27, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE v 'Football Scenes To Set Autumn Mood Fantasy 'To Be Theme of Homecoming Dance Tonight " * * Music To Be Provided By Elliott Lawrence Music by Elliot Lawrence and his orchestraiand decorations in- cluding witchesand football play- ers. will set the mood for "Football Fantasy," the Homecoming Dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the IM Building. Decorations consisting of a few three-dimensional figures, numer- ous cutouts, banners and stream- ers will be in keeping with the theme of football during the Hal- loween season. ** * TICKETS COSTING $3.60 per couple may be purchased at the Administration Building and at Gate nine of the football stadium following the game this afternoon. During the intermission of the dance, Homecoming cups * will be presented to the winners of the display contest in both the men's and women's divi- sions. . Also during intermission will be a program of entertainment. AFEW FOOTBALL players are expected to speak, and a program of campus talent will be presented. This year marks the first time that entertainment has oeen pre- sented during the intermission of a Homecoming Dance. According to reports of some of the more than 300 colleges that Lawrence has visited, he presents a program of music which appeals to a variety of tastes. Lawrence and his orchestra have played in Big Tenand Ivy League, Schools and practically -Daily-Malcolm Shatz DECORATION DESIGN-Last minute decoration touches are be- ing made for the Homecoming dance. The pumpkin spook design being worked on by a committee member will add to the autumn mood featuring a football and a Halloween theme. Band Provides Varsity Night Entertainment Gentile, Shore, Trout Amuse Large Crowd Between Local Acts Playing "Varsity," the Michigan Symphony Band, under the di- rection of Prof. William D. Revelli, opened the thirteenth annual "Varsity Night" at 8:15 last night in Hill Auditorium. Dean Walter B. Rea introduced the show and the Master of Cere- monies, Paul "Dizzy" Trout. Joe Gentile and Micky Shore later joined Trout, and the three com- bined to keep the program rolling before a sell-out crowd of 4,000. * * * ON THE EVE of the Michigan- Minnesota football game, Tommy Roberts, an alumnus of the class of 1904, told how the' "Little Brown Jug," traditional symbol of rivalry between the two schools, was originated. Among the varied campus tal- ent presented was the Vaughan House Trio singing "Vaughan House," "Michigan Medley," "Over the Rainbow" and "Old MacDonald." Michigan Singers, under the di- rection of Maynard Klein, created a ballroom scene on the stage as they sang excerpts from "Die Fledermaus" by Strauss. Mary Hutchins accompanied, with inci- dental solos by members of the choir. ANDERSON WHITE tapdanced for the annual show and Joan Robinson "throat" whistled a Gershwin Medley with her own piano accompaniment. The Bob Elliot Quartet pre- sented their style of dance mu- sic as they sang and -played "Daddy-O," "You Came a Long Way from St. Louis" and "One More for the Road." Concluding the campus talent, representatives of the Hawaiian Club sang and danced in native costume. Louis Elbel, composer of "The Victors" conducted -the Michigan Symphony Band as they played his march. Floyd Zarbar presented a baton twirling act as Elbel con- ducted "The Victors." The band featured the "M Rhapsody" and closed the show with "The Stars and. Stripes For- ever." ' r- f -Daily-Bob Vaughn PHI CHI-Shown working on decorations for A party tonight at Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, are members of the fra- ternity wives' club, Mrs. John Clymer and Mrs. William Dahler. Overseeing the job is Mr. John Clymer, a member of the fraternity. ** * * Phi CiWives H old Socials At ten o'clock today the gun will sound, and the side yard of the SAE house will become a battle- ground for gridiron might of the SAE's and Phi Delts. The area in which the game is played is shaped somewhat like a bowl, so has been named the Mud Bowl. EACH YEAR these two fraterni- ties send forth their strongest crew to battle for victory in this tradi- tional game. This year, for the first time, the game is being played as a charity project. Contributions will be taken for the March of Dimes. IFC is sponsoring this campaign. At half-time a marching band Union To Hold Record CDunce The Union will climax the week- end's social festivities by sponsor- ing a record dance which will be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday in the Terrace Room of the Union. Top disk hits will be featured as dance music including the re- cordings of Tommy Dorsey, Glen Miller and others. Bridge, canasta and pinochle fans will be able to vary their dancing with card games. The Union studyhall, Room 3D will be open to mien and their dates on Sunday evening so that couples can finish their last min- ute assignments before they at- tend the dance. Union officials emphasize the fact that the dance will be pre- sented absolutely free of charge and that all interested couples are welcome to attend. will perform, and Collegiate Soro- sis and Kappa Alpha Theta will present a soccer ball game. 4* AMONG THOSE playing for Sorosis are Carol Clifford, Alice Lowe, Phyllis Gundrm, Kailin Johnson, Jackie Shrank, A n n Cleary, Ann Lautner,'Mary Doelle, Margot Walsh, Dot Brandt, Sally Smith, Sally Shepler, Betty Navy, Pat Johns and Jean Jones. Other women playing on this team are: Buffy Weeking, Nancy Bowers, Sue Hemping, Georgie Tayler, Mickie McWirse, Jo Kaiser, Nancy Bugdahe, Sally Butler, Mary Wisely, Alice Rich- mond, Judy Davies, Betty Mag- yar, Doris Kenny and Margie Vose. Theta's team is made up of: Helen Allen, Arline Patton, Bar- bara Beukema, Marymac Malcolm, Joan