THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

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Dance

To

Honor Graduating

Seniors

*

Traditional Ball Will Feature
'Once Upon A Time' Theme

"Once upon a time" the seniors
gave a ball.
That "time" was so long ago
that Senior Ball has the honor of
being the oldest traditional dance
on campus, having been estab-
lished long before J-Hop.
The 82nd Senior Ball, "Once
Upon A Time," will be held from
9 p. m. to 1{ a. m. Saturday in
the Union Ballroom. Although the
dance is given in honor of seniors,
the entire campus is invited to
attend.
THE EARLIEST records of spe-
cial entertainment in honor of
ngraduating students appeared in
the first student newspaper, The
Chronicle, a bi-monthly edition
which was later replaced by The
Daily.
In 1870, The Chronicle's first
year of publication, a story was
printed telling of a reception
held by the president at his
residence for the graduating
class and alumni of the Univer-
sity. That same issue told of an
increase in the enrollment of
the University to 82 students,
' including three women.
The senior reception program
continued to rise in popularity un-
til a dance was held along with
the reception, and finally, a Sen-
ior Ball.
THE YEAR 1911 was an unus-
ual one for the senior event. The
dance was held from 8 p. m. to
3 a. m. and the grand march was
omitted because of the "unavoid-
able confusion and delay" it caus-
ed,
Two s e n ior dances were
scheduled at the last minute
in 1931 because of a demand for
tickets. Tal Henry and his North
Carolinians played at the Union
{ Ballroom and the Union Or-
ehestra. provided the musical
setting at the League.

Three-day house parties pre-
ceding Senior Ball were the spe-
cial attractions in 1936, when Ted
Weems and his orchestra traveled
to Ann Arbor for the event. Sig-
ma Phi scheduled a canoe trip up
the Huron on Thursday and a
jaunt to Detroit for Friday before
the dance.
The Alpha Delts planned an en-
thusiastic outdoor sports program
'for the weekend of the pall.
A SCARCITY of men's formal
attire in 1946 prompted the dance
committee to forget tradition and
make the ball an informal occa-
sion. However, "all men who own-
ed dinner jackets we're urged to
wear them." Louis Prima played
for the event that year which
used the theme, "We came, we
saw, we conquered." Programs
were designed to resemble military
discharge papers.
Among the suggestions given
by The Daily in 1935 for de-
sirable gowns to wear to Senior
Ball was the following: "Dainty
puffed sleeves, trim white col-
lar and cuffs and a tightly fit-
ted waistline form a charming
evening dress of dark blue mar-
quisette which would win the
approving eyes of any coed's
date."
The Daily was also keeping pace
with the fashion of the day in
1935 when it described "the very
new, but already much talked
about short evening dresses which
would be seen at Senior Ball."
* * *
ONE OF THE new creations was
described as being a "chiffon with
little blossoms in Degas pastels.
Grosgrain straps uphold the bo-
dice and leave the shoulders dar-
ingly bare. The hem is but 10
inches from the ground-quite a
change in style for many of usj

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-Daily-Malcolm shatz
FLAPPER FASHION--Diane Cooley is shown modeling appro-
priate Senior Ball attire-for the 1925 dance. Senior Ball, the
oldest traditional dance at the University, will be held from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom.

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Senior Night
Ticket Sales
Will Continue
Dinner, Entertainment, -
JGP To Be Includedrr
In Evening's Festivity
Senior women who wish to at- r "
tend the annual Senior Night to ~
be held at 5:45 p.m. Thursday
March 20 in the League Ballroomak
can now turn their money in tokx"
house representatives.
These representatives in doImiEE
tories, league houses, and sorori-
ties will collect the money for the
tickets which will be sold in
blocks.
THE COST for the dinner, senior
entertainment, and JGP will total WILD WOLVERINE-Wolverinei
$1.75. the club mascot, one of the stuf
Money for the tickets can be the club, open to all students, wi
turned in at the League under- the Union to discuss ways of ob
graduate office from 9 a.m. to club and campus.
noon, and 1 to 5 p.m. Thurs- _
day and Friday and until noon
on Saturday. Meetng for Fr
Girls not living in University
residences may purchase theirB
tickets from Thursday, March 13th O e (/
until Saturday, March 15th.
There will be a mass meeting
ANY GIRL that is a senior this of all freshman women tomorrow
semester may attend. at 7 p. m. in the Hussey Room of
This year the traditional caps the League for organization into
will be replaced by ribbons in committees for Frosh Weekend.
school colors to be pinned on Anyone who has to take the
the shoulder. chemistry examination is urged to
It has been decided that the come to the meeting right after-
women will dress informally, wards or if they are unable to, to
stop in at the Undergraduate Of-
Following the traditional dinner fice before noon on Thursday.
the annual march of the women The purpose of the meeting is
across the stage of the ballroom to get all freshman women to
will be held. At this time married sign up for the committee of their
women will carry candles, the en- choice on their respective teams
gaged ones will suck lemons, and chie o thersetiv e
pinned women will wear straight -the Maize or the Blue. Anyone
pins on their shoulders. who does not know which team
Women who have remained free she is on can find out at the meet-
from any attachments will toss a ing.
penny for each year of their lives Final names for the committees
into the wishing well which will be must be signed up by Thursday at
built on the stage. 4:30 p. m.
After this ceremony there will Also, all freshman women are
be senior entertainment following asked to be in front of Angell Hall
the theme of this year's dinner, at noon tomorrow, for something
"Thanks for the Memory." "big and secret."
Then everyone will march to Ly- Frosh Weekend will be given
dia Mendelssohn Theatre where April 18 and 19, with the Blue
they will see the first presentation
of this year's JGP. At this time
seniors may request again any
song, dance, or scene from the pro-
duction.
Committee co - chairmen a r e
Elaine Madden and Sue Sears;
Tickets, Midge Haring; Publicity,
Elaine Cohen; Decorations, June
Laurin; and Entertainment, Vir-
ginia Robinson.
F7
u LOW
R ATES
THE WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE
01 -l fl 4

