SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1?, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY VAf4W. SU A, COER1,154TE MIHG NAL £Laun l L Festivities To Highlight Homecoming First Celebration Held In 1897; Fraternities Start Display Tradition This year marks the 57th presen- tation of Homecoming festivities at the University, to be highlighted by "Brown Jug Ball," being held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the IM Building with the music of Woody Herman and his Third Herd. The big weekend was first inau- gurated in 1897, when alumni came home for a football game with the Variety. Since then, though no one exactly knows how the event came about, it has come to include a rivalry be- tween the Minnesota Gophers and Michigan Wolverines for the "Little Brown Jug," a dance sponsored by the Student Legislature and a dis- play competition between the var- ious residences. First Dance In Forties The dance itself originated dur- v the forties. Previous to this time, the houses on campus held their own individual dances. There is no accurate informa- tion concerning the original home- coming displays, but there is no ev- idence of any house decorations before 1897. Just before /the first World War, there is a record of a contest for displays which was limited to cam- pus fraternities. This was discon- tinued because of the war, but ear- ly in the twenties displays were again seen. decorating fraternity lawns. Trophies Awarded in 1932 Trophies, awarded for the first time in 1932, were silver cups do- nated by local merchants. Women had no part in the con- test until 1937 when IFC challeng- ed sororities to compete with them. This was abandoned again during the second World War. Last year students danced to the music of Claude Thornhill and his orchestra at "Black Cat Ball." Spooks and Jack-O'Lanterns set the mood of this dance in honor of Halloween. Open House To Be Given By Hatchers President and Mrs. Harlan H. Hatcher will open their home to students at 4 p.m. Wednesday for the first of four Hatcher Open Houses this semester. Held annually, the Wednesday gatherings are designed primarily to introduce new students on cam- pus to the Hatchers and to offer an opportunity for all to visit one of the oldest buildings on campus. Entertainment will be provided by the Del Tones, a male quartet from Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Invited as special guests are members of Delta Delta Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Psi and Delta Sigma Delta. Cooley House, Hayden House, Prescott House, Strauss House, Hinsdale House and Baker League House will also be honored. Pourers for the open house are M r s. Eva McKinsey, Strauss House; Mrs. Ruth J. Hawthorne, Hinsdale House; Mrs. Phylis Davis, International Center; Miss Margar- et Sloman, Prescott House and Mrs. James Tupper of the League. Also pouring are Mrs. M. R. Mead, International Center; Mrs. Loretta S. Dornan, Cooley House; Mrs. Dorothy A. Frost, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. Charles Lobdell, Hay- den House; Miss Ethel A. McCor- mick, League; Mrs. Walter B. Rea and Dean Deborah Bacon. One of the many projects spon- sored jointly by the Union and the League, the open house is being ar- ranged by Grace Ritow and Doro- thy Clarkston of the League and Bob Blossey and Jim Levin of the Union. Union Holds Photo Contest Valued at $29.95, a Western Mast- er IIphoto electric exposure meter will be offered to the grand prize winner in the annual Union-spon- sored photography contest. Dick Cramer, chairman of the competition, emphasizes the fact that snapshots may be entered by anyone, including non-students. First and second awards will be made in each of the three cate- gories. The divisions made on the basis of subject are curricular, ex- tra-curricular, a n d community scenes. