FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGEa

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952PAGE FIVE

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1-Hop, Little Club,

Round-Up Room Offer Entertainment

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Four Bands
Will Provide
Full Weekend
Little Club...
Tonight the "Little Club," fea-
turing the Ann Arbor Alleycats,
will hold its grand opening from
9 p.m. to midnight in the North
Lounge of the Union.
For the third consecutive year
the "Little Club" will provide
dancingrand listening entertain-
ment for campus students every
Friday night.
ONCE AGAIN the student-run
club will reopen in an atmosphere
of soft lights with tables topped in
bright checked cloths surrounding
the dance floor to add to the ca-
baret setting.
In past years the "Little Club"
was located in the Michigan
Room of the League but when
the social committee took over
sponsorship of the club the site
of the weekly jam session was
moved to the Union.
The Ann Arbor Alleycats will
take over the duties of serenading
ti dancers with such tunes as "Its
Blue World" and "Somewhe
Along the Way."
ALTHOUGH THE "Cats" gain-
ed fame on campus through their1
dixieland arrangements, the group
plans to reserve this type of mu-
sic for special novelty numbers. 1
The price of admission will
be $1 for couples spending the
entire evening at the "Club"
and 75 cents for those dropping
in after 10:30 p.m.,
Another feature presented by
the Union social committee this
weekend will'be the regular mem-
bership dance from 9 p.m. to mid-1
night tomorrow in the Union
Ballroom with the music of Claire
Sheppard's band providing the en-1
tertainment.
Tickets for both dances may be
purchased at the main desk in the
Union lobby.
* * *
Round-Up Room ...
Fast becoming campus favorites
are the "Five Aces," a new combo
that will entertain Friday night,

* " s s

V

Co-Rec Club
MeetsToday
Men, Women Eligible
To Join Organization
"Fun for everyone" might be the
motto of the co-recreational Town
and Country Club which will hold
its organizational meeting at 5
p.m. today in WAB.
All men and women, interested
ed in participating in a varied
sports program, are eligible for
membership in this club.
NO SPECIAL proficiency in any
sport is required, as the club is set
up primarily as a social organiza-
tion. Club members may decide in
which activities they would like
to participate.
The combined indoor and out-
door program includes such ac-
tivities as bicycling, square danc-
ing, tobogganing, ice skating,
roller skating, skiing and swim-
ming.
Club members will take advan-
tage of the fall weather by plan-
ning canoeing trips, with cookouts
scheduled for those who like food
flavored with wood smoke.
DURING THE winter months,
winter sports will be featured for
the out-of-doors enthusiast. Be-
fore Christmas vacation, Town and
Country Club members will form
their own choir to serenade the
campus with Christmas carols.
In the spring the club will
launch upon a program of hikes,
riding and picnics.
No limit is set upon the number
of activities in which club mem-
bers may take part.
The group is affiliated with the
National Youth Hostel Association.
Petitioning will open soon for the
position of club manager. Both
men and women are eligible for
this post. Until a new manager
is selected, Jo Robbins will handle
organization of the club.
The Town and Country Club was
organized two years ago after stu-
dents indicated in a poll taken by
the Women's Athletic Association
that they were interested in a
group which would sponsor a
varied sports program for all.

ON THE HIOUSE
By NAN PERRIN
The rushees are rushed, the pledges are pledged, and life on cam-
pus settles down to the normal roar.
This weekend will find many of the fraternities giving parties
to honor their new pledges. Lambda Chi's will gather at the house
Saturday night to hear the music of Jim Servis and his combo.
DELTA UPSILON members and their dates will relax and have
fun at a Dixieland Party, featuring the well known Ann Arbor Alley-
Cats.
A hayride honoring the new pledges will be on tap this eve-
ning at the Huron River Riding Club for TKE's and their dates.
The Sammies will be providing a dark dingy atmosphere tomorrow
night at their Greenwich Village Party. Appropriate costumes (and
fried shrimp) are sure to add to the Bohemian atmosphere.
* * *
"HOOSIER" CANDIDATE will be the theme of the Zeta Beta
Tau record dance Saturday evening. Decorations and entertainment
will go along with pink elephants, donkeys and "Be Sure to Vote" signs.
The Alpha Tau's plan to honor their Indiana chapter tomor-
row night with a Hoosier Party. Jim Tatum's Combo will provide
danceable music for members and their dates.
Both Phi Delta Theta and Psi U have reserved this weekend for
their fathers. Banquets after the game, bowling, and sightseeing will
insure a wonderful weekend for the visiting dads.
* * *
ALSO HONORING their Indiana chapter with a party Saturday
night will be the Phi Gam's. Marty Greenwald's Combo will be on
hand to provide the music.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will have an Autumn theme for their
record dance, appropriate for the fall of Indiana.
Beta Theta Pi, SAE, and Chi Phi plan to stage record dances aft-
er the game Saturday evening.
* * * *
THE THETA XI HOUSE will be filled with the atmosphere of a
Venetian Festival tomorrow evening at a Venetian Party. Pizza will
be served to the semi-costumed party-goers in the style of old Venice.
Tau Delta Phi and Delta Sigma Phi will be holding their
first pledge parties of the year tomorrow night.
The Acacia's will be busy come Saturday with an alumni buffet
dinner and record dance. Delta Tau Delta will also welcome their
alumn's at an after-game open house and record dance.
,* * * *
The AD Pi's are also honoring their fathers this weekend. The
coeds and their dads will go to the game and then travel to a local
restaurant for dinner. Entertainment and games are planned for
after-dinner enjoyment.
Kappa Nu will be holding a record dance tomorrow night after
the game, also honoring their new pledges.

