u SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE ______________________________________________________________________________ I _______________________________________ I Ray Gorrell To Supply Music For Annual Panhellenic Ball Ray Gorrell and his orchestra will supply the music for Panhel- lenic Association's annual Panhel Ball, "Musical Moods," which will be given from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri- day in the League. Gorrell and his group are well known in Detroit for their versa- tility in producing danceable mu- WAA Notices Coaches and Officials-Members will meet for a regular meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gym. * * * Rifle Club - The WAB rifle range will be open to members from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday. .* * * Volleyball-The schedule for the week is as follows: Monday at 5:10 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega II vs. Palmer I; Alpha Delta Pi II vs. Alpha Phi I; at 7:15 p.m.-Jordan II vs. Newberry III; at 8 p.m.- Alpha Xi Delta II vs. Jordan V; Alpha Omicron Pi I vs. Kappa Alpha Theta II. Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.-Sigma Delta Tau I vs. Kleinstuck I; Cou- zens II vs. Chi Omega II; at 7:15 -z p.m.-Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs. Martha Cook I; at 8 p.m.- Stockwell VII vs. Alpha Phi II. Wednesday at 5:10 p.m.-Alpha Chi Omega I vs. winner of Alpha Omicron Pi I vs. Kappa Alpha Theta II game; at 7:15 p.m.- winner of Jordan II vs. Newberry III game vs. Alpha Xi Delta I; winner of Alpha Chi Omega II vs. Palmer I game vs. Mosher II. Thursday at 5:10 p.m.-Kappa Kappa Gamma I vs. winner of Sigma Delta Tau I vs. Kleinstuck I game; winner of Alpha Delta Pi II vs. Alpha Phi I game vs. win- ner of Alpha Xi Delta II vs. Jor- dan V game; at 7:15 p.m.-Winner of Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs. Martha Cook I game vs. Newberry II; Delta Delta Delta II vs. win- ner of Chi Omega II vs. Couzens II game; at 8 p.m.-winner of Stockwell VII vs. Alpha Phi II vs. Alpha Omicron Pi II game. sic. They have been the object of acclaim in musical circles for their sweet, swing and blue numbers. -* * * DECORATIONS FOR the dance will center around a musical theme. Each sorority house will be respon- sible for some part of the decora- tions for the dance. Several rooms off the Con- course on the second floor of the League will be adorned to carry on the general theme. These rooms will be used as card rooms and refreshment rooms during the dance. In keeping with the musical mo- tif, each room will have its own 'musical mood.' For example, one room will be done in semi-classical style, another will have a jazz theme, and still another will carry a blues note. LAST YEAR marked the first that the traditional event has been held in the League, and also the first that the dance was open only to affiliated women and their es- corts. Because of the great cost in- volved in presenting the dance at the IM Building, where it had been given previously, the Cen- tral Committee decided to ex- periment by holding it at the League. The experiment proved so suc- cessful last year that this year's committee, headed by Elaine Mad- den, '52, again decided to make the League Ballroom the site of the dance. * * * PANHEL BALL this year will be open only to affiliated women. Tickets are being sold through sorority representatives at each house. Along with the dance tickets, which are $3.00, carna- tion boutonnieres may be pur- chased for 30 cents. Transfer affiliated women have also been invited to attend the dance. They may purchase tickets through their respective sorority houses. Door prizes will be presented during intermission, and refresh- ments will be served from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. STUMP AND STUMPY-Being featured in the Nat "King" Cole, Duke Ellington and Sarah Vaughan show, to be presented in Hill Auditorium Thursday night in two performances at 7 and 9:15 p.m., will be Stump and Stumpy, a long time vaudeville combina- tion. Tickets for the show are now on sale at the Box Office in Hill Auditorium. FROM UNION TO LEAGUE: Student Sponsored Activities ProvideWide Weekly Variety Couples To Go To New York Via Soph Cab 'On The Town' Chosen To Be Central Theme Of Traditional Show Students will have a chance to go "On the Town" at the 24th an- nual presentation of Sophomore Cabaret to be held at the League Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8. Those taking the "tour" of New York will be able to dance on the Astor Roof, ordinarily the League Ballroom. Couples may stroll through Central Park after leaving the Astor Roof. The Concourse will be decorated with trees, a foun- tain, and a zoo with a peanut stand near-by so passersby may feed the animals. A waterfront dive, where re- freshments will be served, will be open to those who like