"1

PAGN 817

THE MCHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1156

I



Panhellenic To Hold Annual Dance!
By ROSE PERLBERG


Coeds and their dates may wan-
der between "heaven" and "hell"
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday at the
annual Panhellenic Ball, to be
held in the League.
Affiliated women on the Central
Committee of this year's dance
decided to base their theme on
Dante's "De Inferno ad Paradisio."
Members of the Decoration com-
mittee have spent free time creat-
ing figures to lend a celestial at-
mosphere to the Main Ballroom
and those to give a contrastingly
sinister design to an adjoining
room.
Two Bands to Play
Couples may dance to the music
of Rex Smith and Bill Bottomley in
an aura of glittering angels and
galaxies of stars, or if they prefer,
they may change locale into a den
of fiery devils.
Tickets for the semi-formal
coed-bid dance may be purchased
in the Undergraduate Office of the
League.
Intermission time will feature a
choral group from the approaching
MUSKET's "Brigadoon."
Soph Show Review
A team of Soph Showers plan
to prescent a review of their
"Good News" as part of the "half-
time" entertainment.
Panhel Ball is made possible
through the efforts of more than
40 coeds working on four com-
mittees.
Central committee members,
who took posts last semester, have
been planning the event for sev-
eral months.
The Ball has not always been
solely under the sponsorship of
the affiliated women's organiza-
tion. Prior to 1946, it was in con-
junction with Assembly Associa-
tion, the ind'ependent women's
group.
Now Assembly has also expanded

t
.v..F' :.

Fortnite Skits
'Only Heaven 4
"Heaven Only Knows," this year's
annual Fortnite, will be presented
at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19, at
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
Skits will be presented by the
independent women's houses on
campus, house mothers and deans
of women and also by the Assem-
bly Board. Assembly sponsors the
event.
Following the main theme will
be the skits of the various houses:
"I Wept Yesterday," Palmer:
"That's Me, I'm Six," Mosher;
"Peanuts Comes to Michigan,"
Newberry; and "Frankie and John-
nie," Adelia Cheever.
"Heavenly Menace," Geddes; "A
Roar O' Borealis," Stockwell;
"Harlan Hatcher at 'U' of H,"
Barbour; "Spirit to Spirit," Tyler
and $64,000 Question," Prescott are
also included in the program.
Other houses which are pre-
senting skits are: "It is (the Battle
of the Bug)," Couzens; "Angel's
Exoteric Olympics," Angell and
"Stay Heavenly Forever-Hazel
Bishop," Hinsdale.
"The Angel's Go Ivy," Klein-
steuck; "The Wheel Spoke," Mar-

T

Knows' Theme
tha Cook and "The Heavens Rock
and Roll, Vaughn conclude the
presentation.
Awards for the best skits, schol-
arship cups and house presidents
pins will be presented, and the new
members of Senior Society will be
announced.
WAA Notices~
Final tryouts for the Crop and
Saddle division of the Riding Club
will be held at 7 p.m. tonight.
Students interested in trying out
for the drill team should be at
the Women's Athletic Building at
7 p.m .for transportation to the
stable.
* * *
Petitioning for positions on the
Women's Athletic Assn. Board
will be open until Monday.
Coeds may pick up petitions for
manager of the Co-rec Club and
public relations chairman in Rm.
15 of Barbour Gym.

0

Follow

NEW SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM:

Senate Di:
By SUE RAUNHEIM
The most important subject dis-
cussed at Women's Senate, Tues-
day, was the plan to improve'
scholarship in all women's housing
units on campus.
Barbara Humphrey, chairman"
of the Merit Tutorial Committee
of the League, discussed the pro-
posed program with the senators.
She mentioned that any student
who has a B average or better in
her major, or an A in any other
course may qualify as a tutor.
Student tutors charge a slight fee
by the hour.
Miss Humphrey added that if a
coed wishes a tutor, she is referred
to a tutor file in the League and:
then may make the arrangements
herself. In this way, there is no
middleman and direct connections
can be made between the student
to be tutored and the tutor.
Senators to Publicize
The senators were asked to pub-
licize this service in their respective
houses so that the League could
begin tutoring on a large scale.
Any coed who meets the qualifica-
tions and wishes to act in this

scusses Tutoring Plans
capacity should write her name, senator that in the larger dormi-
phone number and subject she tories it would be quite difficult
wishes to tutor, and turn it in to for one person to make sure that
the League Undergraduate office. 600 students were studying prop-
The purpose of this program is erly.

to improve the scholarships on
campus and especially help theI
freshman who may have problems
getting adjusted academically.
Miss Humphrey also asked
whether senators thought that
freshmen should be compelled to
sign five week grades in dorms,
so that the different scholarship
chairmen could set up study pro-
grams. It was brought out by a

j Students Are Independent
Another senator felt that one
of the main reasons for coming to
a university is that students are
essentially on their own and must
look out for themselves. She
stated that freshmen should not
be compelled to sign five week
grades.
The next Senate meeting will be
held Tuesday, Nov. 20.


