FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'P"AG I M




Thornhill Will Provide
'BlackCat Ball' Music

Board Fills

Homecoming Weekend To Feature Variety of Social Events

u

;pen Posts
League Senate Reveals
Successful Candidates

Song stylings of Paula Martino
and the music of Claude Thorn-
hill will echo from the Intramural
Building between 9 p.m. and 1
a.m. tomorrow when the Student
Legislature presents "Black Cat
Ball."
Singing such numbers as "Where
or When," "Maybe Its Because"
and "Sunday Kind of Love," Miss
Martin will add variety to the in-
strumental menu to be presented
by Thornhill.
INCLUDING three trumpets,
two trombones and five men doub-
ling on sax and clarinet, Thorn-
hill's group is unusual in that it
features a french horn. The lead-
er, who also does composing and
arranging for his orchestra, will
preside at the piano.
Entering the ballroom, couples
attending the all-campus dance
will find themselves under a
false ceiling done in orange and
black crepe paper.
Presenting the same traditional
colors, the bandstand backdrop
will feature a cutout design of the
Black Cat, symbol of the dance.

Women receiving League fill-in
positions were announced yester-
day by the Women's Senate board.
The posts filled include chair-
man of League House Judiciary,
Nancy Schiller; Merit-Tutorial
Committee members, Gracia Alex-
is, Nancy McCormick and Barbara
Uebel.
Others named were Personnel
Committee member Joan Hyman;
Special Projects member, Debby
Shavelson; assistant Public Rela-
tions Committee chairman, Margy
Blunt; JGP costumes chairman,
Joyce Perry and assistant chair-
man, Carolyn Thomas.
The positions of chairman and
secretary 'of Interviewing and
Nominating Committee will be an-
nounced after they are approved
by the Women's Senate Tuesday.
In view of the number of peti-
tions that were turned into the
Undergraduate Office, the board
would like to thank all those who
did petition and showed an inter-
est in the League.
Hockey Club
Competing with Ann Arbor
High School and University
High School, the Hockey Club
will hold a round-robin tour-
nament at 4:15 p.m. today.
Members are requested to meet
at Palmer Field.

By RITA GEDROVICS
Alumni gatherings, open houses,
Halloween masquerade parties, and
informal dances will all be a part
of the social events this home-
coming weekend.
Lollipops, rattles and toys will
provide the atmosphere for the
Tau Delta Phi baby party tonight.
Sinking back into their second
childhood, couples will come dress-
ed in diapers and dance in the
house, decorated to resemble a
crib.
MEL SACHS and his orchestra
will be on hand to provide music
for the Phi Sigma Delta "Football
Party." Favors will be given to
everyone attending. -
Setting the theme for the Pi
Lambda Phi costume party will
be a take-off from the produc-
tion "Guys and Dolls."
To cool off from the general ex-
citement in anticipation of home-
coming, Sigma Alpha Mu's are
planning to take dips in the YM-

CA pool at their "Sammy Splash
Party."
* * *
CARRYING OUT the Halloween
theme, Phi Kappa Sigma's will
present a "Pumpkin Ball" tomor-
row night. A Halloween costume
party is also on tap for the Aca-
cia's.
Following an alumni banquet,
a dance carrying out a Quaker
theme from early American his-
tory is planned by Alpha Tau
Omega.
Couples may dress as anything
they like for the Delta Upsilon
masquerade party, where Jim Ser-
vis will provide dancing music.
'4 * *
CELEBRATING the 25th anni-
versary of the Phi Alpha Kappa
fraternity on campus,, there will
be an alumni reception after the
game and a dance party with Jim
Gilmartin's band.
Adelia Cheever and the Delta
Tau Delta's will hold open houses
after the game while Alpha Chi

