SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TV THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,! ANAI! AA W Al Zito Band To Provide Music For Panhel's 'Southern Shadows' Soph Cab Wo Committees N rk Underway; ISA To Present Monte Carlo Ball deed W om en Ending their mid-term blues, ,Building, at the International Committee members for the Center and on the Diagonal at dance have been chosen and have together with delicious refresh- to resort to gambling at the an- the price of $2 per couple. They already begun preparations for mens. nual "Monte Carlo Ball" to be held can also be purchased from any the event. Diniz Ribeiro was ap- mentsm 0 The trombone of Alan Zito and the music of his band will sound through the League when the Pan- "hellenic Association presents its annual Panhel Ball, "Southern Shadows," from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. Zito has played lead trombone in the bands of Tommy Dorsey, Woodie Herman, Ralph Flanagan, Sammy Kaye and Vaughn Mon-' roe, and was arranger for Blue Barron for eight years. HE HAS HAD experience with the Perry Como Show, has played on radio networks CBS and NBC. His repertoire 'of accomplishments also includes "hit" recordings. Presenting "danceable" music, Zito and his orchestra will play in the Main Ballroom, while Red Johnson and his combo enter- tain couples in the Hussey Room. Featuring Dave Caviteh playing the saxaphone, Bill Herman, trumpet, Joe Moore, trombone and Jim Pallin at the drums, leader ed Johnson will preside at the piano. * * * JOHNSON WILL play dance music which he feels will be ap- pealing to those attending, some Unon Opera tunes from previous years, including "Can't Imagine," and Union Opera tunes from this year's show. Organized last spring, this is a4 new band on campus. The combo has played in the Little Club and for fraternities. Leader, Red Johnson has con- ducted and orchestrated the Un. ion Opera for the last two years. ** * ATTEMPTING TO arrange mu- sic for all pieces, instead of hav- ing many solos, Johnson feels this gives more depth of tone. Silhouettes of southern scenes will adorn the walls of the Lea- gue Ballroom, while magnolia trees and Spanish moss will sug- gest the southern atmosphere. A water fountain will spray in front of the band stand, and the bandstand itself will be decorated' as a southern plantation porch, complete with white pillars. - A PANHEL steamboat with a flag for each sorority on its mast will be steaming up the League hallway. YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN-Trombonist Al Zito and his band will set the musical mood for "Southern Shadows," the annual Panhellenic Association dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the League. The dance, which will feature black sil- houettes and a Panhellenic steamboat, is open to all affiliated wo- men and their dates. Tickets for the event are $3 per couple, and may be purchased in all the sorority houses. * 4 * * * * * Rehearsals and poster-making for Soph Cab are in full swing ac- cording to the committee reports received in the League Undergrad- uate office. The Soph Cab cast had their "first fitting" Wednesday with Emily Jewel, assistant costumes chairman, helping to plan and make the outfits for the campus- wide show. * * * 4 MAKE-UP committee, under the direction of Pat Goddard and Jo- anne Yates, has tentatively de- cided on the make-up for the var- ious characters. The first meeting will be November 3. Plans for decorations have been made and approved, ac- cording to committee chairman Marilyn Miller. The purchasing of supplies will start immedi- ately. Donna Netzer, tickets chairman, announced that the design for the tickets has been approved and they are now being printed. The big job of sellng the tickets will be coming up soon, and more sales- men are needed. DUTIES ON the hostess com- mittee have been assigned by Bev Falk and more hostesses are want- ea for the nights of Dec. 4 and 5. The publicity committee, un- der the direction of Sue Kipnis, is in full swing, and posters and stunts are being planned with the help of Jane Brill and Alice James, committee chairmen. Sophomore women are urged to work on these committees to help make this year's Soph Cab a suc- cess. Women working on the nights of the show will be admit- ted free. They are needed to work as hostesses and ushers, to serve refreshments and to work at the booths. THE CENTRAL committee also urges all sophomore women to pay their dues, which are $1. These will be used to finance the event. Although Soph Cab has usu- ally been in early spring, this year it will take place on Dec. 4 and 5. Each year Soph Cab takes overhthe entire second floor of the League f or two nights of fun, dancing and re- freshments. The event features dancing in the LeagueBallroom, a floorshow in the Lydia Mendelssohn The- atre and various games of chance W ; From v p.m. to midnight, Saturday, PINK LEMONADE and a saw- November 14, in the Union Ball- dust arena were featured in the room. first presentation of Soph Cab in Recreating the atmosphere of a 1927. The event was held in An- Casino Cafe, the party is spon- gell Hall in connection with the sored by the International Stu- Annual League and Church Ba- dents Association. Roulette, wheels zaar. of fortune, cards, and