MMER

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1954

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIEE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER~ 29, 19M THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE


University
To Entertain
555 Cadets
Reception Committee,
Campus Plan Welcome
For West Point Men
When the 555 gray-clad West
Point cadets arrive in Ann Arbor
Saturday morning for the Michi-
gan-Army game, they will receive
a royal welcome, beginning the
moment they step off their special
train with a greeting from a special
campus reception committee.
The committee which plans to
meet the cadets' train which ar-
ries at 10:45 is composed of
James Shortt, assistant to the di-
rector of university relations, Stan
Levy, IHC president, and Tom
Bleha, vice-president.:
From the station the cadets and
bandsmen will march to State
Street where they will divide in two
groups. These two groups will go
to South and West Quad where they
will be met by the quad councils.
After a lunch of roast beef, the
cadets will be guests of the resi-
dents of the two quads in their in-
dividuel rooms. This will give the
men an opportunity to freshen up
T after the long train ride and before
they go onto the game.
A hFrom the quadsgthe.West Point
cadets and band will march "en
masse" to the stadium where they
will perform in pre-game maneu-
vers..
Immediately following the game
Helen Newberry and Betsy Bar-
bour have planned an open house
for the men. The event has been
set up so that the guests may cir-
culate back and forth between the
two houses.
South and West Quad, Martha
Cook and various sororities will
play host to the cadets for dinner.
The men will have the evening
y,~ free to attend any of the many
events to which they have been
invited.
Lewis Reception
Guests who have been invit-
ed to the League reception in
honor of James A. Lewis and
who have not replied, are re-
quested to call Jo Craft at the
League Undergraduate Office
as soon as possible.

-Daily-Dean Morton
TWO TO TANGO-Charlotte Rolnick and Pete Rosko, members
of the League exhibition dance group review tango steps they will
demonstrate at the mass meeting of the League dance session to
be presented at 4 p.m. today at the League. All men and women
students are invited.
League Dance Sessions,
Bridge Lessons To Begin

Sigma Nu,
Union Dance
To Be Given
Don Kenney's Band,
Johnson's Orchestra
Will Play Saturday
West Point cadets who come to
see the Michigan-Army football
game, may attend dances Satur-
day evening at the Sigma Nu semi-.
formal "White Rose Ball" and at
the Union "West Point Whirl."
The Sigma Nu's annual "White
Rose Ball" will be presented from
9 p.m. to midnight in the League
ballroom free of charge to all fra-
ternity and sorority members. Over
90 cadets have been paired off
with sorority blind dates for the
dance.
Don Kenney's six-piece band and
his wife's trio, the Carol Kenney
Trio, will play for the dance. En-
tertainment will be presented dur-
ing intermission.
Don Chisholm is chairman of the
dance with Pete Wendell and Bill
Stansell helping.
Since only affiliates are invited,
every sorority and fraternity house
should reply to Sigma Nu, in order
to let them know how many will be
attending the dance.
The "West Point Whirl" will also
be presented from 9 p.m. to mid-
night. Red Johnson and his orches-
tra will play in the Union Ballroom
for students and cadets. Admission
will be $1.50 per couple.
Decorations will carry out a mili-
tary theme with comic army post-
ers around the Union Ballroom al-
cove. A surprise special attraction
will be placed in the center of the
dance floor. University maize and
blue and Army black and gold
streamers will form a false ceiling
over the dancers. Programs will
be in Army colors.
Chairman of the dance commit-
tee is Harvey Rutstein. Others in
charge of presenting the dance are
Al Drebin, programs; Don Seltz,
entertainment; Ron Hitzler, pub-
licity, and Paul Mundinger and
Fred Zechman are in charge of
decorations.
An advertising skit will be pre-
sented at noon tomorrow on the
Diagonal in front of the Main Li-
brary steps.

TWO DRUM MAJORS:
Freshman Leads Band

By LOU SAUER
For the first time in its history,
the Marching Band has a fresh-
man as a drum-major, and two
drum majors leading them.
Vic Walton, a freshman, from
Hastings, will twirl for the pre-
game ceremonies Saturday while
Champ Patton will hold the honors
at half time.
Last year at the Michigan-Tulane
game 105 high-school bands were
guests of the University and a con-
test was held to select a drum-

Walton is naturally interested in
show business, since he comes
from a talented family.'His father
is a magician of professional cali-
ber, and his brother was a drum-
major in high school. "My brother
is really the one who got mefstart-
ed," said Walton, who has been
twirling since he was five.
The eighteen-year-old was a-
drum major for his entire four
years in high school. His instruc-
tor was George Walbridge, of Hol-
land. In 1950 Walton was the Unit-
ed States junior drum-major cham-
pion. He was a champion twirler
for four straight years at the Oli-
vet twirling festival.
"This is the most thrilling event
of my life," said the young drum-
major. "Until just a few days ago
a was not definitely sure that I
would have any part in the band
at all."
Walton will lead the largest band
in the University's history. He
thinks that this year's band will
also be one of the best.
Walton keeps in good physical
condition by exercising and long-
distance running. He added, "At
home, I had a regular schedule,
but here I just have to work it in at
odd times."
He said that he feels very much
indebted to the people of Hastings.
"They have always encouraged me
and backed me up in every pos-
sible way."
In all previous years, the band
has had only one drum major.
Last year, senior Floyd Zarbach,
winner of a nation-wide twirling
contest, held the position.

AL IWEATHER FASHIONS
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Homecoming Meeting To Be Held
There will be a meeting for all Ognztosinterestedi
students interested in participating n nsiterested
in committees for the annual home- coat-checking and photographers
coming dance-at 4 p.m. tomorrow are asked to contact Donna Som-
(Thurs.) in Rm. 3N at the Union. ers at 2-3279 between 8 and 9 p.m.