Jones. Judy Gallup, Klan Harris, Betty Bridges and Jean Barnby. JO WENNERBERG, Ann Cowen, Faye Reichelt, Mary Marsh, Anne Stuart, Pat Skinner, Judy Sinclair, Terry Matheson, Edie Rew, Ann Patterson and Sue Shafter will also play. Choosing the Mud Bowl queen will highlight the half-time acti- vities. SAE and Phi Ielt will ,each en- ter two or three contestants from their respective fraternities whom they consider are "pulcritudinous plus." From these entries, the Judges will pick the most appro- priate Mud Bowl ruler. Read and Use Daily Classifieds MUD BOWL MELEE: Rival Fraternities To Battle In Traditional Gridiron Game * * * n * * * Y every state university and college in the nation. * * * AWARDED THE new band hon- ors in Billboard's Annual Campus Poll for the past three years, he and his orchestra also were named "Band of the Year" by Look and Orchestra World Magazines. University s t u d e n t s have i U / ON SALE danced to Lawrence's music pre- viously, the occasion being the J-Hop of 1949. Beginning with Varsity Night last night, the judging of displays this morning and the game with Minnesota this afternoon, t h e Homecoming weekend will be cli- maxed by "Football Fantasy" to- night. THIS YEAR marks the 54th presentation of Homecoming fes- tivities at the University. The big weekend was first inaugurated in 1897 when alum- ni came home for a football game with the Varsity. The first display contest was apparently held a short time after World War I but participation was limited to frateinities. Train Ticket Sales To End Tickets for the Wolverine Spe- cial to Ilinois wil remain on sale from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Monday at the Administration building. Sales have been extended an additional day to give students an opportunity to take advantage of the offer for inexpensive transpor- tation to the game which may de- termine the conference champion- ship. Leaving Friday a.m., Nov. 2, the train will return Sunday evening. The train will make a seven hour stopover in Chicago. It will be Dads' Weekend in Champaign and a complete round of entertainment is planned in addition to the outstanding fea- ture, the game. The Dolphin swim show, a Theater Guild production, the Club Commons big dance of the year and a pep rally will high- light Friday night's activities. Parties are slated for Saturday night. EQ To Present Wives of married men in the professional medical fraternity, Phi Chi, numbering about 40, have organized a club which meets once every month to promote friendship among the members. Trying to find baby-sitters on the nights of their meetings is one of the biggest problems for the wives of members of Phi Chi, according to Mrs. John Clymer, president of the wives' organiza- tion. Organized three years ago, the club functions as a social organi- zation. Meetings are often centered around speakers who are experi- enced in the medical field or are interested in the life of a doctor's wife. Sometimes as is natural for women, the wives turn to bridge. ,Besides functioning merely as a social organization, the club helps the fraternity by fixing refresh- ments and floral arrangements foi some of their parties. Last year, the wives made and filled stockings at Christmastime for children at Beyer Memorial Hospital in Ypsilanti. They alsc filled Easter baskets for children at the University Hospital. The club includes, besides wives of members of the fraternity, wives of internes and resident doc- tors. It is believed that the Phi Chi wives' club was the first organi- zation of its kind at the Univer- sity. Since 1949 when it first met, other wives of professional fraternity men have started simi- lar organizations. III MARILYN'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY YEAR Welcome Home - comers! S e .I 1 s . i t I i i ( t . I ANN OWENS 0 oDo you want a COCIIABAMBA rug?' We've got it! An Indian sari? Oi We've got it! A Siamese clip? An African figure? A Spanish doll? We've got them! If we don't have what you want, OC we'll get it for you. 500 E st Liberty Phone 3-8781 -t~c-c~c~~s< ~ovococ~ccso":>co oct. 31 i IL1 Goig for Garg! 1 A- SPECIAL One Week iv I Only The All-Wool Double Duty PAK-A-ROBE Homecoming Ball East Quad will present their fourth annual'Homecoming Har- vest' dance tonight from 9 p.m. to midnight. Two ballrooi con erted dining rooms will set the scene for the dance. One dining room will have the pigskin atmosphere with foot- ball decorations while the other wil be transformed into an Octo- ber harvest scene. The Ken Norman and Russ Dar- by bands will provide the dance inusic. Since 1927 we have been fashion-serving MichigQn women. We've expanded considerably in 25 years - We extend you a cordial invitation! Come, see our new enlarged quarters - especially our new sportswear department. Selections in all departments are in "Top-of-the-season" condition I. /' w IW p.l to a 'teen's" tastel I Unusual Gifts and Novelties youi'll wear, OFFICE EQUIPMENT 215 E. Liberty Ph. CO. 2-1213 more hours a day th6n any other style in your wardrobe 0 blue suede * green suede * grey suede ' brown calf coats suits frocks formals skirts sweaters blouses raincoats 795 at new low prices! Stadium size 10.85 King size 12.85 Regular 15.95 Regular 12.95 Becausets neat on your feet a "smoothie" for looks, tops in.any campus society. And because its PENOBSCOT TRAMPEZE it's made to wear -made lo take the scramble and scrimmage of college life-- to mellow with age from its supple leather uppers to the long-wearing soles. A buy in any language including -sign' I It's a cushion! It's a robe! It's a must for the football season . . . our 100% fine wool blanket that zips into its own neat cushion- case. And, it's speciallv riced. to save you co-ordinates II 11111 III , I