ALASKANS

"HEAVEN TO HELL" - The Rex Smith Orchestra will per-
form at the annual Panhel Ball at 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow
in the League.


its social program to include a
dance of its own, I-Hop, usually
held as the first all-campus dance
of the school year.
Tickets may be purchased from
1:30 to 5:30 p.m. today and to-1
morrow at the League. They will
not be available at the door.
International Center
The International Center will
hold its weekly social hour from
4:30 to 6 p.m. today in the
recreation room of the Center.
Refreshments will be served.
The social hour is open to all
interested persons.


+N1
y ZQ
7
-Kr
/-' #- - , r7e-
.7.

4
t u )
~
I

hoots full
of fashion
You shouldn't be caught in
a blizzard without Alaskans ,..
the boots that take harsh winter
weather in their stride. Crepe
soled and nylon fur lined for
comfort and warmth, these
boots are perfect for tramping
through the woods and deep snow
995
COLORS
* Gray o Beige

Capeskin

Ja~cket

Clean and trim . . . beautifully detailed
jackets of imported top grade capeskin .. .
washable and wearable for many
occasions . . . In pale blue or natural . .
35.00 and 39.95.

II

For MEN Only
b6 Geore k/ild Jr

!/-7

V (TE 36 :

im, the casual .shop.
n-LIUSTRAT ED:

$3500

F!AYS

11

"New travel fashions
to wear as you go."
SIZES
5 to 10
WIDTHS 3
M and N

4.
"$1

SAH ARA

WHERE WERE YOU A WEEK AGO TODAY?
It's an unpleasant recollection, but chances are, you were
out in the rain just like everyone else. If you got soaked,
we sympathize with you-and we've got a solution for
your problem.
No, we can't do anything about stopping the rain, but
we can suggest that you stop in at Wild's this afternoon
and look over the best assortment of good-looking rain-
coats on the campus. The nice thing about rain these
days is that you can keep bone dry, and still look well
dressed at the same time ... if you pick the right coat.
ALLIGATOR AND AQUASCUTUM MEAN
COMFORT AND STYLE IN ANY WEATHER
We're really proud of our two lines of raincoats . . . na-
tionally advertised Alligator All-Weather Coats," and in-
ternationally famous British-Made Aquascutum Coats.
Between them, these two lines oger a complete selection
of the very finest rain shedding fabrics, and the best
looking most comfortable styles. Matter of fact, most of
our raincoats are so good looking, they make a perfectly
good lightweight coat for use everyday during the unpre-
dictable Fall and Spring weather.w. . and you'll always
be ready, whether it rains or not.
FEATURES TO LOOK FOR
WHEN BUYING A RAINCOAT,. .
Since we don't buy rain gear everyday, you may be inter-
ested in a few notes on features that are available.
Look for a fabric that is water repellent, but that will
not harden and crack. This is ecpecially important if
you may be wanting to fold and pack your raincoat for
travelling. At Wild's, we have three unlined Alligator
models that are especially qualified for easy packing, and
fabric that will stay soft. There is an all Dacron (that
breathes) at only $14.75; a featherweight rayon and
cotton that offers good protection and amazingly dressy
appearance at the low price of $12.95; a Traveller model
of 50% cotton, 50% dacron with special waterproofing
treatment at $26.75.
If machine washability fits into your scheme of
things, just let us know, and we'll show you either of
the Dacron models mentioned above, and you'll be all
set.
If you're a bike rider, be sure to ask for the Alligator
Trench Coat model with the extra vent fullness adjust-
ment for bicycle riding . . . . it really adds protection and
comfort that you'll appreciate when you're pedalling
through a storm. This coat is a real campus favorite
because it has everything. It is made of water repellent
poplin in the popular oyster shade, has big patch pockets
with flaps, cotton plaid lining, storm strap at neck, and
even a walking strap (or inside belt) to keep the coat
from blowing when you're walking with it unbuttoned. All
this is yours, for $25.75.
MAN-TAILORED RAINCOATS AVAILABLE
IN LADIES' SIZES TOO . . . AT WILD'S
All girls who have envied the good-looking and practical
he-man raincoats around campus are invited to enter
the portals of this sanctuary for men. We feature a
top-quality checked lined Aquascutum raincoat in special
ladies sizes. Priced $29.50.
MATCHING CAPS KEEP THE RAIN
OUT OF YOUR HAIR
That rain and wind in the hair business is alright in songs
.,nri mvnviP. Ni i rinP Anoy't mv~ap much ,ipnsP nn.-rsmu

MAIN AT LIBERTY ANN ARBOR

Only the finest quality at prices t

bat are f

fair

OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
MAST'S
2 STORES
Campus, 619 E. Liberty Downtown, 121 S. Main

_.

__ ..® W... i


1

4

.4
Y1

ensembled for evening -

our fair lady bouffants

A

For this season of after-sundown
elegance, our look of irresistible femininity


I

27.95
:hmates
nk, green,
95
twosome,
belted
25.00
$ A/*
Mb
Ff Q.'
} 1;

.4

_x

I'

..f N x -. - O , o' r .. l -nx~ . > ' . . .

I

I

11