I F IWIAZ OCOBERlogo5 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P f4, I II HOD GE-PODGE AFFAIR: I Casualness To Keynote'Hop' Casualness will reign at the Hodge-Podge Hop which will be presented from 8:30 to midnight today on the mall between the Natural Science and Chemistry luildings. Charlie Manning and his or- ehestra will provide the music for this goodwill dance presented by the Phoenix ,Project to, start off its fall campaign. CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATE groups are sharing the expense of sponsoring the event so that it will not be necessary to charge admis- sion. During intermission the side- w1lk shuffiers may visit the va- ious activity booths which will be set up around the dancing Brea. These booths will feature dis- pilys of the activities of the cam- pus groups. SQUARE DANCERS and a caller will be present at the WAA booth, while a shooting gallery will form the Rifle Club's exhibit. Information on European tours, as well as a display of bi- cycles, will be featured at the Hostel Club's booth. The University Clr, Michigan Singers and Arts Chorale have promised to liven up the evening with a surprise booth. * * * Wolverine Club's well-known yellow car will be featured at their exhibit, and the members of As- sembly will be selling tickets for A-Hop at their booth. Co-chairmen of the dance are Lydia Wilhelm, representing the League; Marge Iennedy, of the Phoenix Project and Jim Moran, from the Union. in case of rain, all activities will be moved into the LO gue ball- room. COEDSUi Try a Razor Cut Hair Style by one of our Experienced Hairstylists No Appointment Necessary D ysncola Bros. Liberty near 'State Council Group To Hear Talk On Le adership Ltembers 6f the League Council and Board of RepresentAtives yes- terday were introduced to .wLe- rence Taylor, who will lead them in the Croup Leadership program to be held frogA10 am. to 4'p.m Suitday in the League. Taylor, working in co-ordination with his associate Donald Phillips, will lead discussions on the various problems facing groups in getting full participation from members. Leaders of the various women's activities and residences on cam- pus will take part in informal dis- ,ussions on helping group members to become better acquainted with each other. Rdstesses for Sunday's event. are: Joan Mintzer, Lita Hagen, Jo Weaver, Nan Holman and Rho- da Niehberger. The list continues with: Sue Kerner; Ann Mauer, Renee Pregulman, Holly Herr and Carrie Kerns. Jo Collins is general chairman of the central committee planning the program. Assisting her are: Phoebe Coe, Eleanor Doersam and Shirley Sullivan. Second "Friday Frolic" Will Be Held at WAB The second "Priday Frolic" will be held from E to 12 p.m. today at the WAB. Activities of the evening take the form of an open house to which All students are invited. The evening's program is spon- sored by the Women's Physigal Education Club. r. a PORTRAITS and GROUP PHOTOGRAPH , 1, .9 u ON T HE IHOUSE By JO KETELHUT Still in the midst of a time-consuming rushing period, many of the fraternities have scheduled record dances tomorrow night, leaving big theme parties for future, less crowded weekends. DANCING TO THE MUSICAL notes pf Tommy Dorsey, Vaughn Monroe and Ralph Flanagan-on records-will be the Phi Gams, Sigma Phis, Delta Chis, Phi Deltas, Chi Phis, Lambda Chis, Theta beltis and Alpha Delts. "SIGMACHIKIBEACH," complete with swaying palms, sarongs, and grass skirts will set the scene for the Sigma Chi.Hawaiian party' tomorrow night. A rubber raft will provide a safe transportation for the Sigs and their Dottie Lamours across a wave rocked sea (flooded' front porch). Bill Kline and his orchestra will play for the beach- combers. TRIANGLE BRAVES will escort their squaws to the Triangle teepee tomorrow night for an Indian war dance following the gridiron fight. "The scalp'punch is guaranteed to blow your top," says Chief Newman. BUFFET LUNCHEONS before and after the game have been planned by the hungry Delts. A record dance for actives and alums will follow. A FULL WEEKEND of parties has been slated for the Phi Delta Phis. Tonight's dance will be held to perpetuate the tradition of Eleazar Wheelock and in honor of friends and relatives who studied at Dartmouth. A party to bury the spirit of Eleazar Wheelock has been planned for tomorrow night. A buffet dinner Sunday will bid adieu to a very social weekend. A TV PARTY will 'be the Sunday entertainment for the Delta Sigma Deltas and their dates. A buffet supper and record dance will take place at the house tomorrow night. THE PHI SIGMA DELTAS will be back in their second childhood tomorrow night at a kindergarten party. Lollypops, ice cream and cake will keep the "kiddies" in the best of spirits. A GUESSING CONTEST will tax the imaginations of the Kappa Nus and their dates when they come tomorrow night dressed for a "favorite thing" party. Sculptures and silhouettes will provide the decorations and material for more guessing. WITH A BURST of goodwill spirit, the Pi Lambda Phis have invited nine neighboring fraternities to an open house tonight. The party will also be in honor of the new initiates. THE ANN ARBOR GIRLS' CLUB will hold an open, open house after the game until 6 p.m. tomorrow at 1015 Packard St. RECORD DANCES will also take place at Alpha Rho Chi, Acacia, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Theta Xi, Phi Alpha Kappa, Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Nu, Trigon and Phi Sigma Kappa. , 4 r. ' . A,. 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