FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
0 09" W Wnr"ft
TH MCI--DAL
PAGE FINVE
I
Campus Houses Plan
Homecoming Displays
With plans underway and the
judges chosen, houses all over the
campus have begun planning their
displays in preparation for this
year's Homecoming festivities.
This year's judges are Todd
Lief, Hazel Frank, Hank Berliner,
John Bingley, Jack Garbutt and
Prof. Marvin Eisenberg of the
fine arts department.
They will, render their all-im-
portant decisions of the winners
who will receive their trophies at
the Homecoming dance, Saturday,
October 29.
Permanent Trophies
The display trophies for first,
second and third place will be per-
manent, an added incentive for
rivalry between the houses.
Chairmen of the displays, Dick
Sprindle, disclosed that many en-
Social Events
Scheduled
For Weekend
Post-game and victory parties;
have been set aside and mixers
dances and costume parties are
taking over to add excitement for
the away-game weekend.
Coeds invited to the Theta Xi
party tomorrow night had better
start digging up original costumes,
since the Theta Xi's are planning
a Venetian record dance t
"Swing your partner" and "alle-
mand left" are the calls that will
be heard coming from the Sigma
Nu house tomorrow night, as Sig-
ma Nu's and their dates attend a
"genn-u-iine" square dance.
Record Dances
Alpha Omicron Pi is planning
a record dance for tonight in hon-1
or of their new pledges. Record
dances are also being held by Nu
Sigma Nu and Gomberg House,I
South Quadrangle.-
Angell and Palmer Houses in
Alice Lloyd. are holding mixers to-I
night with Scott and Cooley Hous-I
es as their guests. The affair will
begin at 8:30 p.m.I
"Fall Frolic" is the theme of theI
mixer to be held at Couzens Hall
tonight. Decorations for the mix-I
er to which all campus has beenf
invited, will feature full-sized tree
silhouettes and autumn leaves.-
Stockwell Hall is also holding a
mixer tonight to which freshmenI
and junior Law students havea
been specially invited.
Little ClubS
Little Club fans will be enter-
tained by the music of Sil Coles
and his band tonight from 9 p.m.J
" to midnight in the Union's Northe
Lounge.v
The group has appeared atc
clubs and on television programs C
in the Detroit area, and includest
Ed Drew strumming the base,
Vern Combee playing the electric;
piano and accordion.I
Rainbow Rendezuous r
The second in a series of UnionL
sponsored Rainbow RendezvousA
Saturday night dances will be heldh
from 9 p.m. until midnight to-E
morrow in the Union ballroom.C
Couples attending the affairS
will dance to the music of Red
Johnson and his orchestra, whileg
during intermission. they will beE
entertained by John Collins and
Jerry Hays doing a cartoon narra-E
tive.L
tries have already been received.
He urges that all houses that have
not submitted entry blanks do so
at once.
In preparation for the Home-
coming dance, according to Jo-
anne Marsh, program and patron
chairman, the patrons have also
been selected. '
Patrons Chosen
They consist of the parents of
the central committee members,
presidents of the Union and the
League, executive officers of the
University, the Union and League
managers, and the football offic-
ials.
The cite of this year's dance
will once again be the I. M. Build-
ing. The dance floor decorations
will follow the theme of a show-
boat, with the band perched high
above the dancing couples, on the
deck of a huge showboat.
Special Entertainment
General co-chairmen, Gwynne
Finkleman and George Henrich
urge, that "everyone to come
aboard the big showboat, and
dance to the Billy May orchestra."
Tickets for the dance are on
sale now until dance time at the
Administration Building. They
will also be on sale at various spots
on campus beginning next week.
Women Chosen
For Floorshows
In Soph Scandals
Tryouts were held Monday and
Tuesday for the floorshow of Soph
Scandals and the following cast
members were chosen.;
Those coeds to be in the first
floorshow include Mimi Bucking-
ham, Jane Conway, Mary Chew,
Sue Christi, Marge Clifford, Ann
Crossman, Marie DeWitt, Sheilai
Drezner, Liz Dykstra, John Fair-1
burn, Lynette Ferril, Mary Fulton,
Carol Hotham, Cherry Harris,
Barb Holenburg, Pat Horowitz,t
Lois Lamdin and. Sally Lawbe.-
The list continues with Prudy,
Lippert, Diana Marcus, Grace,
Moore, Ann McDonald, Meg Mor-
ang, Joan Mack, Vera Ptak, Sue
Raunheim, Sharon Slubric, Linda
Sutton, Jon Ann Scharbat, Pat
Skelly, Sue Stenglien, Ann Shantz
and Barb Sorschee.
