FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1953 THE MICHIGAN JOURNALIST PANGE FIVE 'Little Club' Will Feature Local Band Entertainment Variety To Fill Intermission At Weekly Union Dance Featuring "music the way you like it," the Joe Thomas Quartet will take over from 9 p.m. to mid- night tonight in the North Lounge of the Union during the weekly opening of the "Little Club." Taking over as leader of the group, Joe Mazzola will preside from the accordian keyboard. KNOWN AS "the strolling musi- cian," Mazzola is a graduate of the University. A job as soloist at a local country club, as well as his position with the quartet, helps keep him in practice. Clarinetist for the group is Anceo Francisco, a sophomore in the School of Music. A mem- ber of the marching band, he is a vocalist and also plays a wide variety of instruments. Francisco is often listed as a Nat King Cole type singer. Jim Goldberg, drummer for the group, also plays with the Ann Ar- bor Alley Cats. He hails from Win- netka, Illinois, the home of many famous drummers, including Gene Krupa. MAKING up the fourth member of the quartet, Andy White will be featured on the string bass. White is also known as a tap dancer. He has performed in Varsity Night, as well as Gul- antics and the Union Opera. In the spring of last year, the quartet was featured on Talent USA over a nation-wide radio net- work. They are the regular band at a local dance hall and have played at several fraternity and sorority functions. * * * FEATURING a "swing style," this four-piece combo lists as its favorite numbers "Ruby" and "Pennies From Heaven." Besides these tunes, "Jump" music and old favorites will also be featured. Intermission entertainment this week will include a ballet numbers "April In Portugal," presented by Marian Miller. Also on the agenda for the half- time are the "Breezes," a quartet composed of Amos Brown, Jim Echols, John Moore and William Borders. The men plan to sing three numbers, "I Got Rhythm," "You, You, You" and "Dream." DIM LIGHTS, candles on tables placed next to the dance floor and checkered table cloths will com- bine to give this dance a cabaret atmosphere. Cokes, potato chips and pret- zels will be available for hungry dancers. The Union cafeteria will also be open. A regular Friday night feature throughout the semester, the."Lit- tle Club" is open to both students and guests. Tickets, available at the door, are priced at $1 per couple. Ad- mission drops to 75 cents after 11 p.m. A Union Executive Council pro- ject, the set-up of the Club is tak- en over by a different committee each week. Cook Will Honor Campus Leaders At Executive Tea Martha Cook Building will spon- sor their annual Executive Tea for campus leaders from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today. Guests will include men and women from Student Legislature, Assembly, Panhellenic, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Student Religious AEociation, International Stu- dents Association, Joint Judiciary, Women's Judiciary, The Daily, Inter-House Council, League, WAA, Union, Ensian and Women's and Men's Glee Clubs. A silver tray with chrysanthe- mums will decorate a long table from which tea will be served. Entertainment will consist of background music. Chairman for the tea is Nancy Pitkin, who will be assisted by Debra Durchslag. Invitations were handled by Nancy Bosch and Pol- ly Engstrom. Diana Huitt will pour. f m FRIDAY THE 13TH: Superstitious Students Plan Parties To Chase Fears By RITA GEDROVICS Friday, the 13th, may arouse superstitions and fears of bad luck in many people's minds, but these superstitions, with the help of gay parties, can disappear tonight. Dressed to represent unique sets of twins, Palmer coeds and their dates from Reeves house, will try to show some resemblance at their "Twin Party." LAWYERS AND their dates will have an opportunity to show their' real selves at the "Suppressed De- sire" dance. Appearing in "come as you were" attire, they will dance to the music of Jim Servis. Pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi will be able to cast their magic spells in their escorts at their "Witches Sabbath" costume par- ty. Applying "Sadie Hawkins" prin- ciples, Mosher women will hold a square dance, while Prescott co- eds are planning an informal "turn-about" party at the Saline Community Center. PAUL McDONOUGH and his orchestra will play for the Phi Kappa Tau pledge dinner-formal to be held at the V.F.W. Hall. Fa- vors of a secret nature will be given to all couples. Signs of superstition, bad-luck omens and magic will carry out the theme of "Friday, the 13th" dance party and skit of the Tau Deta Phi's. Departing from the usual, wait- resses and busboys of Stockwell will have an opportunity to leave their duties of waiting upon ev- erybody else and, instead, will be guests of honor at an informal party. p - * * * SAILORS and Skid-Row char- acters will try to adjust their "sailor's walk" to the dancing music of "The Pastels" at the "Waterfront" costume party of S i g m a Phi Epsilon. Between dances couples