Omega is planning an open-
open house.
Wheels of fortune, dice, and
false money will set the mood for
the Alpha Epsilon Pi gambling
casino party. Triangle men and
their dates will realize their de-
sire for gambling at their Monte
Carlo party.
* * *
PHI CHI'S will dance to the
strains of Dick Little's music while
Ted Smith will play for the Sigma
Phi Epsilon homecoming dance.
In honor of the installation
of a new chapter, Sigma Phi's
are planning a dance with Don
Kenny's band.
More informal atmospheres will
reign at the Alpha Kappa Psi and

Alpha Delta Phi record dances.
Relaxation with records is also
scheduled for the Delta Sigma
Delta's, Phi Delta Theta's and Phi
Kappa Tau's.
For their homecoming activity,
Alpha Kappa Kappa's will hold a
party featuring Moe Paparella's
band. Members of the Phi Chi are
invited as guests of honor.
In keeping with the spirit of the
weekend, Victor Vaughan will hold
its second annual homecoming tea
from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday aft-
ernoon. All alumni of the house
and friends and Relatives of pres-
ent residents are invited.
Homecoming displays will pro-
vide the basis for much of to-
night's activity, with dormitor-
ies, sororities and fraternities


working late into the night on
their products for tomorrow's
judging.
Featuring the music of Paul Mc-
Donough, the Graduate Student
Council will sponsor a mixer for
graduate students from 9 p.m. to
midnight tonight in the Rackham
Assembly Hall. The price of tickets
will be 50c.
All graduates and senior women
are invited to this mixed which
is intended to enable graduates to
become acquainted with each
other.
Tomorrow will find coeds and
their dates putting on their best
attire for the Student Legislature's
homecoming dance, "Black Cat
Ball," featuring the music of
Claude Thornhill.

PAULA MARTIN

ON THE END wall, huge
nants with the University
Pennsylvania seals will be
played.

pen-
and
dis-

* * *
which also prevails at this time
of year.
Pennsylvania students have been
notified of the dance through their
newspaper. University students ex-
pecting guests from either Pennsyl-
va'nia or elsewhere are urged to
buy tickets immediately for them.;
Tickets, priced at $3.60 per cou-
ple, will be available from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. today and from 9 a.m.
to noon tomorrow in the Admin-
istration Building and on the Diag-
onal. They will also be available
at the. door tomorrow night.

III

Programs will also carry out
the "spooky" atmosphere of the
dance. They will feature a white
background with the Black Cat
super-imposed in the right-hand
corner.
Soft lighting, mainly in white
and yellow, will add to the festive
atmosphere.
DURING inteimission, the win-
ners of the homecoming display
contest will be announced and
trophies will be awarded. A prize,
to be kept secret until the dance,
will also be given to the winner of
the "name the cat" contest spon-
sored by the dance committee.
Master of ceremonies, Irv To-
bocman will also introduce the
Vaughn Shadows, who will en-
tertain with vocal renditions in-
three-part, harmony. The coed
trio was featured at Varsity
Night this fall.
Since Black Cat Ball is not for-
mal, "dressy" dresses and heels
will be the ordgr of the evening.
t* f
A POTOGRAPHER will be on
hand throughout the evening to
take pictures of couples attending
the dance.
The theme for this year's
homecoming dance was selected
because it fell in with the Hal-
loween season and because the
committee felt that the sound of
the name put the annual ball on
a more informal level.
In evidence on all publicity, the
Black Cat himself is the official
symbol of the dance. He is pic-
tured wearing a' University helmet
and carrying a football.
Thus the Halloween theme is
tied in with the football spirit,

iii

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HILLEL-Evening services fol-
lowed by Oneg Shabbat will be
held at 7:45 tonight in the Hillel
building.
HILLEL-Hillel open house will
be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow after
the game.
* * s
TENNIS CLUB-Weather per-
mitting, the WAA Tennis Club will
meet on the WAB courts at 3 p.m.
today. Miss Joan Farrell, club ad-
visor, will be on hand to help any
of the members who desire in-
struction.
PINSETTERS - Pinsetters are
needed by the Bowling Club. Stu-
dents interested in earning extra
money in this way should call Ei-
leen Harmer, at 2-6576.
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