Cigarettes To Be Distributed At Panhel's 'Peter's Panic' ~HE MIC14IGAS IL~IY m Vice President To Wed Adding to the daze of "Peter's Paic," the coming Panhellenic Ball, will be the free distribution of a well known brand of cigir- ettes. Couples attending the dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri- day, Nov. 11, will find a cigarette booth in the lobby of the I.M. building. Manning the booth will be Gun- nar Anderson, Jay Boll and Edith Andrew, students who represent the company sponsoring the dis- tribution. Tlhese campus repre- sentatives will give away 200 pack- ages throughout the evening. The cigarette booth is designed to accord with the circus theme upon which dance decorations will be based. In the ballroom, card- board animals will mark sorority and assembly booths. Ray McKinley and his orchestra 4 will play from the bandstand, dec- orated to represent a colorful mer- WAA Notices Alpha Phis, Theta Chis, Pres- cott House and Stockwell "5" will congregate at 7 p.m. today at the WAB for an evening of folk and square dancing. Each Wednesday evening, WAA honors four special groups by in- viting them to join with the Coed Folk and Square Dancing Club for two hours of dancing and fun. Besides regular club members and honored guests, all campus students are welcome, according to Tom VanVoorhis, club public- ity manager. Miss Mary Smelser, of the Wom- en's Physical Education Depart- ment, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Coaches Club which will be held at 5 p.m. today at the WAB. Her subject will be "The Strate- gy of Volleyball." Members and other coeds are welcome to attend, according to Mary Louise Hook, club manager. * * * Patricia Warner, former student of physical education in England, who is observing classes in the United States, will speak at 9 a.m. today in the lounge of the WAB. All women who are interested may attend. ry-go-round. To complete the gay atmosphere, the patron's booth will take the form of a circus ring. Women are needed to work on the decorations and publicity committees of the ball, according to Tulane Itkoff, publicity chair- man. Any eligible Panhellenic member may become a member of these committees. Dress for Peter's Panic will be semi-formal; evening dresses dill be worn by women and formal of dark business suits by men. Campus-wide ticket sales will begin today and continue through Friday, Nov. be purchased and from 1 League. 11. The ticketsz from 8 to 11:45 to 4:45 p.m. at may a.m. the Mitts Make Style News By MAXINE RYCKMAN Prospects of having to bring out mittens in response to the first signs of winter in the air are not at all unpleasant for the woman who realizes how much mittens can do to brighten up her cos- tume. This year not only are mittens available in practically every color imaginable, but they also come in a variety of fabrics, ranging from knitted fabrics to satin. One company is actually offering shiny satin mittens, lined with cotton, that can be worn with everything from sportswear to formals. They're washable, too. Perhaps a little less far-fetched than satin are mittens of fur and of wool-jersey, with knitted cuffs. The real out-doors women, may prefer leather, lined with fur. Knitted mittens and gloves will probably continue to hold, their own in popularity, in spite of the competition from new materials. One of the reasons for this is the fact that they come in almost every color and can therefore be matched to sweaters, scarves, coats and other items of apparel or can be used in contrasting colors to brighten up ones attire. One com- pany features a special selection of mittens and gloves designed to match sweater shades, from bright rust to soft blue-gray. VICE PRESIDENT-Alben W. Barkley and Mrs. Carleton S. Had- ley enjoy a laugh in St. Louis after announcing to friends and newsmen that they plan to wed November 18 in St. Louis. Barkley, 71, who met Mrs. Hadley at a Washington luncheon last summer, has been courting the comely 38-year-old widow for nearly four months. Wedding details were not made public. University Women's Group Michifish Club Lists Names Of Members New Michifishers of the '49-'50 season ,have been announced by Betty Richards, manager of WAA swimming club. There are a total of 50 new members, including: Tommy An- gell, Peg Atkins, Priscilla Ball, Vivian Beck, Anna Behrens, Joan Behrens, Joan Bird, Sally Brown, Ethel Cada, Judy Clancy, Phoebe Coe, Martha Jean Connie and Gail Cook. More of the group includes: Ann Cotton, Erminie Crockett, Joan Daley, Janet Dewey, Jean Dickie, Mary Eger, Sally Fish, Pat Ford, Doris Gardner, Marjorie Hager, Jean Hamby, Miriam Hammer, Laura Holthe and Mary Louise Hook. The list continues with: Sue Hu- ber, Alice Huston, Marjorie Ing- ram, Patricia Jewett, Barbara Keim, Barbara Keller, Diana Lahde, Arlene Lange, Harriet Lax, Dorothy Malanick, Nancy Mar- shall, Jane Moudy and Barbara Nelson. Concluding the list are: Virginia Novy, Mona Pick, Ruth Pittman, Sally Reed, Elliot Ryder, Betsy Sanders, Barbara Simmons, Ar- lene