Also in the first floorshow are
Raya Stern, Frances Sekles, Rach-s
ael Teidke, Sara Triphall, Shir-
ley Todd, Gerry Van Dusen, Judy
Wolgast and Sue Whinery.
The cast for the second floor-
show includes Jane Abeshouse,1
Janice Adams, Barb Burton, Cath-
erine Clark, Joan Conroy, Peg Da-
vis, Sandy Dobrick, Molly, Dwan,
Shelly England, Susan Fox, Mikif
Gold, Judy Guest and Ann Gret-1
tenberger-
Other cast members are Lenny
Hunt, Judy Huntington, Joy Jenk-
ins, Carol Klein, Mary Lease, Har-
riet Lippman, JoAnne Manning,
Lynn Narkus, Sandra Narx, Merlef
Mayerstein, Roberta Meeker, Jo-
hnnie Nagel, Maude Nichthouser,
Elaine Nowka, Elynor Popovich,
Gayle Porath, Judy Salmon and
Sharon Slobin.
Also included are Joan Slug-
gett, Midge Smith, Nancy Smith,
Elizabeth Snyder, Sherry Swan-
son, Betty Sykes, Jean Tammy,
Barbara Thorne, Janice Tinkham,
Liz Ware and Nancy Willard.
-Daily-Dick Gaskil
NEW ADDITION-Brandy I poses with his namesake, Brandy II,
a new addition to Delta Upsilon fraternity. Dave Cobb and John
Heath, president of the fraternity, are in the background.
Delta Upsilon Acquires
Another St. Bernard
Church Clubs'
To Present
Many Events
Open Houses, Dinners,
Reception, Hay Ride
Planned For Students
The religious groups on campus
are planning an interesting week-
end with events varying from hay
rides to a Burmese dinner.
St. Mary's Newman Club will
hold a Faculty Fireside Frolic to-
night from 8:30 p.m. to midnight.
For those who excel in "booming
baritones" there will be some com-
munity singing to go with the in-
formal games planned.
Gamma Delta, the Lutheran
Student Club, will play host Sat-
urday to Michigan and Ohio chap.
ters for a leadership workshop.
Fresh Air Camp
Following their example, the
Grace Bible Students Inter-varsity
Group will meet at Michigan's
fresh air camp and the Baha'i
Student Group will convene at a
camp at Davison on Sunday to
discuss campus Christianity
Sunday night at 6 p.m. Hillel's
Supper Club will meet for an "in-
formative" get-together with re-
freshments and a record dance.
Next week Hillel plans to start
classes in Hebrew and basic Juda-
ism for all interested students.
Open houses this weekend will
be at the Roger Williams Guild
tonight for all Baptist students,
and at the Episcopal Student Cen-
ter Sunday, as a formal opening
reception of the Canterbury House
for the fall semester.
Burmese Dinner
A Burmese dinner featuring cur-
ried chicken will highlight the
Congregational and Disciples Guild
tonight, followed by a "swap" of
popular American and Burmese
songs, as the Guild plays host to
15 Burmese students.
The Lutheran Student Chapel
combines a "western and witches"
theme for square dancing at their
Halloween party tonight at 7:30
p.m. and the Wesleyan Guild will
head outdoors for a "frosty" hay-
ride at 8 p.m. tonight.
C.
University fans who want to
follow the Wolverines to Minnea-
polis for the "Little Brown Jug"
rivalry have their choice of two
general routes.
Both are free of construction
work, except for minor repairs be-
ing made on US-12 near Eau
Claire, Wisc. Mileage for route
"A" is 696 miles and route "B"
is 715 miles. It has been estimated
that the trip will take 20 hours.
Drivers taking route "A" can
follow US-12 right to the stad-
ium, while motorists on route "B"
will join the highway at St. Paul
Minnesota. A
An alternative to this is driv-
ing to Ludington ad taking a four
.hour ferry-run across Lake Michi-
gan to Manitowac, Wisc. Depart-
ures are scheduled at 7 a.m. and will be leaving at 7:46 a.m., 9:13
7 p.m. daily. Reservations are to a.m., 12:42 p.m. and 5:26 p.m.
be made in advance. From Chicago there is a choice
Less hardy fans can also take of the Burlington, Northwestern
one of several trains leaving Ann and Milwaukee railroads to Min-
Arbor for Chicago today. Trains neapolis.
