SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAOFi PFIV SATUDAX OCTBER25, 952PAG!Fif U Varied H Annual Game To Be Staged InMudBowl Fraternities To Battle For Coveted Trophy; Show Planned at Half By ROX SHLIMOVTZ The ra-ta-ta of the drums ech- oed through the streets of Ann Ar- bor yesterday as the Sigma Alpha Epsilonwpledge band heralded to- day's annual Mud Bowl game be- tween Phi Delta Theta and the SAE's. Both teams will be ready for a rugged battle when they line up for the opening kickoff at 10 a.m. at the Mtid Bowl located next to the SAE House at the corner of Washtenaw and University. To the alumni of both fraterni- ties, Homecoming would not be, complete without this contest which has seen many a freshman graduate in its long 12 year reign. Last year the Phi Delts won the Y touch-football game and with the victory .possession of the coveted trophy.." Using the slogan never a dull moment, the groups have planned a half time show which has never been seen even at the huge Uni- versity of Michigan stadium. While nobody expects the SAE marching band to even compare wiht Dr. Revelli's bandsmen, ev- eryone anxiously awaits the first appearance of the SAE and Phi- Delt beauty contest winners. Dressed in their most feminine attire the contestants will parade before the judges during the half- time festivities. Playing a slightly different role Collegiate Sorosis sorority mem- bers and the Kappa Alpha Thetas will square-off. in their traditional soccer match.. The Theta's line up will be Kar- en Carlson, Paula Bargeman, Judy Gallup, Sue Shafter, Joanne Lich- ty, Mary Jane House, Joan Irv- ing, Judy Seaborn, Mary Anne Al- exander, Jean Davenport, Berna- dette &childberg, and Kathy Wil- son. . Competing against them will be a Sorosis team composed of Betty Magyar, Betty Novy, Karen Lex- en, Audrey McIntyre, Pat Sham- bes, Janet Scott, Mickey McWood, Karlin Johnson, Anne Lautner, Joan Abrash, Ann Willard, Margie McIntyre, Judy Cushing, Mary Brown, Margie Kenzin, Sally Shep- ler, and Jean Jones. omecoming Activities Provide Busy Weekend Campus Groups Sponsor Dances -Daily-Ken Tootell MUD BOWL-This will be a typical scene at the Mud Bowl game which will take place at 10 a.m. today on the corner of Washte- naw and East University. The annual classic is staged by Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities. Halftime festivities will consist of a beauty contest and soccer game be- tween Sorosis and the Kappa Alpha Thetas. South Quad ... "The Extra Point," an informal all-campus dance, will be present- ed by South Quadrangle from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight in the League. Music for the Homecoming dance will be provided by Don Bari and his twelve-piece orchestra and Hal Singer, who plays his own ar- rangements on the piano. Fifteen minutes of Singer's mu- sical improvisation will be broad- cast over a local radio network direct from the League tonight. He will play such songs as "Tenderly," "Wish You Were Here," and as many requests as time permits. He came to Ann Arbor in 1947 and has done arranging for var- ious organizations since that time. He sang bass, top tenor and made arrangements for the "Feeble Four," a barbershop quartet that did some singing around town in 1948. In both 1950 and 1951 he com- posed half the music for the Union Operas "Lace It Up" and "Go West, Madam." Last year he arranged for the Novelaires, a quartet which in- cluded four members of the Men's Glee Club. Don Bari will bring his orchestra from Detroit to play in the main ballroom of the League for "The Extra Point." He has played on campus twice last year and was here for the I-Hop this year. This aggregation specializes in playing requests of all the danc- ers, and in this way provides a wide variety of music. Chairman of the dance, Clyde Rowley, is designing lighting ef- fects that will play over the band- stand and accent the orchestra. Tickets for the dance will be on sale at the door tonight. They are priced at $2 per couple. Union.. Familiar harvest scenes will dec- orate the Union Ballroom for the Homecoming dance to be present- ed by the Union from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. The dance will provide enter- tainment for returning alumni as well as the present student body. Bill Gail and his orchestra will play for the dance. Gail, who grad- uated from the University in 1940, attended the School of Music, and directed his band at many League and Union dances and also at a number of fraternity and sorority affairs. Intermission entertainment will be provided by Dick Pinkerton who will emcee the show and Rob- in Renfrew is scheduled to sing a number of popular songs. Also slated for the half-time en- tertainment is Tony Bonadio ac- cordion player, who plays