Suozzo, Carol Tiemeyer, Shir- ley Walrath and Nancy C. Wil- liams. Michifish will hold its first busi- ness meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Union Pool. Those women who did not quali- fy for membership in the swim- ming club will be able to receive instruction from 9 to 10 a.m. Sat- urdays at the Union pool and may be able to join later. Child's Plays To BeGiven Tickets for a series of three chil- dren's plays to be presented by the' Clare Tree Major Child Theatre of New York will be sold today., to- morrow and Friday in the Ann Ar- bor elementary schools. "The Five Little Peppers" will be given Nov. 29, "Dick Whitting- ton," Feb. 20 and "Cinderella," March 21. Performance of the three plays will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Pattengill Auditorium of Ann Arbor High School. Local sponsor of the production is the Lucile B. Conger Group of the Michigan Alumnae Club. Pro- ceeds will go to the alumnae schol- arship fund. Only season tickets, covering all three prductions, will be sold. Certificates were presented to 62 women's residence hall staff mem- bers who had attended the entire series of lectures presented by the Residence Staff Institute at the final meeting Oct. 26. Staff members from residence halls, sororities and league housesJ attended the institute. A number of staff members attended some but not all of the classes and therefore were not eligible for a certificate. JAMES B. EDMONSON, Dean of the School of Education, spoke on the subject of "Equalizing Col- lege Opportunities" at the last of the four meetings. Following his lecture certificates were presented to the following residence staff members: Miss Dorothea Ammer- man, Miss Mildred Annicker, Mrs. B. P. Bagrow, Mrs. A. W. Baker, Miss Mamie D. Beam, Mrs. Sam- uel H. Berry, Mrs. Beatrice Bos- worth, Miss Miriam J. Brown and Mrs. Ruth A. Buck. Others included: Miss Sue Brown, M~iss Helen C. Davis, Miss Louise Duus, Mrs. Dorothy Eibert, Mrs. Della S. Feder, Mrs. Leonard Field, Mrs. Elenore D. Fraser, Mrs. Dorothy Frost, Miss Norma Davis and Mrs. Davis Gaylord. The list continues with: Mrs. Kathryn L. Glass, Mrs. William E. Goodale, Miss June L. Hanson, Mrs. Sarah Healy, Mrs. R. W. Hodges, Mrs. Alice L. Holmes, Miss Sophia L. Holley, Mrs. Jessie Hutchins, Mrs. Alfred Icheldinger, Miss Thelma Jensen and Mrs. Fred C. Klein. * * * OTHERS WHO received certifi cates were: Miss Elmira Koehler, Mrs. Rose Krueger, Mrs. A. H. Lash, Miss Mary Lee MacDonald, Mrs. Marjorie McCoy, Mrs. Emilie McDonald, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Miss Gertrude E. Mulhollan, Mrs. John Owen, Miss Carolyn H. Pautke, Miss Mildred Quon, Miss Florance Rosenberg, Mrs. Boaler Rowles, Mrs. Jessie G. Russell and Miss Martha C. Sanford. Concluding the list of those who received certificates were: Miss Dorothy Nichols, Mrs. Ralph Schaefer, Mrs. Olion Shauman, Miss Jane E. Shaw, Miss Beverly Ann Smith, Mrs. Mary Snow, Miss Carolyn So- renson, Mrs. Martha Strauss, Mrs. Marjorie S. Thompson, Mrs. Mae Ufer, Mrs. M. G. Van Benschoten, Mrs. Clara Wigle, Mrs. H. Wilcox, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Alma Yost, Miss Muriel Efty and Mrs. Edith Quinn. Another Residence Staff Insti- tute will be held in March. A LIST OF READING materials designed to help residence staff members to solve their counselling problems has been compiled by the Office of the Dean of Women. This bibliography and the mate- rial itself are available at the Of- flee. Hillel Group Will Present Semi-Formal "Big Top," Hillel's fall semi- formal, to be presented from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Nov. 12 in the League Ballroom, will be held amid an atmosphere of peanuts, popcorn and dance mu- sic by Ken Norman and his or- chestra. Couples will dance under a huge candy-striped canope which will transform the ballroom into a col- orful circus tent. Additional dec- orations, favors and refreshments familiar to circus-goers, will com- plete the theme. The Hillel Players will present dramatic entertainment during the intermission. Tickets will go on sale from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow on the Diag. They may also be purchased next Tues- day and next Thursday at the same times and location. Residence Staff Members' Receive Institute Certificates Soph Cabaret Roles Named By Coimmittee Speaking parts for the floorshow of Soph Cabaret have been an- nounced by Lois Eisele, floorshow chairman. Portraying the traditional hero will be Virginia Fowler, playing opposite Abby Funk, the heroine. The role of father will be played by Nancy Watkins, and Joyce Howard will have the part of an unknown lady whose identity must be withheld for the time be- ing until the theme of the cabaret is revealed. Positions are still open on all committees, and sophomore wom- en possessing eligibility cards are asked to sign up for posts on these committees in the undergraduate office of the League. Sophomore dues are still being collected in the League Under- graduate