WWNIbAY, MA1Vl , 1151 TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ME Senior Women To Hold Supper Rosebowl Theme Will Prevail; Past 'U,_Days T o Be Recalled 4a ACTIVITY WEEK: b Union Schedules Coffee Hour, Open House, Campus'Dance ,., Senior women will be busy dur- mg the next week making plans for the annual "Senior Supper" to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, March 22 in the League ballroom. Based on a "Rosebowl to Rose- bowl" theme, this year's event will provide the senior women with an opportunity to review their past four years of college life, while also sporting for the first time the sen- ior's mark of distinction, a mortar- board. FOLLOWING the traditional dinner, scenes from the class of '51's JGP and Soph Cabaret will be presented, and the annual march Club Manager Reveals Top Bowling Scores Bowling Club Manager, Barbara Krause, has announced that Vir- ginlaPersons achieved the highest bowling score in the club last se- mester with a total of 176 points. Miss Persons, Ann Alway and Jan Ayers had the three top aver- ages for ten games. These were 132, 128 and 118 respectively. Eighty-seven coeds were mem- bers last semester and bowled weekly over a 6 week period. Club activities have resumed this semester. New members may still Join. All interested coeds may par- ticipate. No previous skill or ex- perience is required. Dues are the same as last semes- ter, $3.50 for ten games. Miss Krause asks that dues be turned in to her by Thursday. She will be available between 4 and 5 p.m. tomorrow at the bowling alleys in the WAB of the women across the stage of the ballroom will be held. At this time, the married wom- en will carry candles, the en- gaged ones suck lemons and pinned women will sport straight pins on their suits. Those women who have re- mained free in the matrimonial race will toss a penny for each year of their age in the wishing well to be erected on the stage. * * * FOLLOWING the dinner festi- vities, the women will march to the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre for the first presentation of this year's JGP. During the entire evening's events, the seniors will wear their mortarboards for the first time. The caps may be rented at Moe's Sport Shop for $1 plus $1 deposit. Dental Hygeinists , and nurses may also wear their caps. THE TRADITIONAL graduation gowns are being eliminated this year to cut down on expenses and allow more women to participate, said Mary Lou Scanlon, publicity chairman. Patronesses for the affair will be: Dean Deborah Bacon, Dean Elsie R. Fuller, Dean Sarah L. Healy and Dr. Margaret E. Bell. The list continues with: Miss Marie D. Hartwig, Miss Patricia J. Reed, Miss Gale Huntington, Miss Rhoda ,F. Reddig and Mrs. Alice J. Russell. Regent Vera B. Baits, Dr. Laurie E. Campbell, Mrs. Walter B. Rea and Mrs. Edith M. Wheeler. -Daily-Malcolm Shatz GET THE RIGHT ANGLE-From left to right, Beverly Fullerton, Jane Little and Marilyn Hammer are shown trying on their mor- tar-boards In preparation for the annual "Senior Supper" to be held Thursday, March 22 in the League ballroom. NEEDLE WORK: Designer Offers Timely T On 'At Home' Hat Remodeling Curious Coeds To See All Corners of Building Women may satisfy their curi- osity as to the inner workings of the Union at the Union Open House to be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. With every nook and cranny of the building open to feminine pry- ing, Bill Burke, general chairman, promises an entire afternoon of entertainment to those attending the events. Starting off with the semi-finals in the pool and billiard champion- ships at 1:30 p.m., students at- tending the event may also watch the finals to be held at 3 p.m. WANDERING through the building from the championships to the various shows to be present- ed, students-may inspect the Inter- fraternity Council Offices as well as the Student Offices and Union tower. Once they have arrived at the ballroom, students may view the General Motors "Preview of Progress" show at which such scientific subjects as jet propul- sion will be explained in terms a layman can understand. While still in the mood for tak- ing in shows, members of the cam- pus may then take a peek at the preview of JGP's "It's the Pay- off." This will be the first time that JGP has ever participated in a Union Open House. * * * WISHING TO view some mer- maids, students may then wander down to the Union pool where some of the members of Michifish will stage an aquashow. The wandering souls may then come to a rest in the North Lounge where a mixer will be held featur- ing the music of the Art King Combo. Providing a musical atmosphere; the combo will play both slow and "jive" numbers for students who wish to take a few whirls around the dance floor. Free refreshments will also be served at the mixer. 'Club' To Hold DanceFriday Popular songs of recent years will provide an atmosphere of memories at the "Little Club" from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Fri- day in the second floor dining room of the League. Bob Leopold and his combo will play such old time favorites as "Stardust" and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" for those students wishing to dance to slow and dreamy numbers. Those who prefer to "cut a rug" on the order of dance styles popular 20 years ago, may do so when the band breaks out in some rapid fire Charleston numbers. To provide more room for those populating the dance floor, Several tables will be moved out this week, thus enlarging the floor space. Admission is $1 per couple for those attending for the entire evening, and those attending after 10:30 will be charged 74 cents. 