THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG F" 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952PAGE FIVE SL Announces Homecoming Judges Committee - * -s - Gives Names Fall Mood To Prevail At 'Autumn Nocturne Six Officials Will Choose Top Displays By BEA JOHNSON As students in houses all over campus prepare to erect Home- coming displays, the six judges wipe their glasses and practice stretching their imaginations in preparation for their official du- % ties. Four faculty judges and two students will board two labeled cars at 9 a.m. on Saturday and follow the two routes mapped out for them by Mike McNernay, '53, chairman of the Student Legis- lature Homecoming display com- mittee. The display competition has been divided up into two divisions -Men's and Women's. Three of the judges will view the men's displays while the other three are judging the displays in the Wo- men's division, The display judging will be bas- ed on originality, appropriateness, artistic design and execution. Three trophies will be awarded to the. three winning displays in each division. The rotation tro- phies with the winner's name en- S graved on it are kept. until next year's display contest. All houses must have their dis- plays completed when the judges arrive, McNernay announced. The judges of this year's con- test will be: Prof. Herbert W. Johe and Prof. Aarre K. Lahti of the architectural college; Miss Ethel McCormick, Social Director of the League; Mrs. Elsie Fuller, Dean of Women's Residences; Joel Biller, chairman of Men's Judiciary and Judy Clancy, chairman of Wo- men's judiciary. Judging in the Women's divi- sion will follow this order: Helen Newberry, Betsy Barbour, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vicky Vaughan, Cou- zens Hall, Alice Lloyd, Mosher, Jorden, Stockwell, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Y Theta, Collegiate Sorosis and Chi Omega. Next in line are Alpha Phi, Al- pha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta, Al- pha Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Tau, Henderson House, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Prescott House, Tyler House, Delta Gam- ma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Hobbs House and Alpha Xi Delta. Judging in the Men's division will follow in this order: Theta Xi, Theta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Zeta Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Psi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Chi, Sigma Nu and Zeta * Beta Tau. Next are Tau Delta Phi, Delta Of Chairmen Coeds Selected To Fill Several Top Positions In League Activities Seven sophomores, eight juniors, and three seniors have been cho- sen to fill League positions on the basis of their petition and inter- view according to an announce- ment made by Nancy Baehre, chairman of the Interviewing and Nominating Committee. New sophomore Cabaret Cen- tral Committee members are: Ju- dith Milgram, assistant dance chairman; Harriet Bergstein, as- sistant make-up chairman; Sue Stewart, assistant decorations chairman; Sue Beebe, assistant floorshow chairman and Etta Lubke, programs chairman. Selected sophomore dance class captains, Shirley Bayles and Char Rolnick will check tickets and make sure the instructor is present for every dance class. The big Junior Class Produc- tion, the Junior Girls' Play will have as dance chairman, Sue Nasset; properties chairman, Joan Marlowe; assistant properties chairman, Betsy Huette; assistant make-up chairman, Alice Field. Junior Dance Class Captains are Joan Hegener and Mary Eliza- beth Vaughn while Anna Marie Breyfogle and Marjo Miller will assume duties on the women's Ju- diciary Council. At the next Board of Represen- tatives meeting, they will choose a Junior Member and a secretary of the Interviewing and Nominat- ing Committee. Candidates for the Junior position are Regina Gibbs and Shirley Mason. Peg Logan, Jean Purvis are running for the secretary's job. Public Relations Chairman Jean Waidley, has charge of publicity and exhibits for the Women's League Council. This job also en- tails publishing "The League Low- down," a magazine which informs new women students of League ac- tivities. A new Senior position, that of Chairman of League House Ju- diciary Council, will be manned by Bette Jean Robinson. Nancy Baehre wishes to thank all those who petitioned for the posts, many of which were va- cated by students who did not re- turn to the University this year. Strains of "I'm Getting Senti-! mental Over You" will fill the Intramural Building at 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 for "Autumn Nocturne," dance sponsored by the Student Legislature. This popular number is the theme song of Tommy Dorsey's orchestra which will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. for couples attend- ing the dance. Late permission for all women students has been granted for the affair. The Intramural building will be decorated with familiar Halloween and autumn scenes to fit the name of the dance. Murals around the walls will carry out this theme. A mirrored sphere will revolve in the center of the ceiling and cast light onto the dancing couples. "Autumn Nocturne" will be an informal dance, with the women wearing dresses and the men in suits. The dance, formerly known as the Homecoming Dance, was post- poned for a week after the other homecoming festivities so the committee could secure a name band to play for the affair. Last spring when the dance was being planned, the committee had a choice of getting a less-known band to provide the music or hiring Tommy Dorsey, who would be tra- veling in this vicinity one week later. The latter choice was made on the grounds that students would rather hear Dorsey a week later. Students picked Dorsey's ag- gregation their two-to-one favor- ite in a poll conducted by the J- Hop Committee during registra- tion. He plays music in the sweet- swing style, and will present a var- iety of numbers known to Dorsey fans. Dorsey himself is a compe- tent musician along the classical line. "The Sentimental Gentleman" is known in musical circles to be the originator of the use of the trombone as