League dance sessions and bridge
lessons for the semester will begin
with a new fall program.
Each semester the League dance
class committee sponsors couples
sessions for men and women who
attend with dates, in addition to
singles sessions for stags and an
exhibition class.
With an entire new program this
fall, the schedule for classes is as
follows: Monday: 7:15 to 8:15 p.m.,
couples; 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., exhibi-
tion; Tuesday: 7:15 to 8:15 p.m.,
singles; 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., couples
and Wednesday: 7:15 to 8:15 p.m.,
singles and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., ad-
vanced pouples.
Bridge lessons will be available
for both beginning and intermedi-
ate players. Taught by an experi-
enced instructor, Egar Simons, the
classes will meet once a week from

7:30 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday in the
League.
The bridge sessions will run for
10 weeks at the cost of $4 per per-
son. For more advanced bridge
fans, the League is planning an an-
nual tournament, including a week-
ly Duplicate Bridge Night.
For studying in cool comfort, the
Barbara Little Listening Rooms are
recommended for students. Room
'C' has been set aside especially
for music literature students and
records may be obtained from the
League Library across the hall on
the third floor.
The League Library is open to
women only. Hours for the library
and listening rooms are a: follows:
Monday through Thursday: 9 a.m.
to noon, 1:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 10
p.m.; Friday: 9 a.m. to noon and
1:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday: 2
to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. They are
closed Saturdays.

VIC WALTON
major from among them to solo
withrthe Michigan band. Walton
was the winner, therefore his pres-
ence will not be entirely un-famil-
iar to those students who attended
that game.

Jewish Students Celebrate
New Year with Services

At Right-
The gorgeous plaid polo coat
Sherbrooke translates it into
luxurious and lovely 100%
plaid wool flannel, gives it a
half belted back, leather col-
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Shown in Ml ademoiselle
You'll find these and other
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A VELVETEEN HIGHLIGHT
FOR YOUR FALL WARDROBE
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colors -- orange, royal blue,
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MICHIFISH - There will be an
organizational meeting for the old
members of Michifish at 7:30 p.m.
today at the new women's pool.
ASSEMBLY - Petitioning is still
open for Fortnite positions, execu-
tive vice-president of Assembly
Board and Assembly Public Rela-
tions Chairman.
UNION TRIP - Tickets for the
Union-sponsored trip to "Mrs. Pat-
terson," are on sale in the Union
Student Offices. The play is being
given in Detroit on Monday.
* * *
HOCKEY CLUB - Field hockey
club will hold an organizational
meeting at 5 p.m. today in the
WAB. Both beginners and experi-
enced players are invited to at-
tend.
* s *

By ELAINE EDMONDS
Rosh Hashono, the Jewish New
Year and Day of Judgement which
was Monday, began the Ten Days
of Penitence which end with Yom
Kippur, the Day of Atonement next
Wednesday.
These days are devoted to re-
pentance and soul-searching.
For the first time this year Jew-
ish students at the University have
had the opportunity to attend sepa-
rate reform and conservative serv-
ices.
The Reform services were held
Monday night and yesterday morn-
ing in Rackham. Conservative
services took place Monday night,
yesterday morning and this morn-
ing in the Lydia Mendelssohn the-
atre.
Joint evening services for Yom
Kippur will be held at Rackham
Lecture Hall next Wednesday. Sep-
arate services will be held Thurs-
day, Oct. 7.
Associated with the holiday of
Rosh Hashono is the blowing of the
Shofar, the traditional ram's horn.
The Shofar was blown by Michael
Eiseman at the Reform services
and by Eden J. Jacobs at the Con-
servative services. The Shofar is
symbolic of Divine Majesty. As the
sound of the trumpet is associated
with a monarch's coronation, so the
sound of the Shofar proclaims the
Kingdom of Heaven.
The Shofar also symbolizes the
Revelation of the Ten Command-
ments to Moses on Mt. Sinai, and
the ingathering of exiles both of
which are in some way associated
with the blast of the ram's horn.
Above all the Shofar symbolizes
a call to repentance and a sum-
mons to the conscience to rededi-
cate itself.
Another custom of Rosh Hoshono
is the dipping of a piece of bread or
fruit into honey and wishing every-
one "a good and sweet year." The
act symbolizes the wish for sweet-
ness in the new year.
Repentance is the keynote of the
Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur.
Graduate Mixer
Graduate students and Uni-
versity personnel are invited to
a graduate mixer to be held at
9 p.m. Friday in the Rackham
Assembly Hall. Admission will
be 35 cents.

One of the ways which repentance
can find expression on this day is
through fasting. Students observ-
ing Yom Kippur will abstain from
all forms of food and drink, includ-
ing water from sundown to sun-
down.
The eight days of Sukkos will
begin Monday, Oct. 11. This holi-
day celebrates the belief that the
Lord is benevolent and good. It is
a holiday of Thanksgiving cele-
brated with the traditional palm
leaves and citron.
Jewish students plan to build a
tabernacle, a temporary building
covered by a leafy roof on the tet-
race of the Hillel Foundation. This
structure, which is a reminder of
the booths in which the Jews lived
in the dessert on the way to the
"promised land," is being con-
structed under the supervision of
Prof. Herbert Johe of the School
of Architecture and. Design.

just
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ON FOREST
off South U. and
Campus Toggery
S. U. near the Diag

TENNIS CLUB-There will
a meeting of the Tennis club
4:10 p.m. today in the WAB.

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CO-REC NIGHT-There will be
a co-recreational night from 7 to
10:30 p.m. Friday at the IM Build-
ing. The pool will be open from
7:30 to 10 p.m. All facilities will be
available.

4

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