T-8- MICHIGAN DAILY
lip,
THE I,.IAN DTIJ
I-Hop To Present 'Black Magic
"Black Magic" will prevail from*
-9 pm. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the
League Ballroom when Assembly
Association will present the 1955
I-Hop.
This season's first large League
dance will feature the music of
Paul Brodie and his five-piece
orchestra and the Ann Arbor Al-
ley Cats.
Brodie's band specializes in Lat-
in-American music and novelty
* numbers. Some of the novelty
dances of his musical five are the
Cha-Cha and the Charleston.
Floorshow Plans
He also is planning to present
a floorshow at intermission which
will include a vocal group and will
feature Dee Evans as vocalist.
Brodie is a music instrumental
education major here. He has had
the band for two years and has
played for numerous campus
events such as the 'A-Ball,' mix-
ers, fraternity parties and the Un-
ion Little Club.
The bandfaue Brodie on
the alto sax and arint J
Williams on the bass, Peto Eck-
strom on the drums, Hugh Shet-
ler on the vibes and Don Sh etler-
By HARRIETTE SIMMINGTON
With another big football weekend coming up, costume parties,
record dances, alumni dinners, and open houses will set the scene for
both post and pregame frolics.
Co-sponsoring a Saturday night dance at the scene of the annual
Mudbowl game this weekend will be the SAE's, Theta Xi's, Phi Delt's
and the Theta Chi's. One half a basketball floor has been imported
from Fort Wayne and will be used for the casual dance.
Tonight's parties include Wenley House's square dance at the
Fresh Air Camp, and an informal dance, "Autumn Leaves," at Kelsey
House featuring the "Nocturnes."
The Tau Delta Phi house plans to hold a weiner roast tonight
followed by their annual alumni reunion and semi-formal tomorrow.
Unusual costume parties will share the campus scene with in-
formal dances Saturday night. Phi Sigma Delta members and their
dates will arrive. at their "Meet me in the Jungle Party," attired in
appropriate costumes, and greeted at the door by African natives.
Rain in Ann Arbor
At the Alpha Tau Omega house, guests will come attired in rain
wear, an appropriate item in Ann Arbor, to a "Nor-wester" party.
Members of Sigma Chi and their dates will impersonate under-
world characters at their "Apache Party," while the Alpha Epsilon
Pi's refuse to disclose the nature of their surprise costume party.
Phi Sigma Kappa's plan to spend a "Night at Monte Carlo" com-
plete with gambling rooms and paper money. Members of Delta Tau
Delta will be the guests of Sigma Alpha Mu at a "Ship Wretch"
party, where sea food, pirates, and a salty atmosphere will prevail.
Scholars to Get Awards
Evans Scholars plan to combine their annual Dads Day and Plebe
Award Banquet while at the Phi Alpha Kappa House. A western
theme will set the scene for a square dance and caller.
The Chinese Students Club are planning a welcome party for
new Chinese students on campus. The theme of the party will be a
take-off on songs and slogans about China.
Small dance bands will hold the stage at many fraternity houses
including Sigma Nu and Lamda Chi Alpha who plan to honor their
new pledges tomorrow night. Both the Delta Upsilon's and the
Zeta Psi's dances will be attended by members of Northwestern's
chapters.
Combo Dances
The Phi Kappa Psi dance will be in honor of the alumni attending,
while members of Beta Theta Pi and Chi Phi will also be holding a
dance featuring a small combo.
At the Zeta Beta Tau house a hay ride is in store for the
ZBT's and their dates before their casual dance.
Preceding the Acacia dance will be a buffet supper. At the Nu
Sigma Nu house a buffet supper will be served and after the supper
Nu Sig's and their guests will dance on clouds of ether at their
"Ether Frolic" party.
On Sunday afternoon, members of Delta Theta Phi will be
entertained by a jazz band, while a pledge open house will be held
at the Sigma Delta Tau house.
Church Clubs
7T
I
Will Feature
Many Events
I'm taking my girl to
ti
Speakers, international suppers
and weiner roasts will highlight
church activities this weekend.
