E'RIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Don Large Chorus To Appear In Wayne King Concert at Hill Featured in the Wayne King concert, to be held Nov. 5 in Hill Auditorium, will be the music of the Don Large Chorus. Handling modern swing and old favorite classicals with equal fa- cility, the group has an almost limitless repertoire. The entire chorus breaks into smaller groups with each unit offering new and unusual arrangements of currently popular numbers. Appearing with the Don Large chorus, which originated in De- troit, will be the three "Meadow- larks." Also featured on the pro- gram will be a group of men sing- ers known as the "Grenadiers." Wayne King claims that he came by his title of "Waltz King" I quite accidentally. Twenty-two years ago when King was making a personal appearance in Chicago, the radio announcer lost his script and was forced to resort to ad- libbing. Several times he referred to "that Waltz King" because of the music which the orchestra was featuring at a time when the na-. tion was jazz mad. The title' caught on immediately and has re- mained with the maestro ever since. Mail orders for tickets for the concert may be sent to the Men's Glee Club, Rm. 1020 in the Admin- istration building. MUSIC IN THE AIR-The Don Large Chorus will make its appearance at the Wayne King concert, sponsored by the Men's Glee Club, to be held Nov. 5 in Hill Auditorium. ONE COAT _- that has Everything! $8500 as pictured Other ZIP-INS from $35.00 on tie %_Jktot6e 11 Sizes 10 to 20 LEEDS THE COAT YOU PRACTICALLY LIVE IN ALL YEAR 'ROUND! Cut on new fitted-to-you lines in smooth sheen gab- ardine enhanced with eye-attracting details, it sheds or add; its toasty-warm Winterized Insulator with the flick of a zipper. And this exceptional line also boasts a patented action back of Lastex yarn and adjustable windguard wristlets. By PAT BROWNSON Witches, ghosts, pumpkins, cornstalks and hay will soon be flying around campus as students get into the Halloween spirit with every- thing from bobbing for apples to old fashioned hayrides. * * * * A MASQUERADE PARTY will be in progress at Betsy Barbour House tomorrow evening, with pumpkins and cornstalks helping to carry out the Hallowe'en theme. There will be dancing, games and re- freshments. Pumpkin-shaped souvenir programs will be received by all women attending. GUESTS OF THE CHI OMEGA'S tonight will have to climb a ladder over the side door to gain entrance to a gala Hallowe'en party. Once inside they will be beseiged by a group of ghastly witches. One room of horror will be like a gigantic spider web, another will be full of skeletons and old bones. In the last room caricatures of witches will prevail. * * * * ZOOT-SUITED SAE'S will escort their flashily dressed dates into the "Blue Flame" nightclub for the Harlem Hop tomorrow. Johnny Harberd's band will provide music for the dancers in a room complete- ly decorated in blue from the tables to the walls. Streamers will de- scend from the ceiling. Center of attraction will be a large blue flame. ALSO JOINING the hayride brigade tomorrow will be the Delta Chi's. If the weather permits they will cook wienies along the way. Otherwise, they will use the fireplace at the house. Potential crooners will have an opportunity to display their talents in an old-time song- fest. * * * * COUPLES 'EMBARKING from Strauss House on a hayride will be guests of the Circle 7 Ranch tonight. There'll be dancing and refresh- ments of cider and apples. * * * * THE ALPHA GAM'S backyard will be the scene of a barbecue to- night, when the blue-jeaned group assembles for a Hallowe'en party with square dancing and the traditional games. Dave Palmer will do the calling. * * * * ZBT'S are going in for a number of novel things tomorrow at their Hallowe'en party. Among the games to be played are "Pass the Apple," described as a "pretty cute" new game and "Apple on a String," some- thing old, but with a new twist. Also on the list of entertainment is bobbing for apples and "Spin the Bottle." Refreshments will be a sur- prise, but promise to be very different. * * * * A BLUE JEANS-MASQUERADE is what Alpha Xi's and their dates are planning Sunday to celebrate Hallowe'en. The house house will be filled with cornstalks, pumpkins, orange and black streamers and even a few assorted witches and goblins. * * * * SKELETONS, black cats and witches will be found at Zeta Tau Alpha's hard times party tonight. Cider, doughnuts and apples will be served as refreshments. Students Plan Costume Fest Jack O'Lanterns, apple bobbing and cider will be introduced to many of the University's foreign students at the Internnational Center Hallowe'en party to be held from 8 p.m. to midnight to- morrow at Rackham Assembly Hall. Although