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Union student offices or at any of the photo shops contribut- ing prizes. All pictures entered must be five by seven, unmounted, black and white shots. Charles Adorns . HOMEBODIES House . . . . . WORDS FAIL ME Steinberg . . . . . THE PASSPORT Schulz . . . . . MORE PEANUTS ALL POGO STORIES plus POGO MOBILES Overbeck Bookstore -Daily-Dean Morton J-HOP-After counting ballots of an all-campus poll to help the J-Hop committee decide upon a band for the dance, Dave Smith, bands chairman, and Sarah Jo Brown, special events chairman, announced the top three choices: The Dorsey Brothers, Ray An- thony and Les Brown. SReligious Groups To SponsorSemina-rs ':A r1''.' .'ti' {:" : :s ;:' , ; ' ' """l <:v k :",.y k C ; : °z' ; ::'; ':ii :.:1 : : : :? .,:;: 3 : '"4 1216 South University r. 5i .r-^ r^::: .: . " rY ..rwwarr . t. -"..«K r .S. t r , ,^..,.! .- a.' , .:.:, , :? ::ii i"v'Fti,,~r.er -..'.u A r .1':A . : ^. ?rrrt "^: 'y.. - - -- :Y."i.,. 1A.; xS. A A.A A . .4L Xv.: .::::. i". r.. ::::. A :v ""-F -~6 lI Phone: NO 3-4436 ~da Afteraoots at H-omrie '- wit R0PCPO55 e/0On nU$ For those students and members of the faculty who wish to study the Bible, the items of the varied religious services or comparative religions, SRA offers weekly and bi-monthly seminars at Lane Hall and other religious centers on campus. At 4:15 p.m. on Mondays at Lane Hall there is a discussion course, "A Survey of Liturgical Music," under the leadership of Marilyn Mason Brown, assistant professor of music. "From the Bible to our Modern Age," a seminar of ten concepts, their Old Testament roots, New Testament interpretation and their relevance for our day, is held from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. on Tues- days at the Lutheran Student Center. , ,. ; s " w "R A discussion group seeking per- spective on the Bible as a whole, meets from 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednes- days at the Presbyterian Student, Center. A group talk designed primarily for freshman participation is cur- rently under way at 7:15 p.m. each c/'jj CG mpaj Thursday at Lane Hall., This group which is under the leadership of Grey Austin, has chosen for its topic "How College Will Affect My Religion." Cur- will meet at 4:10 p.m. tomorrow rently under discussion are im- at the WAB . mortality and the basis of various EDUCATION SCHOOL-The Ed- belief s. EUAINSHO-TeE- eetgysucation School Council will meet at Meeting every other Wednesday4:5pm to row at 7:15 p.m. the seminar, "Com- 4 t parative Religions," a study of the world's religions, will meet next VOLLEY BALL-The following Wednesday at Lane Hall. teams will play in the volleyball no seams to worry about! I've fallen for seamless stockings by day and dress sheers 1.35 to 1.95 HOSIERY-MAIN FLOOR DOWNTOWN 4. ORCROSS, a 69UIOG ARVS~ r JUNIOR ORIGINALS FOR THAT EXCITINGY link tournament: At 7:15 p.m. tomor- row-Yost vs. Stockwell III; Vau- ghan vs. Elliott. At 5:10 p.m. Tues- day- Alpha Phi vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Gamma Phi Beta vs. Colle- giate Sorosis; At 7:15 p.m. Pi Beta Phi II vs. Mosher; Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs. Couzens I. as Saownta. :C: ;"y^.. c.^. ,"r".r,;c.;trr".^.v:. . ,;S.SS.VAv.SS. g ^,.r, DOWNTOWN mw , t_.&v.OL3&4V.k. W ____M_ I I LOOK Those wint "SKI-TWINKS" DAILY STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 MONDAY Through SATURDAY " 5:' .':cy ... . ::i_/ E E r: i I i k f .: j. f E' , i x Hollywood's top designer for Paramount Pictures created the original clothes for Academy-Award winner, Audrey Hepburn to wear as the romantic "Sabrina" in the title role of her newest film, co-starring Humphrey Bogart and William Holden. Now Natlynn, brings you inspired adaptations of the original, for that radiant look of "Sabrina." er-loving pajamas you saw in A >_V4S,., Look for these gowns by Audrey Hepburn when "Sabrina" starts in Ann Arbor October 23. 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Blue, Peacock, Red, Black, 7 to 15.E $22.95 (C) DATE-MAKER ... wherever you go fromr dawn to yawn this short sleeved pure wool jersey vestee, Orion & Rayon princess lovely, with flaring skirt and clinging bodice is a date maker. Blue, Grey, Brown, 7 to 15. $17.95 5.95 Sizes 32 to 40 Red, Navy Sizes 32 to 40 They're Curter-Set - won't shrink out of/fit! Navy, Red (rnd they needn't be ironed> i I I I I