An international supper will be
held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Luth-
eran student center. Kamal Ham-
ma, from Jerusalem Jordan, will
speak on the work of the Luther-
an World Relief Association in
Jerusalem.
Another speaker at the supper
will be Helena Kirchner from Ger-
many who will discuss her ex-
periences with escapees from the
East Zone
Holy Communion services will
also be held at the Lutheran
church for their 9 and 11 a.m.
services.
A hike and weiner roast at 8
p.m. tonight will begin weekend
activities for the Baptist church.
A student class study on the "Par-
ables of Jesus" will be held at
9:45 a.m. Sunday. The class study
will be followed at 6:45 p.m. by
a speech given by Prof. Robert
Blood of the sociology department.
The Baptist Church will also
sponsor a tea that will be held
from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. at the
Guild House.
Swimming Meet
Swimming meet preliminaries
for coeds will be held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 18 and Wednes-
day, Oct. 26, and not as prev-
iously announced.
I-HOP
Satra ih
11
I
Oct. 15
9:00-1:00 A.L
L EAGE BA L LROOM
$2.50 per Couple
at the piano.
Alley Cats To Play
The Ann Arbor Alley Cats, who
will also play for the I-Hop, are
a five piece group whose specialty
is Dixieland swing. The 'Cats' are
led by Jim Goldberg.
The original group was organ-
ized four or five years ago by Bob
Leopold, but the only member
from this original group is 1ob
Shanahan.
Nancy Case, general chairman,
remarked, "Both of these bands
will do their best to make this
year's I-Hop very enjoyable for1
-Daily-Dick GaskiUl
MAKING MAGIC-Connie Mair, decoration chairman and Jo
Ann Ropeta, program chairman, are putting the finishing touches
on the "Black Magic" decorations for tomorrow night's I-Hop.
all attending. This includes the
avid dance enthusiasts along with
those who come solely for the
floorshow."
Dance Attire
Dress for the dance will be in-
formal with women wearing dressy
dresses and men wearing conven-
tional dark suits.
Tickets are being sold at the
1-M Co-Recreation Nights
Offer Diversified Activities
Opening of facilities in the In-
tramural Building will be marked demonstrate I-M equipment.
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. today for These events are jointly spon-
all University students who wish sored by the Women's Athletic
to participate in the weekly I-M Association, and the men's and
Nights, women's physical education de-
Members of the planning com- partments.
mittee this year are stressingthat
students may come with dates, INTERNATIONAL RE
since couples will have priority
over "stags" for equipment and
courts.
Students of all skill levels are M ov ies
encouraged to come, since instruc-
tors and other students will be Initiating the campus celebra-
present to help them. tion of United Nations Week, ISA
Facilities will be available for and SGC will present a program
the trampoline, handball, badmin- of motion pictures followed. by re-
ton, swimming, paddle ball, vol- freshments at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in
ley ball, basketball and gymnastic Lane Hall.
equipment such as the flying rings, Three movies relevant to the
traveling bars and "horses." UN will be shown. The first,
Lockers and towels are also "Clearing the Way" will illustrate
available for student use. preparation of the site for the
While there is no admission fee, permanent headquarters of the
students must show their ID card world organization.
to be admitted into the bluilding. The second, entitled "The Grand
An open house will be held Fri- Design," is an account of the man-
day, Nov. 4, at which experts will ner in which 60 member nations
League and various other places
on campus. They will continue
to be sold up to the dance time
and also at the door.
Decorations, which will carry
out the "Black Magic" theme, are
almost completed. The basement
of the League has been the sec-
ond home of Connie Mair and her
decoration committee, who are
working to give an atmosphere
of "Black Magic" to the League
Ballroom.
Miss Case mentioned that "It is
perfectly 'ethical' for coeds to ask
the man of their choice, for this
is both a coed and male bid dance."
A photographer will be present
to take pictures of all couples who
wish to have souvenirs of the
event.
Refreshments in keeping with
the theme will be served.