ASSEMBLY PETITIONS - Be-
cause interviewing for Assembly
Board positions doesn't start until
today, the deadline for petitions
was postponed until 4 p.m. today
in the Undergraduate Office of the
League. 1
JOP SCENERY-All JGP scen-
bery work will be done in the after
noon this week instead of the eve-
yfing. If there are any questions
, contact Jody Steincamp.
A . SPIKE JONES-Tickets for the
M ~Spike Jones Music Depreciation,
Review to be held at 8 p.m. Mon-
day in Hill Auditorium, go on sale
today in the Auditorium box of-
ngafice. Tickets are priced at $1.80,
$1.50 and $1.20.
-Daily-Malcolm Shatz SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES-,
Cum.bHJeKalriAll unsold Senior Bail tickets must
tfed variety. A special meeting of bthu seinb te Ad mta to ul
ill be held at 7:45 p.m. tonight at bohi h diitainBid
btaining a live wolverine for the ig
HATCHER TEA-President and
Mrs. Hatcher will hold another in
the series of teas from 3:30 to 5:30'
p.m. tomorrow. Students represent-
ing the various residences on cam-
pus will be the guests of honor.
USe OM* * *
j___JUNIOR POSITIONS-Petition-
ing for League junior positions has
team presenting their show the begun and will continue until 5
18th and the Maize holding theirs p.m. Friday, March 21. Students
should turn in their petitions in
the 19th. the League Undergraduate Office.
Both teams are working in cam- Representatives of the Interview-
petition and the winning one will ing and Nominating Committee
receive a plaque which is hanging will be on hand from 3 to 6 pm.
now in the undergraduate office daily in the Undergaduate Office
of the League, to answer questions.
4 * *
The presentation of the award HILLELZAPOPPIN - Hillel will
is based on the work of the dif- present its annual show, Hillelza-
ferent committees of the teams. poppin, at 8 p.m. Saturday, March
Judges will rate each night's event 22 in Tappan Auditorium. Proceeds
on the basis of ticket sales, pro- from the performance will be do-
gram design, -floorshow, and deco- nated to the United Jewish Ap-
rations. peal.

0


* *
conservatives, but lovely and de-
sirable."
Through Senior Ball's long
and varied history, it has re-
mained one of the most impor-
tant and prominent events on
the campus social calendar.
Senior Ball has been held an-
nually in May or June in the past.
The Senior Board, however, de-
cided to break tradition this year
and hold the dance on an earlier
date to avoid conflict with pre-
SCHOOL OF THE DANCE
Connecticut College
on a hilltop overlooking the
Thames River at New London,
Connecticut
July 14-August 24, 1952
Study with: Doris Humphrey, Louis
Horst, Martha Graham, Jose Li-
mon, William Bales, Sophia Mas-
low, Jane Dudley, and other noted
dancers .. .
Certificate -and academic credit
available. Co-directors: Ruth
Bloomer, Martha Hill.
For details write: Box 28, School
of the Dance, Connecticut College,
New London, Connecticut


S * *
exam and pre-graduation activi-
ties.
Tickets to the '52 ball are on
sale at $2.50 a couple from 1 to
5 p. m. every day in the Adminis-
tration Building.
WAA,'
[WAA Notices
Badminton Tournament - Win-
ner of the all-campus women's
badminton tournament is Sue Hu-
ber, who has been runner-up fo 0
the past two years. Runner-up this
year is Sue Thomas. Betty Alex-
ander and Margaret Penny also
participated in the semi-finals.
w , *
Badminton Club-The co-recre-
ational Badminton Club will meet
from 7:15 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in
Waterman Gym. All men and wo-
men invited. Racquets will be pro.
vided, but members must bring
their own birds.
Folk and Square Dance-There
will be folk and square dancing at
8 p.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gym.
Anyone interested is invited to at-
tend.
Rifle Club-Membership is still
open in the WAA Rifle Club, which
helds meetings from 7 to 9 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays in
the WAB. Any woman interested
may contact Barb Meier, manager
of the club.
READ and USE
DAILY
CLASSIFIEDS

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