Office. The dues are used for financing the presenta- tion of the cabaret, the proceeds from which will go to the Fresh Air Camp. Ruthven Tea President and Mrs. Alexander Ruthven will be hosts at tea from 4 to 6 p.m. today at their home. Residents of Sigma Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Angell House and Winchell House will be special guests. All students may at- tend. Will Sponsor Several delegates will represJt the University at a tea to be given by the Detroit Association of Uni- versity of Michigan Women to- morrow afternoon at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center. The women who will represent the University are: Mrs. Alexan- der Ruthven; Mary C. Bromage, Association Dean of Women; Mrs. James Adams; Mrs. Robert Briggs; Mrs. Marvin Niehuss and Alice Russell, executive secretary of the Alumnae Council. One of the functions of the as- ea in Detroit sociation is the awarding of schol- arships to women from the Detroit area who are attending the Uni- versity. In some cases the associ- ation supplements Regents-Alum- ni scholarships, which pay tuition., Four $200 dollar scholarships were awarded by the association' last spring to women who had out- standing scholastic and activities records at the University. The women who received scholarships were: Doris Allen, Lorraine Budds, Lila Ferrance and Clara Rizzo. All are from Detroit. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Il 1.s S a 5 c _ a c a . : =.a - _ : 1 1 111 1 9 _ 7 T7 e 7 7 7 7 7 c _ 7 7 7 7 7 ii Ix, I, I" Ix. I WN W. W, I Ix I, I, II Ix I. I. (u 'u . W. W. W. ix I, IW I' In jI. In I. (a I. IM I+ Ix Ix, I.' I. le I' W . I" 'r L;. F. : - (Continued from Page 4) Journalism students' coffee hour and movie: 3 p.m.,NewsRoom, Haven Hall, sponsored by the Journalism Society. All students in the department invited. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Meet for initiation at 7 p.m., Rm. 3A, Union. Slides taken in the Camp Davis region this summer will be shown. All members are asked to attend. U. of M. Theatre Guild: General meeting, 7:30 p.m., League. Student Legislature: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 3S, Union. Coming Events International Center Weekly Tea: 4:30-6 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 3, for all Foreign students and Amer- ican friends. U. of M. Skating Club: Meeting, Thurs., Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m., Barbour Gymnasium. Movies and refresh- ments. New members welcome. Hillel Social Committee: Meet- ing, Thurs., Nov. 3, Rm. 3R, Union, 4:15 p.m. Plans made for formal on Nov. 12. All welcome. Forestry Club: Meeting, Thurs., Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m., Natural Science Audnitim. Prof.John Carow. Forestry and Conservation, will speak on "Society of American Foresters Annual Convention" (illus.) U. of M. Unesco Council: Meet- ing, 7 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 3, 430 Univ. High School. Work project to be arranged. Everyone invited. Hillel-I.Z.F.A.: Hebrew group will meet at 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 3, League. Everyone welcome. U. of M. Young Republicans: Thurs., Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m., League. Every committee member must at- tend. Student-Faculty Hour: Honor- ing the Romance Languages De- partment, Thurs., Nov. 3, 4-5 p.m., Grand Rapids Room, League. Deutscher Verein: Meeting, 8 p.m., Thurs., Rms. K, L. M. 3rd floor, Union. Prof. Friedrich Bruns, Univ. of Wisconsin, will give a talk in German: Goethes Lyrik. Students and faculty mem- bers invited. Sigma Alpha Iota: Mon., Nov. 7, Mrs. Lotte Hutzel, Province President, will be here for indi- vidual conferences with board members. Business meeting with actives, 4:30 p.m., League; For- mal musicale, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Fred Matthaei. J QCOzLOns. Jaco sonj. I Genuine Cowhide BELTS l } ,. .- - , .e .v r el C orduroy Signs Up for College and Career NW~ $3 or LiLtulLuL SUili.. .i 1 ul. v Vlill "a v , i And Corduroy's right in the midst of a busy season ... a season for wearing corduroy from morning til night. Sketched is our two-way short coat . . . Worn with or without a belt. News-making button trim on sleeves ... peaked shoulder yoke. Rayon satin lined, wool inter- lined. In grey or gold. Misses and junior sizes. 3500 Not sketched, but included in our selection of wide-wale corduroy coats is the wrap coat in full length. Wide revers, two patch pockets and full flare back. Wool interlined. In wine, grey or green. Misses and junior sizes. 399 J QocOoflXL Alexandra de Markof f's bright new "Fashion Red" LIPSTICK - q / Gay addenda for your casual skirts and dresses, wonderful cowhide belts crested with brass ornamentations reminiscent of heraldic emblems and horses' heads. Brown or natural. Sizes 24 to 32. / :a Special! Business Sheer NYLONS 1.29} 51 gauge 7 15 denier I I Alpaca-lined, water repellent $9 phis 20% Fed. tax GABARDINE STORM COAT Handsomely Collared in Mouton I Ito I i I