' .UNDAY °x./> E C E B : P . , 19tdr *IE MIiCHIGAi DAILY ___ _ __ _ 'Look' To Cover, 'Soph' Weekend Union Formal Features Novel WARM WEATHER DELAYS PAUL: Bunyon Ticket Sale Begins Monday in University Hall Story Theme Several FIoorshows Will Portrait Coed The Soph Cabaret version of "Don't Myth It!" will be presented from 8 p.m. to midnight Dec. 10 and 11 in the League. Look magazine is sending Ben Wickersham, a graduate of the University, and a photographer to cover the event. They are arriving in time to attend the Friday night performance, and take piotures. BASED ON a mythology theme, the rooms will be decorated as do- mains of Apollo, Mars and Pluto. In the sun palace, stars, planets, portions of the sun's crust, and sunbeams coming from the doors will create the proper atmosphere. The Mars Bar, serving re- freshments, will feature funny characters such as might live on the planet. A rocket ship for this imaginary visit will also be a part of the decorations. Entrance into Pluto's kingdom, Hades, will be gained by crossing the River Styx into the caves. Around the walls will be harpies, devils, flames, men in chains and some take-offs on campus life. IN DIRECT CONTRAST will be the Ballroom decorated as Heav- en. The entrance through the pearly gates will disclose pictures of gods and goddesses around the walls and a huge castle behind the bandstand. Special booths will include the famous Oracle of Delphi To Be Presented, 's Visit to Mt. Olympus who will foretell the future. Cigarette girls will be on hand selling cigarettes, souvenirs, matches and gum. For lasting memories, a photographer, with a column or figure backdrop, ' will be present. The souvenir booth will feature big red balloons, Soph Cabaret matches and yarn boy and girl dolls. There will be page-girls at the telegraph booth to take mes- sages around- to anyone at the Cabaret. PORTRAYING a Michigan co- ed's adventures on Mt. Olympus, the floorshop, "A Date with Jupi- ter," will be presented at 8:30 and 10 p.m. Included in the shows are a modern .dance routine between sunbeams and raindrops, a take- off on the Delphoy by Pat Keast and Nickie Sotier, a tap dance by Plutos devils, and solos by Bever- ly Olszynski and Myrna Rees. Ted Smith's orchestra will will play for the dance in the ball-room. Smith's orchestra, consisting of men from the West Quadrangle, was organiz- ed this fall and is rapidly be- coming known around campus. Ticket sales will continue in in- dividual houses and dormitories, the Union, League and University Hall. All proceeds from the Caba- ret will go to the University Fresh Air Camp. "Jack in the Beanstalk" will be the theme of the traditional Un- ion Christmas Formal to be pre- sented from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Rainbow Room of the Union. Tickets for the dance will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day this week at the Union desk, the diagonal and in University Hall. Ticket sales are limited to 300 couples and members of the Union are urged to get them soon. The grotesque giant's head over the bandstand is in itself enough to carry out the theme of the dance, according to Dale Coenen, co-chairman of the social commit- tee and chairman of the dance. The beanstalk is creeping up the stairway and members of the Council water it everyd1ay to make sure it will reach the ballroom in time for the dance. The doorway leading into the ballroom will be transformed into the entrance to a castle. The dance floor will represent a medieval banquet hall with symbolic cari- catures at both ends. The word has come that Pau: Bunyon, giant northwoods patror of the "Paul Bunyyon Formal,' will be in Ann Arbor from 9 to 1 p.m. January 8 in Waterman Gy to attend this "most informal for- mal of the year." Students will get the chance tc buy tickets for "the best times of their lives" from 9 a.m. to noon anc 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow and through- out the week in "U" Hall, accord- ing to publicity chairman, Bruce Ferguson. Ticket purchasers may get more than their money's worth if they win this year's traditional guess- ing contest set up at the ticket booth. Exhibited at the ticket cage will be "Stuffy" the squirrel who is stuffed with nuts-and the problem will be to guess how many "Stuffy" has eaten. The winner will receive the fabulous "Bunyon" doorprize. EXCLUDING THE doorprize, dance-goers will get more than they bargained for, declares Art Ennis, general chairman of the blue jean dance, sponsored by the Forestry Club, which yearly brings _______________- - 4---~ a huge corner of the "Arb" to Waterman Gym. Plaid shirted, blue jean (for- mally) clad guests will frolic