookbook contains recipes from alumnae all over the world as well as recipes from the sororities and dormi- tories at the University. '(K Il * For a sleek look-of-perfection this creamy makeup whisks on with your fingertips . . . tints your skin in rosy or golden tones. Non-drying, never obvious, it's the nearest thing we know to a naturally perfect complexion. $2 plus ax CALKINS -FLETCHE R 324 South State Sore] 818 South State hand-painted motif, sequin sprinkled .. a blouse to wear these festive evenings hand-painted design, lavishly sprinkled with scintillatingsequins . highlighting a simply cut blouse of smooth black crepe . . . misses sizes. 10.95 Evening skirts in pebbly black crepe .. misses sizes. 14.95 .-.s k: ) TWO STORES 3 G ,% 1:~:: : a ' +. ' :v ySr : /t1 S7: v' - : iY . y ..:. . k w ' ' C ,~ f, t i. ,. Y /' f r . , . t4': fit. > y__ > ' 6 >,' . l . i"y .e fit:"; '- : w. k ,,, ., -- n' I' mouton lamb booties delight the female heart .. . slippers that are completely feminine .. . comfortable and infinitely smart .'., luxurious mouton with cushion-like padded soles .. . blue or red with beige. .4. N j r g , . , ... : , ;''3 ... .1.. D rj S mart, ncw post-war decor 'cOwo° 4G { I