FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1949 'ITHE MTCTTWAf TIALTTV I I " 11% FlV l ~l \lls1 ' Sophomore Petitioning for JGP League Posts Will Begin Monday SOUTH AMERICAN WAY: Vigilant Chaperones Supervise Trinidad's Romantic Pursuits WAA Notices' As the apple of the junior class eye, the coming Junior Girls' Play will be the object of many sopho- more women who will petition for League posts Monday. Central committee members who will be chosen from those inter- viewing will be responsible for or- gaizing a committee, consulting with the general chairman and so- cial director of the League, and submitting a budget. GENERAL DUTIES of central committee will also include at- tending -all central committee meetings and writing their own re- ports for presidents' reports. An aid to them in their petitioning will be reports of previous com- mittee chairmen in the presidents' reports. As the head of the entire cen- tral committee, the general chairman coordinates and directs all general committees as well as outlines their work. Other du- ties in her capacity include ar- ranging newspaper publicity, compiling a schedule of dates when things are due, planning a script with the entire central committee, and acting as a re- porting member of the League council. Under her, the assistant chair- man checks eligibility cards and arranges appointments. She is the general consultant for the committees and secures permis- sion from Dean Rea as well as takes charge of social functions of the central committee. THE DIRECTOR of J.G.P. act- ing as the general head of stage production, is responsible for ac- quainting herself with the script, holding try-outs, directing re- hearsals, and coordinating and di- recting the work of all stage com- mittees. The assistant to this post acts in the general manner of assist- ing the director in all things. Collecting dues from all junior women, checking budgets of each committee member and making out a general budget come in line of duty for the treasurer. * * * THE SECRETARY, besides do- ing secretarial work, carries out any specific tasks assigned to her by the chairman. The stage manager and her as- sistant take charge of arranging lighting and sound effects and planning for and directing a stage crew, curtain puller, call-girl, promoter and others. Softball Club-Members meet at 4 p.m. today at WAB. members are welcome. * * * Camp Counselors Club - group is leaving WAB at 12:30 Will New' The p.m. Love is an ailment common to people all over the world, but cus- toms associated with romance are unique in every culture. In the old Caribbean city of Trinidad, the love life of the popu- lation is regulated by a carefully- prescribed code of conduct. IN TRINIDAD, for instance, it is the duty of the ever-vigilant chap- erone to see that couples indulge in no kissing before marriage. Twosomes are smart to avoid a chaperone's displeasure. The in- stitution of hand-holding is also strictly governed. Only those couples who are Correction The Stockwell basketball team pictured in yesterday's Daily was the winner of the A-Tournament and not of the entire women's tournament. The final games are yet to be played between the A and B tournament winners. 4 , . N0 How beautiful can a watch be? See our new Elgins and you'll know! But inside every Elgin there's a new miracle of timekeeping perform- ance... the DuraPower Mainspring. It eliminates 99% of repairs due to steel mainspring failures. There's no finer Easter gift than an ELGIN Watch. Priced from $29.75.- Prices include Federal Tax 11 1 on th JottJe !I Only ELGIN has the d DuraPower Mainspring 4MAo++ E " i, etaLt By MARJE SCHMIDT The call of the wild, that scintillating "spring fever," has its hold on some of the more socially minded, and this weekend is dragging them to the hinterlands for baseball and picnicking. The Sigma Phis with their dates in conjunction with the Alpha Delts and their "better halves" will take off early tomorrow afternoon for the wide open spaces. A spirited softball game will ensue with pic- nic and all the trimmings later in the afternoon. THE THETA XI's and their women will separate into two teams for a twilight softball game tomorrow, also. 