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GENERATION PROVIDES
AN OUTLET
FOR CREATIVE WORK IN

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DRAMA
FICTION
MUSIC
ESSAY
POETRY
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Work accepted until October 17, at

he GENERATION office, Student Publications Buildin

-Daily-Alan Reid
LEADER OF THE BAND-Paul McDonough and his combo will
be a feature of I-Hop which will be presented tomorrow night from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the League. McDonough, a freshman in law
school, will lead the five-man team in a variety of musical num-
bers from standard favorites to Dixieland.

READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS

* . *
dates and "stags" from 9:00 p.m.
to midnight in the Round-up
Room of the League.
Setting the scene for night club-
bers, the Round-up Room will
once again look casual, alive, and
smoke-filled with its shaded
lights, crowded dance floor, and
small tables tucked in out of the
way places.
 * *
TED SMITH and his aggrega-
gation, carrying out the night club
theme with their checkered shirts
and casual black string ties, will
supply music that is good. for sit-
ting-out as well as dancing.
Members of the combo include
Chuck Stauffer, alto sax; Ed
Skidmore, bass; Don Shetler at
the piano; and Fred S einbaugh
on the drums. Several of their
numbers will include the latest
in vocal renditions.
For those who want to spend an
informal evening listening to mod-
ern dance music, the Round-up


OM

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S* * *
Room is the place to go. Anything
from bobby socks to hose is wear-
able.
Tickets sold at the door are a
low 50 cents per person or $1 per
couple. Once inside, students can
buy cokes and coffee at the re-
freshment stand.
* * *
I-Hop...
From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow
night couples attending 'Blue Ho-
rizon,' the annual I-Hop, will dance
to the strains of Paul McDonough
and his combo in the Hussey Room
of the League and to the dance
music of Don Bari in the main
Ballroom.
Music of the two bands will be'
piped to various rooms to provide
enough dance space for 300
couples.
IN ADDITION to current popu-
lar hits and standard dance tunes,
several Dixieland faovrites and
Latin American numbers are
scheduled. For those who like an
occasional waltz, McDonough will
set the tempo.
The five men, all students on
the campus, use for their theme
song "Can't Imagine," from the
1952 Union Opera.
McDonough, leader of the band,
plays the piano in the style of the
late Eddie Duchin. He does all the
arranging for his combo, and at
the present time is working on a
score for the 1953 Union Opera.
* * .*
A FRESHMAN in law school,
McDonough has had several radio
shows of his own, and would some
day like to break into radio or tel-
evision if not as a pianist, as an
announcer or radio station man-
ager.
Tickets are priced at $2.50 and
will be on sale at the door.
Late permission until 1:30 a.m.
has been granted for 'Blue Ho-
rizon' by the office of the Dean of
Women. Attire will be informal and
women are asked not to wear cor-
sages.

II

S acony,
corduroy
match- ups

4cPAJ4 Campu4

I

Open Letter to Students' Wives

Michigan Bell Welcomes You
to Ann Arbor
If you ore a former telephone operator and would
like to work while your husband attends school, come
in and see us. Every girl with previous telephone
experience is still a "telephone woman" to us, and
we can offer immediate employment to those who
are qualified.
Inquire at:
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
323 East Washington
Only 212 blocks from campus

FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB-
Square dancing is under way again
for the Square Dance Section of
the Faculty Women's Club. They
will hold the first dance Saturday
at the gymnasium of the new Tap-
pan Junior high school.
Dessert and coffee will be served
at 7:30, preceding the dance. The
caller is to be Mr. Newt Loken of
Ann Arbor. Mr. Loken is connected
with the physical education de-
partment of the University and is
ta be one of three callers during
the year.
All old members are urged to
come to this first dance. New mem-
bers are asked to contact Mrs.
Harlan Bloomer or Mrs. Cecil Nes-
bitt.
MICHIFISH-There will be an
organizational meeting of old
members of Michifish, interested
in belonging to the club this year,
at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Union
Pool. Tryouts for new members
will be held on Oct. 18 and 25.
FIELD HOCKEY-Field hockey
club members will meet for an ex-
tra practice session at 4 p.m. today
at WAB. Club manager, Gloria
Yough, has announced that any-
one still interested in joining the
organization may attend this
meeting.
HILLEL-IZFA will conduct the
regular Friday night services at
7:45 p.m. tonight at the Hillel
building. A social hour will follow.
Services will also be held at 9 a.m.
tomorrow.

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Army, Navy, and Air Force
officials agree there is a definite
need for business-trained young
men. Business training leads tos
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