FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 THE IIIICH IGAN DAILY PAGE.FPt" U I : :. , .. Union To Sponsor New Talent Show Intermission Entertainment Will Feature Unknown Showmanship Saturday Nights The Michigan Union has em- barked upon a new project in the form of a "Talent Show" for the purpose- of seeking out incognito showmanship. The sole purpose of the Union Student Relations Committee is to find among the thousands of students, not only those possessing ability, but those who are also in- terested in joining in the fun- making )and having a good time. )Each Saturday, the voluntary contestants will be given a chance to "exhibit their wares" during the intermission of the regular Union Dances. They will be judged by the dancers them- selves on the basis of the merit of their performance. The winner chosen from each weekly show will be asked to reap- pear in a big Variety show which will be sponsored by the Union next Spring. Those judged best at the final Judiciary Notice All women students attending the Homecoming Dance at the IM. Building . Saturday . night and expecting to obtain 1:34 a.m. permission must clearly in- dicate their destination on the sign-out sheet before leaving their residence. show will be given an opportunity to travel to New York or Holly- wood or other cities .o compete inj nation-wide contests such as the Horace Heidt or Arthur Godfrey shows. The money obtained from the variety show will be used to finance these trips. The Union will donate any excess funds to the University Fresh Air Camp or other University project. It is hoped that summer jobs and other vocational opportuni- ties can be offered the partici- pants through University Alum- ni. It will also give these peo- ple a chance to find good con- tacts and make a name for him- self. In the past, Union Dances have been used to help students have a good time and relax on weekends. This year, however, the commit- tee feels that something more can be done. It will take the coopera- tion of everyone, especially those with ability-ability of any kind. There is a tremendous amount of talent on campus which should be brought before the student body. To do this, the Union has begun these Talent Shows. Anyone in- terested is urged to contact the Student Relations Committee of the Union. Students who have tal- ent in the field of entertainment could let all the students enjoy it by coming out for the show. Casbah To Star. 'Lorraine Joyce' WXYZSin ger_ "Lorraine Joyce," former WXYZ blues singer, will render her hot and sultry stuff for the campus casbah, which will enter its sixth consecutive weekend from 9 to 12 p.m. today and tomorrow. If "Haunted Heart," "Old Devil Moon," or "Begin the Beguine" are in the "shiver" category, they promise to be even more so when combined with "Lorraine's" talent, according to Lois Steere, floor- show chairman. A second surprise for Casbah-1 goers may be the appearance of campus "wow" gal, Adele Hager. Miss Hager is now somewhere between here and Virginia, but if she hits Ann Arbor before the weekend, the Casbah committee assures her appearance as MC. If she is on the scene, this '48 Michigan entertainer of great re- nown will come forth with a few songs and ditties in her own inimi- table hillbilly fashion. This year's Casbah decorations are on the modernistic side, a big jump from the oriental look of old, with assymetrical checkerboards dominating the scene. Schmoos, too, have hit the Cas- bah. These gay creatures will peek over, under and through the checks, so be careful. Art Starr and his sextet will hold sway again with their cus- tom of request honoring for all guests. If he is asked he'll play it. Television will again be the add- ed attraction in the Grand Rapids Room, where listening and looking pleasure will prevail. Kn A ote By MARJE SCHMIDT and SYLVIA FOLZ This weekend all houses throw wide their doors for alumni who the "coming-back-home" once again to visit the scenes of their col- lege days and to view the spectacular displays that always accompany the Homecoming grid affair. Tonight the engineers of Triangle accomplish a task the most en- joyable way imaginable. They have talked their dates into donning working clothes, the object, of course, being the erection of their Homecoming display. Similar to the traditional football game played every year on Homecoming morning between the Phi Delts and SAE's will be the annual game initiated this year between Triangle and the Tau Delts. The men really give their "all" at these affairs which promise to be- come an inseparable part of the yearly festivities. * * * * GAY TIMES will be shot from a double barreled gun this weekend as Halloween capers also hit a peak. In almost a dozen houses couples will be seen dunking for apples, popping corn and admiring comical or eerie decorations. There will be lots of laughs and good down-to- earth fun as the spirit of the season compels everyone to dismiss that formal atmosphere. Parties planned along these lines will be given by the Theta Delts, AKK's, Psi U's, Phi Chis, ZBT's, Sammies, Phi Delts, SAE's and Trigon. Anything red and fiery will go over with a bang at the ATO's fire- men's party tomorrow night. Everyone is asked to dress as appro- priately as possible. Preceding this blast of color a buffet dinner, par- ticularly for the alumni, will be served at the house. * * * * THE MEN OF ACACIA will carry the theme of their Homecoming display throughout the house tomorrow evening when they have their autumn dance. Intermission performance will be put on as usual by the Acacia Little Theatre group. Each house may have different ideas on how to make these next two days unforgettable for friends and alumni, but they are giving "their all" in the effort. Through various types of decora- tions-all along the gridiron theme-living rooms and recreation halls will be transformed into football fields and festive ballrooms. Houses entertaining along these lines are Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. IN KEEPING with the festivities, but along a slightly different line will be the Zeta Psi party. It is called Mississippi Steamboat Dance, and ties in with their Homecoming display. Jimmy Servis and his band will give forth with the music; intermission time is to feature a repertoire of songs by the Zeta Quartet. The members of Zeta Tau Alpha are to be congratulated; they are celebrating their golden anniversary tomorrow night. Following the game is an open.house and buffet dinner for all friends and alumni. A dance that evening will conclude the day's celebration. Tonight the rooms of the Tau Delta Phi house will be made over into a speakeasy. They figure that the theme will do much to make gay times reach a new high. Walls of the rooms will be deco- rated with advertisements in keeping with the theme. This weekend Theta Xi is expecting several hundred alumni from all parts of the country to storm their house. The men report that they have been going insane trying to acquire football tickets, for those in need. Tomorrow evening the Theta Xis will have Cliff Hoff and his or- chestra, the old Tom McVale band, playing for their Halloween Dance. Balloons To Be Given Out at Homecoming Balloons will be flying at the! will be a "lucky" one which will Homecoming Dance tomorrow. entitle the student who catches it More than 7g0 balloons will be to the football used inothe Illinois released from the top of the ball- game, complete with the, auto- room at the dance. Among them graphs of every Michigan player. Students Plan HolidayParty Prizes Awarded at Festive Celebration The International Center's an- nual Halloween Party will take place from 8 p.m. to midnight Sat- urday at Rackham Assembly Hall. The party, given in cooperation with the International Students Association, is open to all students. Edward S. Kozera will act as mas- ter of ceremonies. Hosts and host- esses will be provided. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of such traditional Hal- loween games as apple-bobbing and potato-sack racing and to thosedwearing the best costumes. Record dancing will follow a re- past of cider and doughnuts. Single men and couples will be charged 25 cents to cover ex- penses. 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