'U' Regents Will Attend SOCKS-BELTS --POLISHES FaCulty-Student Event LACES - SHOtBAGS Ranging. from student-faculty N W E 'ST NIIS O S37 faculty coffee hours to the weekly NOW ! MEN'S TENNIS SHOES 3.75 membership dance, a week of acti- vities has been slated by the Union. Starting off with a Student-SHER Faculty coffee hour to be held from 4 to 5 .p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League, 1209 South University the Union, in co-operation with the League, is providing studentsi ____ __-- in the speech department and School of Music with an opportu- nity to meet their instructors on a friendly and informal basis. Approximately 70 student lead- ers will attend the coffee hour to 6 be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Friday, < in Rooms K, L, M, and N of the Union. In addition to the student lead- To cut or not to Cut-- ers of the campus, the Board of that is the question for Regent will also be attending the event which has been arranged to spring! Let us create provide students and their leaders the hair-do most becom- with an opportunity to discuss their mutual aims and problems on an informal basis. Concluding the week of activity will be the regular Union member-t ship dance "Shamrock Shuffle" to .'aCOP-e be held from 9 p.m. to midnightU Saturday in the ballroom of the 601 East Liberty Union. .o- - oc o'--- o -o ---roco - ::<-f) JGP NOTES --I I I1 LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HAIR STYLES - Customed To Please You- 6 STYLISTS The Daseola Barbers Liberty near State Members of the make-up com- mittee of JGP will meet at 3 p.m. today in the League. Attendance is required. * * * Members of the singing chorus of JGP will meet for a rehearsal at 4 p.m. Friday in the League. Those who cannot attend must contact Margaret Strand. A JGP combined rehearsal of Act 3 will be held at 7 p.m. today. Read and Use Daily Classifieds By ATHENA SAVAS New spring styles may make last year's hats look out-dated but they can easily be brought up to date with a little time, a needle and thread and a knowledge of the latest fashion trends. Tips on the latter are offered by one designer who suggests two styles that are particularly adapt- able for home or dormitory re- modeling. These are the asym- metrical, interest-on-the-side hats, which are favored this spring, and the face-hugging little hats. * * * THERE ARE many ways that a hat can be altered to give the il- lusion of up-to-the-minute styling. Through minor changes, the basic lines of the hat are still retained. One way to accomplish this is through the addition of new trimmings. A wide variety of Scroll To Sponsor Sale Of 'Alumnus' Magazine Members of Scroll, honorary society for affiliated senior women, are conducting a concentrated campaign this week to sell The Michigan Alumnus to graduating seniors all over campus. Published by the University Alumni Asociation, The Alumnus appears 21 times each year, weekly during" October, November and part of December, fortnightly in February and May, and monthly in January, March, April, June, July and August. Annual subscriptions for "new alumni," that is students who graduated in February, or who will graduate in either June or August, are priced at $2. This is one-half the regular price. veilings are available, ranging from the coarse, stiff ones to the fine spider-webs with interesting patterns. Feathers are also appropriate for bringing life to an old hat. Many new hats feature them in lavish display. They may be tacked to the sides of last year's calot or to a velvet helmet left over from fall wear. * * * THE FLAT CROWN of an old hat can be built up by a length of matching material made into a fat doughnut and perched on top of the hat. Cotton batting serves well for a firm stuffing. For a pillbox silhouette, the doughnut of material is pulled forward to the hairline at the forehead. A glitter pin at the center front will add on the face interest. A bi-cone shape, similar to this year's Spanish influenced hats can be achieved by making the corners of the doughnut longer. For dressier occasions, a net coil can be donned before the hat. A of veiling deaded with jet which will confine the hair and cover the ears is easy to make. Small hats which were worn on the back of the head last year can be brought to the face by the addi- tion of veiling and ear coverings of matching fabrics. Badminton Tourney Badminton tournament play will continue from 8 to 9 p.m. today at Waterman Gym. Those whose names begin with A through B will play at 8 p.m., C through D at 8:30 p.m., H through J at 8:45 p.m. and S through Y at 8:15 p.m. AIRCRAFT ARMAMENT Gunnery systems are among G.E. develop. ments for the Air Force. A GOLD MINE OF MICHIGAN y CAMPUS LIFE AA FrI -..,,f ~r THEUI FU qq p,." College' graduates at General Electric are working on some of the nation's most vital projects The rocket that rises above White During 1951 more than 30 pe, Sands, N. M., contains a device that cent of G-E production will com- reads 28 instruments every thirty- prise projects like these... the de- fifth of a second and transmits its sign and construction of equipment reports to earth. It was developed to help fill America s military needs. by G-E engineers ... The General Electric engineers, Special communications systems physicists, and other specialists for civil defense are being under- sharing in these projects work with taken by G-E electronics engineers... the assurance that their contributions The newest class of Navy heavy are meaningful and important. Their cruisers gain their power from talents and skills, further developed 30,000-horsepower propulsion tur- through d-E training courses, are bines built by General Electric .. . standing the natiog in good stead. GENERAL*O ELECTRIC _ NPEGE PRETEXTE PURE IRISIl LINEN c pleasant spring note in the blouse and skirt stor You'll want these fresh linen separates; you'll dote on the fabric because of its coolness despite spring and summer's sun, its newly crease-resistance. See these four linen change-abouts. Left: Handkerchief line nblouse, in magnolio, white, aqua, pink, liIln r r c .7c ;?_to R 4.95_ ,-- i t j/ i p 11p '4/ d, I' x: , Po S -0. '; r f '. s , E:;. ' ;, I'