Read Daily Classifieds
TIOVRA.A.
d%4I uck
.- ***P
t
FRESHMENTS:
"il
I
Initiate UN Week Celebration
REXALL SEMI-ANNUAL
ONE CENT SALE
stand in alliance against the ag-
gression of all men's enemies.
A study of technical assistance
work in the Philippines provides
the subject for the last film which
is a part of the "This is the Unit-
ed Nations" series.
Archibald Singham and Bob
Leacock, co-chairman of the UN
Week program, will introduce the
motion pictures.
Refreshments characteristic of
different geographical areas of the
world will be served following.
UN Reappraisal
Prof. M. S. Sundaram, Cultural
Attache of the Indian Embassy
will give a reappraisal of the UN on
this, its tenth birthday, at 4 p.m.
Monday in Rackham Ampitheater.
. Prof. Sundaram, for many years
associated with the teaching pro-
fession in India, has recently com-
pleted a tour of the world, where
he surveyed current problems in
education.
His lecture will be followed by
a tea in the Rackham Assembly
Hall.
World Glimpse
"A Glimpse Into the United
World," an international cultural
program will be presented at 8
p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, in the Schor-
ling Auditorium of the University
High School.
It is a three part presentation,
including a dramatic shadow play
about the United Nations which
will merge into a comedy skit:
about the International Center, it-1
self a "little UN."
The last portion of this programs
will consist of music and dances
from various countries of the3
world and a "no play," which will1
be given by Japanese students. All
performances will be done in na-
tional costume.
Program Ticketst
Tickets for "A Glimpse Into
the United World" may be purch-
ased in the ISA office, located in
the Michigan Union.
An International Sports Day
will be held all day Saturday, Oc-
tober 22 at the Intramural Build-
ing. Highlighted by two games of
soccer, the day will also feature
badminton and volleyball.
A relay race between a Univer-
sity track team and a team from
another American university will
be the first event.
The UN Week program will con-
clude on Monday, October 24,
which has been officially named
UN Day and will be celebrated
throughout the world.
At 7:30 p.m. in Auditorium A
of Angell Hall, four University
students will air their opinions on
a controversial topic related with
the UN.
Golf Club
All women students interest-
ed in playing golf with the
WAA-sponsored Golf Club may
meet at 3 p.m. today at the
University Golf Course. Each
must rent clubs or bring her
own.
The newest in saddles! The CUSH-N-CREPE soles are
black . . . the saddles, eyelets and laces are jet black, too.
A terrific new shoe for sports and leisure wear!
Also in wine and white-with wine crepe soles.
/Kan /a [f
306 S. State
9 to 5:30 and
Monday Nite
Oct. 17 thrru Oct.
22
Swifts Drug Store
340 S. State St.
YOUR REXALL STORE ON CAMPUS
p
lb
OYCE
I
--l
TREASURES IN
FALL JEWELRY
Costume jewelry that will satisfy the
most discriminating of women.
C¢ /V(
SHOLO ARE
o- r .
'-
a :.
'
fir. :::.} .-
:
k ' .
^, 1,
fb ..
5 K
'4
F
..
!
kk
X
:i
__ :.
:AWAY OF CAMPUS LIFE
The gleam of gold and
silver - the sparkle of
colored stones-in neck-
laces, ropes, bracelets,
s:
«:..
v .> :' :'
r.
f. :'h yhQ.R
p MV:i
r ..... . .
earrings, pins.
Matched sets-ring set with
zircons and other semi-pre.
Cious stones, too.
(
'V \xN
Every minute of every busy
school day you'll bless the
barefoot flexibility and
feathery lightness
of Joyce casuals ... young,
fleet-footed companions
for your easy-going
class wordrobe.
Left: "Safety First,";
plaid-lined and kiltie
fringed, in black or
navy suede.
10.95
Right: "Woodchuck" in
Price
z. .'
d from 1.00 plus tax
/
w: :
I:;
r.:
\ \
r
(' Ii'
:rs,:
i' k
11