the ac- cordion in the style of Dick Con- tino. Tickets for the price of $1.50 will be on sale at the dance to- night. This dance was scheduled to take the place of the regular Student Legislature Homecoming dance, which has been postponed this year. * . East Quad ... Paul McDonough and his or- chestra will be on hand to play for the dance sponsored by East Quad- - - -- rangle from 9 p.m. to midnight to- night in the quadrangle. McDonough and his combo played for the annual I-Hop two weeks ago, and has played for variousaother functions around campus last year. Music in many moods will be provided by the combo, and will include everything from Dixieland to Latin American and the old popular standards. The dance has been dubbed "Jug-a-Lug" in keeping with the afternoon of football festivities which will decide the keeper of the Little Brown Jug for the next year. Tickets for the price of $1.25 per couple will be on sale at the door tonight. Co-chairmen of the dance are Ken Preston and Imre Zwiebel. ~r. . " - -_ _ .. " , ... V 111'' IS IT CLEAN? 2 to your garments AREN'T Unless they are CH LOR-O-CLEANED scientific cleaning for scientific material We Feature 2-Hour Service AT NO EXTRA CHARGE STARHOURCLEANERS 1210 South University Store Hours: 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. IN THE SWIM: Mic hifish Group Schedules Tryouts forWomen Today Coeds who enjoy swimming will have a chance to take their bath- ing suits out of mothballs for Michifish tryouts, which will be held from 9 to 9:45 a.m. today in the Union Pool. Members must be able to per- form the basic swimming strokes and, to execute a front standing dive and front and back dolphins. The club, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, will accept 50 members. Those not ac- cepted immediately after tryouts will be placed on a reserve list. After tryouts are over, work on water ballet stunts will begin. Riding Club The beginning class of the Riding Club will not meet to- day as regularly scheduled. The next meeting of the co-recrea- tional club will be announced in The Daily. Each year club members exhibit these stunts at the Union Open House and at their annual water show in the spring. These shows include group, double and single performances. Last year such numbers as a "Ted- dy Bear Ballet" and a "cowgirl" swimming routine were featured at the annual water show. Coeds not accepted by the club in these tryouts will have a chance to receive practice and instruction from 9 to 10 a.m. each Saturday' in the Union Pool. "Michifish offers one of the few opportunities for women who enjoy swimming to have a real chance to exercise their ability," Donna Hoffman, club manager, states. Miss Fritzie tareis is advisor for the swimming group. Mem- bers practise in the Union pool ev- ery Saturday morning. TONIGHT YOUR HOMECOMING DANCE BILL GAIL and His Orchestra. MICHIGAN UNION $1.50 per Couple 9-12 : -ii i ___ - -~ - .~. ~AII -- -..- - - ~.k-- ~-. - - -~ o- -r 'W mw Iii ( POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT), ._ .... I 2 I,,- 7 ;e J FA MMEELr 1941-45 1946-50 Thousands of American boys gave their lives, and we spent billions and billions ofdollars to prevent our old friend - CHINA - from being conquered by imperialist Japan. Almost overnight CHINA was lost - but to an imperialistic RUSSIA. Apparently Washington did not know what was happening in the Far East for, just 15 days before we became involved in the "Korean police action", we were told, by our President, that we were never closer to Peace! 1950-52 " " 0 0 0 " TO DATE Korea has meant this to our country: Over 1,100,000 young men have been drafted into military service; About 47,000 young men are being drafted each month now; Over 500,000 American boys are in Korea, and there are already over a million Korean war veterans. Our battle casualties approach one eighth of a million (125,000) and include approximately 20,000 killed in action and over 12,000 missing in action. Directly and indirectly the Korean war is costing us about 50 billions of dollars a year - not including the costs to the American consumer because of the inflationary effect of an i economy based, in large part, on war. 1953-?? Tomorrow? That is the sad part of this whole affair. Our present administration offers us nothing but a "stalemate" - a continuance of this same awful pogram. Nor does the Dem- ocratic candidate for President offer anything but the status quo. * If WAR is "unsuccessful diplomacy' what a terrible record the Democratic administration has made! Let's give IKE and his team a chance to prove that there is another way out, and +G-,4. A - :,, L.. - .. J 1 .. 1. /. -___ f. L ...L : --. ___ 1 //4- 2_ 1L .1. __P.1. -J .,.- ~A.,:J4 :/1-.I - .1. __ .. .%I.. .1J - - - .- __4 .. i 11 i