PRTDA ', NOVEMR1 11,_ 1949 THE MICHIGAN DILY SMcKinley To Furnish Music for Pinhellenic Ball Tonight <> --- Intermission Time Will Feature Drawing for Cosmetic Prizes * * * * Panhellenic predicts a "panic" .,:. ..., ... at the I-M Building tonight when it presents a semi-formal ball in gala circus fashion. The dance, designed to reflect a little boy's excitement on his first visit to the Big-Top, has been' dubbed "Peter's Panic." FROM 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. couples will dance by a bandstand, de- signed in true circus form to rep- resent a musical merry-go-round. . Top billing will go to Ray McKin- ley, his orchestra and his featured performers. Members of the decoration <' committee have completed the construction of painted card- board animals, to be used as ,.; - °' markers for Panhellenic and Assembly booths. Each animal1 will bear the name of the or- ganization it marks. A special booth for patrons will take thej form of a circus ring. To add to the activity, two na- tionally known manufacturers have made arrangements for the distribution of their products dur- ing the evening. Free packages of cigarettes will be given to couples as they enter the I-M lobby. * * * AT INTERMISSION tickets will be drawn to determine who will re- Daily ceive gift boxes of cosmetics. The FINISHING TOUCHES-Dorothy Wendler, Dorothy B winner of the first prize will be and Carol Wilcox complete the last of the cardboard anim given a manicure set encased in a used in the circus decorations at Panhel Ball tonight. white leather kit. General chairman of Peter's sistant decorations; Tulane It- Buser, tickets; Margar Panic" is Mary Lou Aspen. Oth- koff, publicity, Rennee Pragel- patrons, and Betty Brid er members of the central com- mann, assistant publicity, and ing and grounds. mittee include Beverly Dunn, as- Margaret Kennedy, programs. Tickets will be sol sistant chairman; Marylin Buell, Other committee members are League today and at th decorations; Barbara Arter, as- Nan Byrnes, refreshments; Doris evening. New Members FASHION PARADE: Can Still Join Indian Sans Prove Practice Basketball Club "Membership in the Basketball By MARJORY REUBENE material of which dep Club is still open to coeds who Changing skirt lengths are no the occasion when it is would like to join," said Anne problem to the Indian woman terial for the "sari" also O'Conner, manager of the club. whose basic costume consists of a cording to the occasion. The second meeting of the club "sari' and blouse. For everyday wear, s will be held today in the Barbour The "sari" is an oblong piece lon saris in bright colo Gym. Members are asked to come of material ranginging in length are the, current fash at either 4 or 5 p.m., depending from five to nine feet and is about blouse may either mat upon the time for which they 45 inches wide. It is tucked in at trast and is made of s signed at the first meeting. New the waist and gathered most of lon in prints or plain members may come at either time. the way around, with a few pleats Women's evening we "We especially welcome women arranged at the hips. .oengsmeve ry p who play guard position, said Miss The "sari" is arranged in dif- ranges from the very pl O'Conner," as we always have an ferent ways according to the prov- sists of a silk, satin orI abundance of forwards. Members, ince in which the wearer lives. It cade blouse with a ri however, may be either beginners usually, however, is draped from "sari" in satin or br or advanced players." the waist over the left shoulder parnsino go The highlights of the Basketball and the remaining material may pattensd. it of gold Club's season will be the Army- be placed over the right shoulder thr*ad Navy game to be played in March. or over the head. The best players of the club are * * FASHION NOW tren divided into * two teams which UNDERNEATH the "sari" is very little blouse with1 adopt these names worn a short sleeved blouse, the a g person, h oil [It G' .._JVOIiLie r By PAT BROWNSON Social wheels keep grinding this weekend at a variety including teas, hayrides, pledge formals, treasure hunts dances. of functions and novelty PHI GAMMA DELTA'S annual fall pledge formal is slated for to- morrow. Dinner at the Union will precede dancing in a special at- mosphere at the house. Main ecurse at the dinner will be Shaish-ka- bob, a continental dish. Approximately 100 persons are expected to at- tend and dance to the music of Clyde House's band. A HARD TIMES PARTY is in the offing for residents of Wenley House and their dates tomorrow. Guests will be forced to crawl into the ballroom through a narrow corridor lined with garbage cans and generally reminiscent of the city dump. The corridor is devised to make the party-goers look "stoopid" when they enter. Decorations will include drunks leaning against lamp-posts and candles in tin cans. Cokes and potato chips will be available at a Skid Row refreshment stand. Members of the house will entertain with a piano specialty, a quartet and several audience participation acts. Prizes will be awarded to the couples who are most appropriately dressed. POETIC CLUES will guide treasure hunters from SAE tomorrow on a trip around campus. Guests will be broken up into four groups, with a prize for the winning couple in each group. Weary travelers will