among twenty to thirty trees and other gigantic foliage set up by the Foresters with the aid of mighty Paul Runyon and his legendary blue ox, Babe, who will help with heavier tasks and be on hand to add the authentic touch. Ample food concessions, pho- tographers recording for posterity, fantastic doorprizes-and decora- tions-creating the woodsman's business world will make this all- campus dance the best of the year according to decorations chair- man, Paul Frankenstein. ** * THE PAUL BUNYON had its origin in the Camp Davis Dance of former years serving as a reunion for forestry students who had spent the summers at the camp. The Michigan all-campus af- fair began in the fall of '37 as a private dance and hayride at Saline Valley and continued as a small campus dance until 1946 when the legendary north- woodsman gave Michigan For- esters "the word" and the Paul Bunyon became a gala event for everyone. Big Paul usually makes his ap- pearance early in December to help the dance committee but his visit was delayed this year by the freak warm autumn. It seems that this monster from the north is al- lergic to the heat. The latest re- port from chairman Ennis is that he is currently staying in an Yp- silanti wholesale deep-freeze and will be in Ann Arbor after the first few frosts. Other Forestry Club members working on the event are assistant chairman, Merle Stitt; tickets, John Gerlach; and concession, Merle Cookingham. High Fashion. Low Heel In Shoes by Joyce ~o b alkrW. green or a.b~ 1e3,loe ea blackx~ For Campus Day-and-Date Wear Fastidiously fashioned by Joyce . . . in down to earth styles for active campus belles. To wear for the utmost flattery and comfort . . . daytime and datetime, I I WAA Notes This week will see the quarter and semi-finals of the WAA inter- mural volleyball tournament, Gamma Phi Beta I and Alpha Omicron Pi II have entered the round of four, while quarter final games between Alpha Gamma Delta I and Stockwell XV will be played at 5:10 p.m. Monday in Bar- bour Gym. The other quarter final contest between Zeta Tau Alpha I and Stockwell II will also be held at 5:10 p.m. Monday. Semi-final matches will be held at 5:10 p.m. Tuesday to determine the finalists who will play Tuesday, Dec. 14. Initial rounds of the WAA intermural basketball tournament to be played this week will be scheduled as follows: Monday at 7 p. m.-Barbour I vs. Jordan 1, Jordan11 vs. Stock- well II; Ballet Club-Everyone who plans to take part in the Christmas dance demonstration must attend the meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gym. , as well. tion of J H COUSIN 19 See our extensive holiday collec- six excitingly different styles. COLLEGE SHOP sN r k, ii 'U Annual Carnival Will Be Given Braemar Cashmeres By Hillel,_IZFA The Hillel Foundation will hold its annual Chanukah Carnival from 3 to 10:30 p.m., Sunday. Dec. 12. The festivities w ill include booths, holiday games, prizes and refreshments. The house will be decorated along a carousel theme. The carnival is being co-spon- sored by Hillel and IZFA. Pro- ceeds will be donated to the Jewish National Fund whose function has been the purchase, reclamation and cultivation of land in Pales- tine. Petitions Due Tomorrow Petitions for positions on the central committee of Asseibly Ball are due at noon tomorrow. All independent coeds are eligi- ble to petition and may sign up for interviews in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Interviews will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Compulsory meeting of JGP central committee will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League to discuss the script. STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TILL 5:30 P.M. Min a 10 y. !tY I1\ " * IL MADE IN SCOTLAND 16.95 - 21.95 I -iI I W - - __ .( IT the Holiday Season Perfume-filled treasure for her purse! LUCIEN LELONG Golden-sheathed crystal applicator filled to its non- spill brim with a famous Lucien Lelong perfume ! Al What an inspired way to give her the fragrance she loves best ... and what an elegant way for her to carry it with her always. Baguette is easy to refill, too, which makes it a gift without time-limit + pleasure. Baguette comes filled pith a choice of her favorite Lucien Lelong fragrances. :: ,. wst ege \ 9;~ a dance filled to over-flowing with all the color, romance, and festivi of the Christmas holidays. 100% Wool Parkella Flannel It's the annual UNION FORMAL, Fridav. December 10 WRAP-AROUND ROBE Easy to care for, easy to wear, grand to receive . . . a robe classic piped and tasseled in white. For leisure at home or in the dorm, with a patch pocket. Green, red or navy; sizes 1 to 15. 12.95 11111 . I I I