n t
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
. ri
ON iTIHIE IHIOUISIE
By JO KETELHUTT
Halloween spirit will be spread all over campus this weekend as
students spend the next few days whipping up appropriate trimmings
for masquerade parties and devising black bats and gray goblins to
give dance floors a mysterious atmosphere.
WEIRD SKELETONS and errie ghosts will mingle with the SAEs
at their "Haunted House". costume party tomorrow night. The clicking
of the bones and rattling of the chains will be accompanied by the
musical melodies of a Dixieland band. The SAEs have scheduled a
hayride for tonight.
* * * *
MEN OF WILIAMS HOUSE and their dates will don black masks
for a Halloween hop tomorrow night which will include games and
dancing. The Williams House band will take over the musical spotlight.
A HUGE ILLUMINATED jack o'lantern will greet party-goers in
front of the Kappa Nu house tomorrow night. Black masks as favors,
programs, games and dancing will keep the men and their dates en-
tertained.
ONE OF THE FIRST pledge form-als of the season will be held
by the Delts tomorrow night. Carleton Ryding and his orchestra will
play for the Halloween-themed dance.
* * * 1*
F1ESHMEN FROM NEWBERRY and Winchell are taking over
the planning of tomorrow night's social festivities for both houses
with, a combined Halloween party being scheduled in the Wichell
rec room. Records and refreshments will keep the group occupied.
* * *
BOBBING FOR APPLES will test the skill of the Fletcher Hall
men and their dates at a record dance tomorrow night.
* * * *
ORANGE PUMPKINS and black cats will provide the decorations
for Alpha Sigma Phi's pledge formal tomorrow night. Charles Kirsch
and his men will set the musical scene for the masquerade dance.
THE THETA XIs have slated a tea with the Alpha Phis for Sunday.
MAN-SIZED RED BANDANAS will be given as favors at the Alpha
Gam western party tomorrow night. Ivan Parker will be on hand to do
the calling for some lively square dancing. A barbeque will take place
in the Alpha Gam backyard preceding the dance.
* * * *
ALL MEN'S DORMS, and fraternity houses have been invited to
an open house at Betsy Barbour on Sunday.
A SCAVENGER HUNT and hotdog roast will be held at the A O Pi
house tomorrow night followed by a record dance.
AN OLD-TIME SALOON will set the scene for a rip-roaring wes-
tern party at the A E Phi house tomorrow night. A large decorated
horseshoe will be placed over the door to give that necessary cowboy
touch.
* * * *
MOSHER HAS SCHEDULED a mixer dance with Adams House,
dental and medical fraternities tonight and a listening party with
Hayden House tomorrow afternoon.
S. « *
AGALA HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE, open to the campus, will
be given by the Osterweil Co-op at their house tomorrow night. Witch-
es, black cats and creepy goblins will set the scene for record dancing.
PINE LODGE will be the destination for the Sigma Phis and their
girls tomorrow night when they depart for a listening party and
record dance.
* * * *
JEAN-CLAD ALPHA XIs and their dates will pop corn, roast
marshmallows and bob foi apples at their Halloween party tonight.
* * * *
ON DECK FOR RECORD DANCES tomorrow night are Alpha
Delta Phi, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lamb-
da Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa and Theta Chi.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Ryling To
Play For 'U' Ball
"CAPITALISTIC CAPERS"-Carleton Ryding and his six-piece
band will provide music for the all-campus, informal dance spon-
sored by business administration students. The event will follow
a futuristic theme, giving guests a glimpse of the "Bus. Ad."
students in, the year 2050.
Panhel To Present Workshop
Tomorrow Afternoon at League
Goose Invites
Student Body
To SophSatire
Comedy Character
Sells Tickets on Diag
To Tug Week Event
Edward, the goose, cordially in-
vites all members of the student
body to attend Soph Satire at
7:30 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium.
Edward, who is one of the prin-
cipal characters in the original
musical comedy, has been selling
tickets on the Diag, as well as urg-
ing all students to see the pro-
duction.
Satire is a part of Tug Week, a
week of rivalry between freshmen
and sophomores to determine the
victorious class.
The play itself is a farce on cam-
pus life, written, produced and
directed by students. Lyrics and
music for the 14 original songs
were also written by students.
The object of the play is to
introduce the freshmen to college
life.
Tickets for the event will be on
sale all day on the Diag, and will
be sold at the door tonight.
Rallies are to be presented im-
mediately before the performance
of the play.
Listening Party, Dance
To Be Held at Union
Students who like company
while they listen to football
broadcasts will have an opportuni-
to satisfy their desire at a mixer
which will be held from 2 to 5
p.m. tomorrow in the North
Lounge of the Union.
Radios will be available so that
those attending may listen to the
broadcast of the Michigan-Minne-
sota game. Plays will be dia-
grammed on a blackboard for'
dancers.
There will be no admission
charge.
Weird cats, bats, jack o'lanterns
and ghosts will provide a com-
plete Halloween atmosphere for
dancers at "Witchery," the all-
campus League dance to be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight tomor-
row in the Ballroom.
Although traditionally a coed-
bid event, men may take the ini-
tiative this year and ask women
to the dance.
* * *
"WITCHERY" will take the
place of the usual League fall
formal and will be an informal
dress event this year. Sponsored
by the League social committee,
this is one of the few dances held
in the Ballroom each year.
Gift certificates are being
presented by Ann Arbor mer-
chants to the dormitory and
small house or sorority having
the largest percentage of par-
ticipation at the dance. Tickets
which are purchased. after to-
day will not .be counted in the
totals.
Johnny Harbred and his orches-
tra will keep the musical melodies
flowing 'and will also entertain
during the intermission with a few
jive numbers.
TICKETS for the dance are be-
ing sold in all women's residences
and the League.