other games will give couples the chance to Two years later Soph Cab increase or decrease their fortunes m aved to Barbour Gym and in of fake money which will be given 1931 came to the League where to everybody. ISA officer. Another feature of the evening will be a floorshow featuring folk songs and dances from India, Is- rael, China, Latin America and England. I CIGARETTE culate in the couples with a' GIRLS will cir- crowd to provide "smoke." pointed as general chairman while Ann Bandler is in charge of the floorshow. Students acting on the decora- tions committee are Tony Bonadio, Bharat Bhushan, and Linda Cat- ancarita. Others who are helping with the preparations are Napo- leon Campomanes, publicity chair- man, and Patiphat Arayasastra who is handling the tickets. League Council The League Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the League for their Ensian pic- ture. Members of the Women's Senate will have their picture taken at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the League. it has since remained. From 19- 41 to 1944 the event was dis- continued because of the war. Last year Soph Cab featured "Music Heaven" with Paul Root's orchestra playing smooth dance music in the League Ballroom. The Ann Arbor Alleycats held forth in the Michigan Room for novelty dancing. UNLIKE many gambling casi- nos, losers will not have to leave in a discouraged mood, as Paul McDonough and his orchestra will be on hand to provide cheerful dancing music at this ISA festiv- ity. Tickets for this event will be sold in the Administration Photographe-s will also be on hand to take pictures of couples dressed in their "Sunday best." Dressy dresses and heels are in order for the women while men can show off their newest suits. Funds from this ISA event will be turned over to the Foreign Stu- dents Emergency Fund and other charitable institutions. charitable institutions. Is Lingerie Beauty On A Budget txite 3 F Traditionally each sorority has a specific room in which to gather and chat informally. This year all these rooms will be done in silhouettes and colored lights. Coffee will be served in one room, with people who are well- pylon 7ric' t throughout the second floor of the League;. The Wonderland effect was highlighted by murals in the ballroom depicting Alice's esca- pades with the pink-eyed rab- bit. at pleasingly low prices! k 13 i known around the University Couples continued their journeyI pouring. through Wonderland with visits to a: 4the hall of many doors, the White PROGRAMS FOR the dance will Rabbit's home, the Duchess' kit- carry out the motif of black and Chen, the Queen of Hearts' cro- white silhouettes. quet game and finally to the trial ofethe Knave of Hearts at the Pal- The main entrance to the ace. dance will be the door opening I PETTICOAT, 3.95 SLIP, 5.95 from the Mall. ALONG THE WAY they en- Thi yar il beth fort yei.countered such famous personali- This year will be the fourth year tiesn as etheu blueatepilrths that the dance has been held in Dess and he piad the the League, and also the fourth Duchesandwherwpigdandte year that it has been open only to grinnie Cat who wouldn't stop affiliated women and their es- corts. After completing the first part M of the journey, couples were LAST YEAR the theme of the greeted at the doors of the var- annual dance was Alice in Won- us rooms along Concourse derland, which was carried out by the famous playing cards ofI with s t o r y b o o k decorations the Queen's Court. In 1951 the theme of the dance was "Musical Moods" with decora- tions centering around the music- al theme. / 44 .. Nylon tricot lovelies, lavished with permanent pleats and Val lace at the wide flounce and bust sections. yet so modest in price! You'll want several for yourself, for gift-giving. White or black. Slip sizes 32 to 42. Petticoat, small, medium, large. amow Gifted idea -. . by Ellen Kaye! Festive wool jersey adds rayon faille accents for the sea- son's newest holiday magic! Huge safety pin, agleam with rhinestones, and white linen collar and cuff bands.,. are details junior dote on. Sizes 7 to 15. C 0%IrA SEVERAL ROOMS off the Con- course were decorated in various kmusical moods. For example one room was done in semi-classical style, another had a jazz theme and still another carried out aI blues note. For a permanent momento of this year's dance, a photograph- er will be taking pictures of couples throughout the evening. The semi-formal Panhel Ball is open to all affiliated women and their dates. Any transfer affiliates whoseI house is not represented on cam-I pus can contact Phyllis Thombs for tickets, in the evening, at 2- 2539. WAANotices WAA VOLLEYBALL TOURNA- MENT-Games in this week's vol- leyball tournament will be played at the following timese: Monday at 7:15 p.m.-Geddes 'vs. Vaughan II; Couzens I vs. Mo- sher II. Tuesday at 7:15 p.m.-Alpha Xi Delta II vs. Alpha Phi; Jordan I vs. Pi Beta Phi I. Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.-New- berry vs. Stockwell I; Kleinstueck II vs. Vaughan I. Thursday at 5:10 p.m.-Kappa Kappa Gamma I vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Jordan V; at 7:15 p.m.-Pi Beta Phi II vs. Kappa Delta; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Jordan III. 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