THF- AMIGTHVN'--DAxtLY- PAGE UnionTo Honor Intermission Entertainment t Will Feature Student Talent Ju-Hon-So Ball,Union sponsored giant slide rules over the entiance dance honoring Sphinx and Tri- to the ballroom with the band- angle junior men's honorary so- stand opposite converted into. on cieties will be held from 9 p.m. to Egyptian boat. At one end of the midnight today in the Union ball- room will be a huge Sphinx head foom. facing the Triangle insighia t the Sphinx, Triangle at Ju-Hon- So Ball Today Special intermission entertain- ment has been planned featuring Jerry Hans playing boogie woogie at the piano; Jerry Rose, ma-. rimba soloist formerly featured at varsity night; an Egyptian quar- tet; and an interpretative dance before a sultan to a theme from Scheherezade by six members of Alpha Gamma Delta. Frank Tinker and his orches- tra, who have been featured at the weeklyaUnion dances for over a year will provide the music for the ball which is open to all students. Decorations will follow an Egyp- tian theme interspersed with engi- neer symbols and will include two CARMAN'S S ^001 fsF' -06 4 rj i . VA l e s other end. Special dance pro- grams have been designed to fol- low the decoration scheme. Tickets for the specialty dance will cost the same as for all regular Union dances, and -sales¢ are open to all men on campus. Members of Sphinx and Tri- angle are chosen from students int the literary college and School of Engineering, respectively, for out- standing participation in campuss activities. Bob Gregg is general chairman of the dance, and is assisted by FRANK TINKER Bill Curry, in charge of entertain- --~~~~~-_~-~-_ ment; Dale Coenan and John Pan T k .. Lindquist, decorations; and Bob P nhel cke pogramsSaesConinue Ticket sales for this year's Pan- HOE SALON hellenic presentation of "Elysian Eve," to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Nov. 21 in the In- t'amural building, will continue throughout next week. Panhel Ball tickets will be sold today in University Hall and to- morrow in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League, and will be RED available next week from 1 to 5 GOOSE, p.m. in the Undergrad Office. SHOES You Can Lose Unwanted Pounds and Inches just where you want them off; no diets, drugs, medicines or back breaking exercises. Harold M. Baskin Physio Therapist 8 N. Normal St. Phone 2410 YPSILANTI ON THE HOUSE By JEAN WHITNEY and MARILYN JONES HITTING OPPOSITE extremes, hayrides and pledge formals are in the majority among the social events for this weekend. A number of students will be traveling to Madison for the all important game of the season, but for those remaining here, many activities have been planned by various campus houses, in addition to the "Ju-Hon-So" Fall and the Casbah "Sweater Dance" today. The Phi Gams have really been knocking themselves out on the decorations for tomorrow's pledge formal. The decorations, which promise to be quite unique, according to Social Chairman Dick Laird, will combine two themes. A Fiji Island motive will decorate one room and caricatures of pledges and pledging duties will be used throughout the rest of the house. Following a dinner at the Union, those attending will dance to the music of Johnny Harboard's band at the Fiji House. MICHIGAN HOUSE men and their dates will brave the cold today when they go to Saline Valley Farms for a hayride. There will also be dancing at the Farms and sandwiches and cider will be served. Theta alums are holding a benefit bridge party from 8 to 10 p.m. today at the Theta house. Refreshments will be served to the guests. Mrs. Carter Taylor and Mrs. Robert Ufer are co-chairman of the affair, whose proceeds will b! added to the building fund for a new house. THE SIG EP'S WILL honor their pledges today with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a formal dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. After dinner at Smith's they will head out to the Washtenaw Country Club to dance to the music of fraternity brother Corky Kuivinen and his Rev- elers. According to a reliable source, Corky's band was the first all fraternity band to be organized on campus. The theme of the pledge formal will be the celebration of the 35th anniversary of the Michigan Sig Ep chapter. Decorations in the fraternity colors, red and purple, have been planned. The dance programs will have gold plated covers with the fraternity crest. (P.S. At last week's "Blue Dance," blue doughnuts were served:) MOSHER HALL will be transformed into a gingerbread land at their semi-formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. A ginger- bread house will decorate the living-room entrance, according to Mary Ruth Levy, Mosher president, and there will also be a lollipop tree. Candy canes and gingerbread men will b served as refreshments, and Ken Norman's band will provide the music. Tom McNall and his orchestra, with Jackie Ward as vocalist, will be featured at the SAE pledge formal tomorrow. There will be a banquet at 7 p.m., with some of the guests eating at the house and the remainder going to Smith's. Favors at dinner will be miniature SAE beer mugs with programs attached. Decorations will follow the theme of the dance, with a huge paddle banging from the middle of the dance floor encircled with lights, and streamers extending from the paddle to the sides of the room. Re- freshments will be served to the guests in the rec room. CHI O'S WILL entertain their dates today at a "Hard Times Party" given from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the house. Connie Rowe, chair- man of the party, stated that the decorations are being kept secret, but that favors will be corn-cob pipes with the Chi O crest on them. Refreshments, including cider and doughnuts will be served. The Theta Xi's will have a hayride followed by a wienie roast at their house today. Cocoa and potato chips will also be served. g TOCKWELL HALL will serve 'cider and doughtnuts at their game- listening and bridge party tohotrow. Al Chase and his orchestra will furnish music at the Victor Vaughan informal dance today, and the Alpha Delt's, Beta's and Phi Sigma Kappa's will have record dances tomorrow at their respective houses. The Alpha Sig's will have a hayride followed by an informal rec- ord dance at their house tomorrow. Newberry coeds will entertain their dates at a hayride from 7:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. Following this they will have a wiener roast at the McCalla Farm on the Saline Road. AthleticClubs To Sponsor SportsNights All students are invited to at- tend the Recreational Party from 8 to 12 p.m. today at the WAB. Facilities available will include informal dancing, bridge ping pong and singing. The bowling alleys will be open for the pro- gram. The program is sponsored by the Women's Physical Educa- tion Club to help satisfy demands for campus recreational facilities. The Intra-mural Sports Night will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. today at the IM Building. The program is open to all stu- dents. Identification cards will be required but one guest is allowed on each card. Activities during the evening will include swimming, volleyball, hand ball, badminton and bridge. Sweater Boy' Will Be Chosen During Intermission at Casbah 'I Michigan's first annual "Sweat- er Boy" will come into the lime- light today at the Campus Casbah, when one of the male guests is ac- claimed "the man with the most repulsive sweater on campus." The contest will take place dur- ing intermission at the dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight in the League Ballroom, and both men and women guests are re- quested to come clad in their loud- est and longest sweaters. In addition, the Casbah will present a program of entertain- ment including Al Wald and his guitar and Buck Dawson as mas- ter of ceremonies, who will give an informative lecture on the "Art of Dunking Doughnuts." The pro- gram will conclude with an audi- ence participation number. Fran Wine-Gar and his band will provide music for dancing to- night and at the regular Casbah dance tomorrow. The recently innovated system of reserving tables will be contin- ued, and enough headwaiters will be on duty to facilitate seating of guests. Tickets are on sale in the Un- dergraduate Office of the League, E Club Announces Bowling Results The WAA Bowling Club will give weekly recognition to the club team rolling the highest total score. This week's winning team of Virginia Correll, Betsy Stanton, Sue Reum and Mary Ingram bowled the total high score of 1153 for two games. The highest indi- l vidual net scores of 174 and 150 were made by Pat Brezner. & b * Wool & Rayon Gab. 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