Members of the League social
committee who are in charge of
the dance are general chairmen,
Mary Watt and Silly Hughes;
programs, Pam Price; - publicity,
Nancy Ericke; tickets, Janice Hu-
lett; decorations, Shirley Piquet
and patrons, Isabelle Rash.
A new loud speaker system
which was recently installed in
the Ballroom will be used for the
dance tomorrow.
I..
BRING OUT THE BROOMSTICKS:
'Witchery' To Rule League Tomorrow
THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Panhellenic will hold its second
annual Workshop from 12:30 to
6 p.m. Saturday in the League for
all sorority presidents, rushing
chairmen and Panhel representa-
tives.
Mrs. Ralph Mann, Women's and
Society Editor of the Ann Arbor
News and an alumnna of Delta Del-
ta Delta, will address those at-
tending the Workshop on the re-
lation of the press to Panhellenic.
Five years ago, Mrs. Mann was ad-
visor to the campus Panhellenic
Board.
* * * .
THE DELEGATES from Albion
College, Hillsdale College, Michi-
gan State College and the Univer-
sity will start off their busy day
with registration from 12:30 to 1
p.m. which will be followed by a
general meeting at which the
guest speaker will address theI
group.I
The first session of round
table discussions will be held
from 2 to 3:30 p.m., with the
second session scheduled from
4 to 5:30 p.m.
The house presidents, rushing
chairmen and Panhel delegates
will attend different discussion
groups at which various sorority
problems and suggestions will be
discussed.
ON THE AGENDA for the presi-
dents' discussions are house man-
agement and policies and customs
of the houses. Of prime concern
to the rushing chairmen is the
rushing system, and they will al-
so discuss pledges and new mem-
bers.
Social and scholarship prob-
lems will head the program for
the Panhel delegates along with
miscellaneous sorority problems.
Members of the current campus
Panhellenic Board will stage a
skit for those attending the ban-
quet to be held at 6 p.m.
Heading the committee planning
this year's Workshop are Beverly
Dunn, of Delta Zeta, general chair-
man; Martha Bryant, of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, program chair-
man and Mary Muller, of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, finance chairman.
ON...
ACT IV
All the world's a stage
And you're the
star! With the
dramatic flourish of
this new, exciting
perfume, Act. IV,
Faberge sets the scene
for your performance
your own brilliant
role in this season
of opulent
fashion
lending
charm with a
lavish touch.
Packaged in
elegant gold }
and white.
- \\?' i:
.i:t
M' ..
a
Ann Arbor's ONLY Student Owned
and Managed Restaurant
Delicious Homemade Pies,
Cakes and Bread
Open 24 Hours Daily
Sunday: Open at 4:30 P.M
808 South State Near Hill Street
Dramatically
yours!
League Library
The League Library, located
on .the ..third .floor . of .the
League, is open to women stu-
dents every afternoon and eve-
ning.
Parfum, $5, $8, $15
Cologne, $2, $3.50, $5, $10
P
(Continued from Page 3)
Druids
Engineering Council
Engineering Honor Council
Eta Kappa Nu
Fireside Group
Flying Club
Forester's Club
Galens
Gamma Delta
Generation
Gilbert & Sullivan
Grace Bible Guild
Graduate Outing Club
Graduate Student Council
Hawaii Club
. Hiawatha Club
Hostel Club
Hot Record Society
India Students Association
Indian Institute of. Chemical
Engineers
Industrial Relations Club
Institute of Aeronautical Sci-
ences
Inter Arts Union
Intercooperative Council
Interfraternity Council
Interguild
International Students' Associa-
tion
Inter-racial Association
Ishpeming Club
Kappa Kappa Psi
Kappa Tau Alpha
Kindai Ninon Kenkyu Kai
Lutheran Student Association
League Council ,
M-Club
Marching Band
Marketing Club
Men's Glee Club
Michiganensian
Michigan Christian Fellowship
Michigan Crib
Michigan Daily
Michigan Education Club
Michigan Gothic Society
Michigan Technic
Michigan Union Student Offices
Mimes of the University of Mi-
chigan Union
Newman Club
Panhellenic
Pershing Rifles
Phi Eta Sigma
Philippine-Michigan Club
Pi Sigma Alpha
Polonia Club
Pre-Dental Society
Premedical Society
(Continued on Page 6)
,. -.
.t.f ,
:+ -.
Yv':°.
.9 ; .
d. "i
;} - '
/ft ., .A : :.
I
55/' ~ e
4 ~ ~ *e
. , p ,. " ti} 4 4
* . q
as superbly sculptured as the finest
works of Praxiteles, as infallible
as a perfect likeness when it
comes to comfortable, dependable
wear . . . they're the keystones
of your go-everywhere-do-everything
wardrobe. You'll wear your knits
casually, you'll love them at the
office, downtown for lunch.
Accessorize at whim as the occasion
varies. Left: a jewel of a knit
with the clever use of openwork
keyhole design at the neckline.
Coral, aqua, white or pink; sizes
10 to 18. Center: a cleverly fashioned
yoke and scalloped collar highlight,
a knit in white, navy, violet,
wheat or pink; sizes 10 to 18.
Right: simply styled knit in
laurel green, navy or
violet; sizes 10 to 18.
/
1 E0.,
TAKE THE
INWARD CURVE TO
OUTER BEAUTY..
Wear the incomparable
"FASHIONED
FRONT" girdle.
Your figure can be
glamorously styles and
your tummy kept
enviably flat without
the aid of bones.
Whether you're Tall,
Short or Average;
' ## :
i ;'
:
f
'""
x t' :.
., S: ,
sport
shop
I
' is~ +.p>. 'j" H I. If
I
/ 1-0 m I
I - - - -mw- - A -W