return to the house afterwards for dancing. PHI KAPPA SIGMA has planned a hayride tomorrow. There will be dancing and refreshments of cider and donuts awaiting when the party returns. OTHER HAYRIDERS will be men of Hinsdale House who will treat their dates tonight to an evening of gaity at the Circle 7 Ranch. ; e x SIGMA CHI'S will venture into the slums tomorrow at a Skid Row Party complete with old tenements, run-down stores and a collection of bums. Refreshments of punch and cookies will be served. ROBERT OWEN CO-OP will entertain women from Muriel Lester Co-op at a Sadie Hawkins Party tomorrow. Lester House will present a take-off on Shakespeare in their skit, "Excerpts from the Masters by the Mistress of Them All." The theme will be based on the higher scholastic average attained by Lester House. THOSE ATTENDING Trigon's pledge formal tomorrow will dance to the rhythm of Hugh Jackson. A steak dinner at the Stage Coach Inn will precede the formal at the chapter house. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA will hold a faculty tea from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Guests will include deans and faculty members from the literary school, music and education schools. and Ann Arbor alumnae. ALPHA PHI'S faculty tea is scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. RECORD DANCES tomorrow are planned by Acacia, where a buf- fet supper will be served after the game, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Sigma Kappa. Square Dance Held at LM.A. Groups Present Demonstrations The fourth annual Folk Festi- val was held in Flint last night with twenty men and women, physical education majors from the University, participating in folk and square dancing demon- strations. Four oustanding college groups present demonstrations each year and opportunities are given for audience participation. * * * FIRST ON the program, which took place in LM.A. Auditorium, were a number of dances in which everyone participated. Next came the group from the University un- der the direction of Dr. Juana de Laban and Howard Leibee. The University group present- ed the Ozark Hoedown, a west- ern style square dance; Howard Leibee did the calling. Next was a couple dance, the Viennese Waltz. Following the University's per- formance, Michigan State College, Michigan State Normal College and Central Michigan College of- fered their demonstrations. The program was concluded with an- other series of dances which every- one took part. * ** DR. LABAN said that the pur- pose of the festival is to provide an opportunity for each school to show what they offer in the field of folk and square dancing and also to make possible a cultural ex- change of ideas for the teaching of these dances. "These performances are not exhibitions, b u t demonstra- tions," Dr. Laban stressed. Groups from each school attend to teach their dances and learn new dances and teaching meth- ods, not merely to entertain. This was the third year in which the University took part in the festival. Director of the Flint Festival was Harold Bacon. Music was pro- vided by Earl Vincent's Orchestra. The Festival is sponsored joint- ly by the Industrial Mutual Asso- ciation, the Recreation Division of the Mott Education Program and ,the Flint Board of Education. The business administration school will hold its traditional all- campus dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 18 in the League Ballroom. Johnny Harberd with his drums and orchestra will provide the mu- sic. He has played at various so- rcrities and fraternities on cam- pus, and at Michigan State and Western Michigan Colleges. * * * THE DANCE, entitled "Bank- ruptcy Ball," will have a hobo theme. Those who attend may come in costumes or jeans. The Business Administration Council is reviving their annual all-campus dances which were discontinued about three years ago. Formerly they were formal and were called the "Capitalist Ball." There will be two door prizes. For the man, a $25 gift certificate from Van Boven's and, an item from Jacobson's for the coed will be given. A surprise gift will also be awarded to the lucky winner. * * * DECORATIONS will include an old railroad box car, with figures of hobos throughout the room to help carry out the theme. Corn pipes will be given as favors. Also in connection with the theme, the original tickets, which were $1.99, have been "marked down" to $1.49 on a fire sale. They will be available today and next week in the Administration Building and in the lobby of the Business Administration Building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds from the dance will go to the Business Administratiion Lounge Fund to help provide fur- niture for the lounge. What a Spot For Christmas Shopping! "STORYLAND and TOYTOWN" on FOLLETTN 2nd Floor -- Stote at North U. Johnny Harberd Will Star At BusAd Al I-Campus Dance Ed Kozma owsersox als to be et Strand, Iges, build- d in the e door this J Qcokon>L ,al ends upon worn. Ma- Svaries ac- ilk or ny- red prints ion. The ch or con- ilk or ny- colors. ar in India lain to the stume con- heavy bro- ch looking ocade with and silver ds towards the "sari." however, is everybody is welcome... BANKRUPTCY BALL 0 0 VERY informalv LEAGUE BALLROOM ... FRI., NOV. 18n Tickets: $1.49 at Ad. Bldg. and Bus. Ad.-(j >o o <>