ST PAULPA
22 us~e
Riy
52,
A12
ROCHESTE
tSLQIW,51
DE~t.s
12MN
52~as
ALTERNTE ROUES TMANEADL49MNNSOA
AlenaeR Utes fferedtoMJnApKO 1s
you'll find your shoe size hero
r ,,--.
By ELAINE EDMONDS
A recent addition to the mem-
bership of Delta Upsilon fraterni-
ty is Brandy II, a "roly poly" 12
week old St. Bernard.
The pup is the namesake of
Brandy, the St. Bernard that has
been a resident at the DU house
for eight years.
Brandy II resembles the older
dog in that they are both predom-
inently white with rust and black
spots. The younger dog has black
patches over both eyes, however.
"Copy-Cat"
According to members of the
fraternity the younger dog copies
the older one in many of his man-
nerisms and actions.
Brandy I tends to become jeal-
ous when the members play with
the puppy, but he is soon pacified
when he receives some attention
and petting.
Both dogs play together, the an=
tics usually consisting of Brandy
II lying peacefully on the floor
while the puppy romps playfully
about him.
At the present time Bandy I is
showing his namesake "around
campus." The older dog has be-
come a familiar sight in many
classrooms in the past few years.
Brandy I hasn't as yet started
attending classes, but DU mem-
bers revealed that he will begin
accompanying Brandy II to class-
es in several weeks.
John Heath, president of the
fraternity, said that the older dog
has always been extremely obed-
ient and has never needed a leash.
Special Diet
At present Brandy I weighs
140 pounds. When he reaches his
full growth, he is expected to
Sports Day
International Sports Day,
part of the United Nations
Week Program, will be held all
day tomorrow at the Intra-
mural Building. Soccer games
will highlight the day's activi-
ties, which will include various
other sports.
weigh approximately 200 pounds.
He is at present receiving a spec-
ially prepared diet.
The new dog was acquired by
JohrBarrows, a DU member, from
a Grand Rapids kennel late in
September.
The DU's plan to enter both
Brandys in the annual St. Bernard
race which is held after the Mud-
bowl Game between Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta.
Diag to Engine Arch
The race will be run at 11 a.m.
on Saturday, Oct. 29. The course
will extend from the University
seal on the Diagonal to the en-
gineering archway.
Dave Cobb, a member of the
fraternity, said that the members
intend to build a small cart for
Brandy II to pull.
AAAA
AAA
AA
A
B
C
Size 66 through 12
Size 4%through)12
Size 41/2 through 12,
Size 41/ through 12
Size 3 through 12
Size 3 thrp9gh 1Q
I
t4croew Camipu4
I1
SOPH SCANDALS - The fi-
nance committee for Soph Scan-
dals will meet at 4 p.m. today in
the League, and the'stage commit-
tee will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow
I-M NIGHT-The I-M Building
will again be open from 7 to 10:30
p.m. tomorrow for co-recreational
activity.
three
loves
has she .. .
Bermuda shorts ,.
cable-knit socks :.,
~il
I
Y
and
E
P
'9?
:
.
r
:: ;:: ,{
z'aw: z
. '
NEOUTE SOUES
o.
.:. ' swo
h ,~ GREY
A UgPow
3 5
SUPX-Y
It will be
ON
SALE
MONDAY
.,
I
I
8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
$1
- STUDENT DIRECTORY
DOWNTOWN M CAMPUS
121 So. Main 619 E. Liberty
i
''a "t1
2'
YOU'LL
BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTEI
You'r*
In
r
?4
? t;
iji
f ' "
..{
."{1'''
: r J
v ?
. "r' ,.': rte: .
fashioun
in
GL gg
,,11 -NS
h. ta ,. &etcth~JP iou o & or!
. .
..
z. .
:; {;
$:.
}r
, !
1955's good news .. "glass
slippers" are no longer fairy-tale!
And as for that "fragile" look,
they're little fibbers . . . honestly
very practical: Ice to any color
now... exquisite any Autumn-and-on
y }r'
::{:y
:%:"a
day or evening. Soft, supple
Vinylite on Lucite heel. The
flattery's clear. But if you've any
doubts, Cinderella . .
just ask your mirror about it!
1095
A
N
" A . l
r.w 5 1
i
how
T -.4 -.A VINMEmbillb, OA