'Twill be their first out- door weiner roast of the season and they plan to start things off with a bang! With due respect to another campus faction, the AK Psis have planned a "Thank Heaven Lent's Over" party for tomorrow evening. As the title would suggest, everyone should be prepared to engage in some activity or activities which he has given up for Lent. Needless to say the evening should be quite a "questionable" mixture of oddities. Delta Sigma Delta will hold its pledge at the chapter house from 9 p.m. until midnight tomorrow. The Art Rice Combo will provide the musical highlights of the evening. THE ZBT'S "April in Paris" party should be quite a suitable one to start off their outdoor season, providing the skies remain bright and clear. They plan to decorate their yard and back drive along the typical Parisienne lines. Small, cozy tables-for-two with checked tablecloths and a minimum of candle light will grace their back lawn. The Arch of Triumph and various other sections of the Paris skyline will be seen against the trees and other natural backdrops. The Easter theme will hold sway at the Zeta Psi domain from 9' p.m. until midnight tomorrow. Dave Wise and his six piece orchestra will do the musical honors. A neutral egg nog and other seasonal re- freshments will be served during the evening. ALPHA CHI SIGMA will hold a semi-formal, decorations along the spring theme, from 9 p.m. until midnight tomorrow. Chaperones for the happy-affair will be Prof. and Mrs. Brymer Williams and Prof. and Mrs. Allen S. Foust. It is to be a record dance, with all of the best music available. Another "Springtime" theme will dominate at Tau Delta Phis record dance tonight. "However," the gentleman said, "this spring- time means clocks and is not seasonal." From all reports, those at- tending can't help but feel that time is passing quickly. They will be entirely surrounded by the timepieces. The purpose of the Tau Delt party is to aid everyone in recover- ing from the grind of a recent vacation. Sandwiches and ginger ale will be served for refreshment when the clocks strike halfway through the evening. The Pi Lambda Phis have planned an informal television and record dance party to be held at the chapter house from 9 p.m. until midnight tonight. "going steady" are allowed to hold hands and then only at specific times. Frequently a fee is required for the pleasure. Most young couples visit the public parks on the evenings they spend together. Here stra- tegically-placed attendants sell tickets for seats in the park." The prices for the various seats differ. Rocking chairs are 10 cents each, while steel chairs can be had at 10 cents for two tickets. To fa- cilitate matters, tickets are trans- ferable or may be resold should an overbearing chaperone cut a park visit short. TRINIDAD'S parks and customs are especially helpful to those who are in search of a romantic inter- est of the opposite sex. The parks' walks are circular and provide for three specific groups of promen- aders nightly. The outer circle is used by the women; they are seen from the regular sidewalk along the street, and from the concourses of the park. Scrutinizing eligible men walk just inside the latter circle in the opposite direction. If a young lady smiles at a man in the in- ner circle it is permissible and often desirable for him to ask her to walk with him. The couple then moves into the inner cir- cle where promenading is in progress. In "Tropical Byways," 100 min- utes of colored movies, to be pre- sentedgat 8:30 p.m. tomorrowat Pattengill Auditorium, more de - tails will be shown of Trinidad's customs. This man is smiling Because He is pleased with the Convenience, Courtesy, and Speed that he gets when he drives in at The Drive-in Beer Vault Open 10-10 303 North Fifth Ave. EMPLOYEES SPECIAL Our popular, enterprising Wendell Hoag repeats by popular request Superfiash Bulbs IMARSHALL'S DRUGS 235 S. State St. State Theatre Next to US co At a New Low Price, 49.95 Because you believe in fashion .. . appreciate long wearing, well tailored suits . . . glory in a "good buy". Reasons why this long-lined classic belongs in your wardrobe. Wool gabardine in red, green, taupe, brown, black or light blue . . . misses and juniors sizes Suits - Second Floor tomorrow for a bike hike and sup- per cook-out. All those interested in coming, call Carol Tuer, 2-2281. * * * Michifish-The last meeting will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow to dis- cuss next year's plans and partici- pation points for members. All members please be present. A Suit i: y5:.X + That Belongs in Your Wardrobe Lady Elgin. 19 jewels, ad- Lady Elgin. 19 jewels, ad. justed. 14K natural gold justed. 14K natural gold case. 14K natural gold filled case. High curved chain bracelet. $150.00 crystal. Nylon cord. $67.50 N& HALLER' 717 North University NEAR HILL AUDITORIUM I COLLEGE SHOP " .r. r F<, w. JacokAon>L From a famous maker of lingerie! r - - f. -lw - f..,,,.r d_ "v~ A a AA ::<;<:. 11 # t' $ s* IN il " t " Navy Red Green IImQ ;;.y, .*~x r:: S ) 'u 1' 8.95 Beautifully styled polka d PAJAMAS AND SI in taffeta-finished rayon ci Pajamas SI regularly 6.95 reg ot / LEE PCOAT .' ~ecoat- ularly 5.95- - 7Ch- 3. w 0 NAVY KNITTED TWO-PIECE DRESS in Fabulous Frille Boucl6. Grand, new, refreshingly cool version of .;. ,.,... t :".;,w. r . . ~A Be pretty in open- toed d'Orsays or plat- formed slings. They're costume footlights, too, -in green, red or navy blue calfskin, crisply piped in white now e r I C