a solo instrument. Be- fore his time it was used exclusive- ly as a background rhythm in- strument. The bandleader started in busi- ness in 1934 with his brother Jim- my, and had a band that included such names as Glenn Miller, Bob Crosby and Ray McKinley. Later Tommy formed a band on his own several years later and developed the style of music he is still known for. Some of the ar- rangements he has made popular are "Marie," "Song of India," and "Once in a While." Tickets are on sale now in the Administration Building and on the Diagonal, and will also be sold at the door the night of the dance. The committee for "Autumn Nocturne" includes members of the Varsity Committee of the Stu- lent Legislature. General chair- men are Mike McNerney and Bob Steinberg. Coffee Hour Hillel's weekly coffee hour will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. to- day at the Hillel building. -Daily-Chuck Kelsey UN BAZAAR-For those who like to give Christmas presents that are a little out of the ordinary, the UN Bazaar held yesterday, to- day and tomorrow offers an opportunity. Foreign tapestries, jewel- ry and other articles are on sale in the lobby of the League. Many foreign students, not allowed to bring much money with them, bring material, vases and jewelry and then sell them when they get here. The profit from sales will be sent to the UNESCO Book Fund. Two Campus Organizations Schedule Teas for Today -Daily-Don Campbell HOMECOMING TROPHY-This is the coveted Homecoming trophy that will be awarded to the winners in the Women's divi- sion of the display contest on Saturday. Thirty-one Women's houses and 63 men's groups will vie for top honors in the two di- visions. Winners of both Men's and Women's divisions of the Home- coming display competition will be announced during the Min- nesota game. * * * Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Tri- gon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Sig- .ina, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Up- silon, the houses in East Quad- rangle and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Psi Upsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Triangle, Flet- cher Hall, the houses in West Quadrangle, Phi Delta Phi, the houses in South Quadrangle, Theta Delta Chi, Chi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Phi and Sigma Chi will end the procession. Since the judges will leave the Union at 9 am. to follow these routes, each house can estimate from this list about what time the judges will view its display. The origin of the traditional homecoming displays at the Uni- versity is so ancient that no one knows exactly when it was begun. There is no evidence of any house decorations back in 1898 when the first Homecoming game was play- ed between the alumni and the Varsity. Trophies were awarded in 1932 for the first time when silver cups were donated by local merchants. Theta Xi copped the prize that year with a display that featured a grandstand of Michigan fans cherring as Minnesota Gophers were trampled into the ground. Women had no part in the con- test until 1937 when IFC chal- lenged sororities to compete with them. Kappa Alpha Theta won the prize for the sororities with a display showing a man with a football for a head dancing on the lawn. Manager Needed For Bowling Club Petitions for the position of manager of the Bowling Club Aill be due at 5 p.m. today in Nancy Fitch's box in the League Under- graduate Office. Those petitioning should sign up for interviews at that time. These interviews will be held to- morrow. Women interested in learning how to bowl "strikes" instead of "gutter balls" are invited to join the Bowling Club, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. No special meeting dates are set, as members may bowl in the bowling alleys in the Women's Athletic Bulding at their conven- ience. Coeds interested in joining the club may call Pat Mann, 2-3153, who will handle club or- ganization until a new manager is appointed. Dues, payable at the beginning of the bowling season, will cover all expenses for members. Non- members may use the WAB lanes by paying a small fee for each line. These alleys are open afternoons and evenings. Womenwishing to bowl with others in their residences are urged to form teams to enter the compe- tition. Tournaments will be ar- ranged to include both team and individual competition. International Tea .. . A special invitation is extended to all freshman and new students on campus to attend the Interna- tional Club's tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today at the International Center. Upperclassmen have made it a weekly habit to drop in at these teas and exchange ideas with their foreign friends. Officers of the club also hope the freshmen will adopt this hab- it which has become a University tradition. Frequently speakers from other lands passing through Ann Arbor attend these functions and give extemporaneous talks. * * Student-Faculty Tea .. . Students and faculty will be able to meet informally at a tea today from 4 until 5:30 p.m. in the Ball- room of the Michigan Union. The political science department is to be represented especially this afternoon. All students in that de- partment or those students who are interested in talking with po- litical science students and faculty members are invited to attend. Free coffee, tea, and donuts will be served at the informal hour. Union, Assembly and Panhellen- ic work together in sponsoring the teas. Riding Club Members of the intermediate class of the WAA-sponsored Riding Club will ride at 4 p.m. today. Riding attire should be worn. 48-HOUR Shirt Service Only 22c Regular Self-Service 8 lbs. -.60c - """"" ; " , :. : :, : .: 1' ' .. :' \ THE UNITARIAN STUDENT GROUP PRESENTS as Billings Lecturer REV. KENNETH L. PATTON of Charles Street Universalist Meeting House, Boston an illustrated lecture on: CREATIVE ARTS AND MODERN WORSHIP Results of experimental use of poetry, sculpture, painting and high- fidelity recordings at the Charles Street "pilot project" in worship. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd ... 4:15 P.M. 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