will be able to en- joy the atmosphere of a port by strolling along imaginary piers and sailing to far-away lands in decoration ships. Many of tomorrow's activities will center around listening to and watching of the game be- tween the Wolverines and Spar- tans in East Lansing. After a listening party in the afternoon, Anderson men and guests are planning to depart for a party at Fresh-Air Camp where they will dance to records and also participate in various games. * * * JEANS AND plaid shirts will be on the dress program of Chi Psi's and their dates for their square dance with Newt Loccum calling. Cider and donuts will be Council Elections Announcing the election of Rebecca Allen, Ruth Flanders and Pat Marx to the Women's Executive Council yesterday, the Women's Senate explained that these women would also head the three committees of the Senate; the League Evalu- ation Committee, Educational Committee and the committee of Rules and Regulations. served in the lodge to be decorated as a barn. While some Jordan residents and guests will listen to the game in their own rooms during the open-open house, others will join a "watching party" and cheer for the team in front of a T.V. set. Record dances are on the agen- da for Beta Theta Pi, Theta Delta Chi and will also provide relaxa- tion for Hinsdale men and their dates. HAYDEN HOUSE is planning a "Flamingo Dance" with their fa- vorite dancing music also supplied by records. Gambling as well as dancing to the music of Paul McDon- ough's Orchestra will take place at the "Monte Carlo Ball" in the Union Ballroom. A floor- show with *representative acts from various countries will pro- vide intermission entertainment. Tickets for this event are still on sale at the International Cen- ter and in the Administration Building. Latecomers can pur- chase them at the dance. Concluding the weekend's so- cial activities, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma will hold a pledges' party for all other pledges on campus Sun- day afternoon. SKI EXPERT-John Jay, ski photographer and speaker, will nar- rate a full-length colored film on skating, skiing, bob-sledding at 7 p.m. Sunday at Pattengill Auditorium in Ann Arbor High School. Alumnae Group To Sponso r THEY'RE Item / THEY'RE f'w7s THEY'RE Smto SHEARLING LINED, CREPE SOLES Winter Siports Movie, Talk Sponsored by the Lucille B. Conger Alumnae Group, John Jay, skiing photographer, will show his movie, "The Olympic Victory," and speak at 7 p.m. Sunday at Patten- gill Auditorium in Ann Arbor High School. Jay will present a full length colored movie of skating, skiing, bob-sledding and alpine scenery shots taken at the Olympic Ski Jump in Norway. A DISTANT relative of John Jay, the first Supreme Court Jus- tice of the United States, Jay at- tended Williams College and was a winner of a Rhodes scholarship. He is now a staff member of the March of Time and is on a lecture tour with his film. Hoping to make this an an- nual affair, the alumnae group will use these profits, along with those from other activities, for their scholarship and emergency funds. Administered by the Dean of Women, the scholarship and emer- gency funds are available to wo- men students. * * * THE LUCILLE B. Conger alum- nae group started as a junior group of University Alumnae, and now numbers 40 clubs throughout the country. Mrs. Conger was executive secretary of the Alumnae Coun- cil for 15 years, retiring in 1947 with Alice Russell taking over the job. In 1946 it's 27 'members earned $1300 for the Alumnae Fund. * * * THEY HAVE also sponsored the Claire Tree Major plays, a profes- sional group that presents plays for children. Collecting recipes from Uni- versity graduates all over the world, the group published the "Michigan Alumnae Cooks' Tour" which is out of print at the present time. Over 100 members now in the Ann Arbor club also contribute to the Henderson House and to funds for the Kellogg professor- ships. Dr. Helen Peak of the soc- iology-psychology department is a recipient of this fund at the pres- ent time. The group has also sponsored a bridge party last year and a skit on famous women in University history. Tickets are available for sports enthusiasts at Balfour's and at the Alumnae Office of the League. I,4cno:«< ' "": ;, , I Straight from Italy, into fashion's spotlight . . . tithe tapered Capri slacks, fitted close and sleek as a second skin, with a lean-on-the-leg look. .designed for your at-home leisure moments, your casual hours. A. Red or black velveteen below-knee, and full-length slacks, perfect accompaniment for your scoop-neck sweaters ifnlina and tailored classics. Sizes 10 to 16. 17.95. r ..av ry/ ~' c 1 c B. Full-length wool flannel slacks, snug-fitting as riding pants. Charcoal, medium grey or brown. Sizes 10 to 16. 14.95. ' e. sporIswear pn 0 NOW is the time to go to Follett's Bookstore for the most wonder- ful selection of personal Christ- mas cords in town. Fifty lines to choose from. Get the best- Get them at- FOLLETT'S State St. at N. University I B 4 .. 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