more ex- citement than walking in the park. Gamblers will be given a chance to try their luck at roulette and various other games of chance in the Coney Island and Casino Rooms. Themcentral commtitee consists of Ann Plumton, general chair- man; Barbara Steinko, assistant general chairman; Barbara Bos, treasurer; Katie Wakeman, sec- retary; Abby Nickerson, assistant secretary; Cece Schmier, decora- tions; Marilyn Robbins, assistant decorations; Barbara Johnson, hostesses; Sue Alderman, pro- grams; Janet Netzer, publicity; Mary Ann Chacarestos, posters; Natalie Gold, stunts; Maxine Ber- liner, refreshments; Sue Martin, special booths. Other chairmen include Mary Hodges, assistant booths; Laura Hoffman, tickets; Margaret Car- ter, assistant tickets; Ellen Haar, ushering; Sue Nasset, floorshow; Sue Shafter; assistant floorshow; Dorothy Hammett, costumes; Bil- ly Reed ,assistant costumes; Ann Albert, dance; Audrey MacIntyre, assistant dance; Terry Youngman, makeup; Aileen Allsop, assistant makeup; Charlotte Hoyt, music; Betty Smith, script; Liz Perlin, as- sistant script; Mary Ann Alexan- der, stage manager; and Judy Johnson, assistant stage manager. Petitioning To Begin for Michigras Petitioning will begin tomorrow for 20 positions on the central committee for the 1952 Michigras, to be presented April'25 and 26 in Yost Field House. The special weekend in the spring full of fun and entertain- ment is co-sponsored by the Wo- men's Athletic Association and the Union. *, * GENERAL CO-CHAIRMEN for the traditional carnival and par- ade are Pat Smith, WAA vice- president in charge of projects, and Jack Hamer, who was appoint- ed by the Union. Heading the list of positions open to any man or woman on campus are Finance, Conces- sions, Secretary, General Pub- licity, Daily Publicity and Pos- ters chairmen. Co-chairmen will be chosen for the positions of Refreshments, Booths, Tickets, Programs, Parade, Prizes and Decorations. *, * * PETITIONING FOR the chair- manships will extend through Wednesday, Nov. 21 and inter- viewing will begin on Monday, Nov. 26. Petitions may be obtained in either the Union Student Offices from 3 to 5 p.m. weekdays or the League and old petitions for Michigras central committee po- sitions will be kept on file in the Student Office of the Union for reference. In 1950 the carnival was held on April 21 and 22 in Yost Field House, with more than 11,000 peo- ple attending on opening night. PREPARATION FOR Michigras, a biennial event on campus which dates back to 1901, begins with the competition among campus or- ganizations for allotted space for booths. Fifty-eight campus groups, the largest number in Michigras his- tory, were chosen last year to prepare booths for the gala car- nival. Besides horror shows, drama skits, rides and concessions, is the spectacular Michigras p a r a d e. Leading the 1950 parade were a young boy and girl, dressed as Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. The theme of the parade was "Cartoon Capers," and the floats, constructed by more than 50 Uni- versity and Ann Arbor organiza- tions, were take-offs on famous comic strip characters. I I MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS! HARBINGER OF SPRING: UNION DANCE- Couples will be able to dance to the strains of Elliot Lawrence's music at the Union Record Dance to be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. today in the Terrace Room of the Union. These disk dances, which are free of charge, are a regular Sun- day night feature providing in- formal entertainment for students and their dates. The Union study hall, room 3-D will be open for men and their dates who want to do some last minute studying for their midse- mester exams. QUAD POSTERS- Today is the deadline for Holly Hop posters, which will be judged at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the West Quad Lounge. First, second and third place prizes are $5, $3 and $1 respec- tively. Posters may be turned in at 432 Williams House. * * * RECORD CONCERTS- League record concerts are be- ing held in the League Library, 8:30 to 10 p.m. on Sundays and Tuesdays and from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Fridays. Sundays~programs are co-edu- cational, while Tuesday and Fri- day programs are for women only. * * * MONTE CARLO- International Center,- in con- junction with the International Students Association, will present their annual Monte Carlo Party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday in Rackham Assembly Hall. Heading the program will be "gambling" with millions of dol- lars of stage money at stake. Some of the games that will be played are roulette, baccarat, poker, blackjack and dice games. A half hour floor show is planned House Presidents The House Presidents meet- ing has been postponed from tomorrow until Monday, Nov. 19. 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