many of the students dress in their native costumes for this annual affair, it is not un- usual to see an Arab in Chinese garb or an Indian attired in a hula skirt. International Center officials, as well as American friends, take part in the festivities. Because this type of party is so typically an Amer- ican custom we invite Americans to help show the foreign students here what a Hallowe'en party is like,",-Mrs. Antonietta Leeds, su- pervisor of the party said. Tickets for the party are avail- able at the International Center. Season Dance Will Be Held By Journalists The Journalism Society will celebrate the Halloween season with a dance, to be held from 8 p.m. to midnight today in the ABC Rm. of the League. In keeping with the Hallowe'en tradition, pumpkins and corn shocks will decorate the room. Free refreshments of cider and dough- nuts will be served. The dance is primarily designed to acquaint prospective members of the Journalism Society, a newly revived organization comprised of men and women in the journalism department. Among the activities sponsored by the society is a coffee hour, held at 4 p.m. every Wednesday in the Haven Hall News room. The journalists also present guest speakers and publishes a weekly newspaper called the By- Line. Tickets for the dance' may be purchased for 50c at the door this evening or in the offices of the journalism department during the day. Assembly To Hold First Open House Assembly will sponsor its first open house from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 30 in the Grand Rap- ids Room of the League. The affair is open to all stu- dents, who may attend with or without dates. Entertainment for the evening will include ping pong, card play- ing and dancing to juke box music. Those who enjoy television will be able to tune in on their favorite Sunday evening programs on the League's TV set. Women who are interested in serving as hostesses may contact Rose Potcova, Assembly social chairman, at Jordan Hall, 2-4561. The newest, The loveliest in permanents Rilling KOOLER JacobAon L SWA V E League Formal Will Feature Apples, Prizes, Bridge Tourney Koolerwave fashions any type of hair into waves of soft, lasting loveliness, does it safely, surely, without machines or electricity. You'll find it works magic with your new short tresses. Beauty Salon - Second Floor Phone 8388 fir\-. ,..s 4 sN e4 . y TUBBUMS of quilted satin Washable satin slippers as soft as moss under your feet. In an assortment of colors, individually packaged in a plastic carrying case. Small, medium, large. 2.00 I CO LtINS East Liberty at Maynard .! K;' Apples, bridge and attendance prizes will be highlights of the League Formal which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight in the League Ballroom. Music for the semi-formal, coed- bid dance will be provided by Ted Smith's 14-piece band. Smith is well known on campus for his ap- pearances last year at dances such as Soph Cabaret, Frosh Weekend and Mort ar Board's Pay-Off Dance. * * * WINNERS of the attendance prizes, given to the houses with the largest representation present, will be announced at the dance. An apple theme will predomi- nate, with free apples to be dis- tributed to guests in the Ball- room and the-second floor lobby. The Ballroom is to be trans- formed into an orchard com- plete with Johnny Appleseed reaching for a large red apple suspended over the bandstand. Gift certificates will be awarded to the women's residences with the highest percentage of attend- ance. Dormitories will compete for a $10 certificate at the Music Center, while sororities and house groups of over 20 women will vie for a $10 certificate at Robert's Gift Shop. * * * HEAVEN IS to Michigan as Hell is to Minnesota," Mosher's win- ning Fortnite skit, presented at Assembly's recent show, will be repeated during intermission. The skit is a take-off on Adam and Eve's banishment from the Gar- den of Eden. Besides dancing; there will be television and cards. A bridge tournament will be run off be- tween 9:30 and 10:30 in the Grand Rapids Room by Mrs. Walter McLean, who gives the regular League bridge lessons. The tournament winner will be awarded a $5 cash prize. Dress for the occasion will be EXTRA earnings on our i LUSTROUS CALF by illustrious semi-formal; evening dresses will be worn by women and formal or dark business suits by men. Tickets are on sale in the League Lobby and may also be purchased at the door tonight. Panhel Ball Chairman of the Panhellenic Ball decorations committee, Marilyn Buell, urges members to report for work at the Pub- licity Room of the League dur- ing their free hours. Read and Use Daily Classified Ad- hosiery I crepers 9' ekewalk. 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