% 3a H 9, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ',MARCH 9, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Union To Open Doors. To Students Saturday Entertainment Will Feature Fencing Exhibition; Psychological Murder Play Will Be Presented All the facilities of the Union will be buzzing with activity from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, the date of the annual Union Open House, acs students and community resi- dents inspect the campus land- mark. - Giving coeds their one and only opportunity to explore the men's } sanctuary, the entire building will be open for inspection from the tower to the basement. . * * DESCRIBED by members of the Student Offices house committee as a "three ring circus," the after- noon's festivities will include a full ,bA program of activities. I IA dna4 Cr*tnpu4 I FROSH WEEKEND-There will be a mass meeting, for all coeds interested in working on Frosh Weekend at 8:15 p.m. today in the Union Ballroom. Joint skits will be presented by chairmen of the Maize and Blue Teams. MICHIGRAS BOOTHS - There will be a meeting of the Michi- gras booth committee counselors at 5 p.m. today in the Michigras > office. The sub-chairmen of the booth committee counselors will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the Michigras office. * * * MICHIGAN DAMES-Members of the Michigan Dames will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Assembly Room of the Rackham Building. * * * FACULTY WOMEN-Mrs. Har- lan Hatcher will entertain the Wo- men of the University Faculty at a dessert meeting at 7:15 p.m. today at her home on South University Avenue. * * * SCROLL-There will be a meet- ing of Scroll at 9 p.m. today at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. * * * JGP--There will be a meeting of the make-up committee at 4 p.m. today and at 7:15 p.m. to- morrow at the League. All mem- bers are requested to attend or be excused by Nancy Bennet. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The 064 enWAP We specialize in hair coloring, styling & permanent waving. Ask for MISS FRIEDA 1420 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OBSERVATORY LODGE 1 block from the University Hospital NO 2-3413 Greeted at the door by host- esses from sororities and dormi- tories on campus, the guests will receive a printed program of ac- tivities scheduled during the af- ternoon. Giving room numbers and times, the folders will help those attending the open house to see all the various exhibitions planned. Two innovations in this year's open house have been arranged by the committee. At 1:30 p.m. on the third floor, a fencing exhibition will be given. Including an expla- nation and demonstration of the basic principles of fencing, the program will be given by three members of the Sale de Tuscan Fencing Club of Detroit. The fencing demonstration will be finished in time for students to find a seat in the Union Ball- room before the curtain rises on "Lithuania," a one act play to be presented by the speech depart- ment. * * * A VIOLENT story of a pschy- chological murder, the play was written by the English soldier-poet Rupert Brooks and is being di- rected by Paul Rubelo, Grad. It will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Guests will have a chance to see the inside story of the Uni- versity of Michigan Marching band at 3 and 3:30 p.m. on the third floor, when a film entitled "Here Comes the Band" will be shown. Photographed by a professional company, the documentary fea- tures the band of 1950. WAA Notices WAA BOWLING - Matches scheduled today and tomorrow will be played at the following times: Today at 4 p.m.-Stockwell (Himes) vs. Jordan (Oliver); Ty- ler (Brandt) vs. Stockwell (Ross); at 7:15 p.m.-Jordan (Button) vs. Vaughan. Newberry also plays. Tomorrow at 4:15 p.m.-Gamma Phi Beta vs. Sorosis; Jordan (Lew- ect) vs. Delta Gamma; at 7:15 p.m.-Tyler (Lusko) vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Martha Cook (Klingbeil) vs. Tyler (Monkoski)v; at p.m.- Geddes vs. Angell; Stockwell vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. Test TUbe "Always loved to poe teeun- known, so my job Mysferle as seretary o th head chemist is made for me.... Katie Gibbs has the happy knack of matching the __girl and the job." C) Every year hun- dedsof college women use Gibbs secretarial training to secure the right job) and assure rapid promotion. Special Course for College Women. Write College Dean for "Gms GIRLs AT WORK." KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL BOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough St. NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Ave. CHICAGO 11, 5 E. Superior St. PROVIDENCE 6, 155 Angel St MONTCLAIR, N.LJ.,33 Plymouth St. -Daily-Dick Gaskill 'ENGINEER EXTRAORDINARY'-"Buzz" Guise, E. Grad., de- signer and director of stage construction for the 1954 Gulantics Revue last Friday, is shown here putting the "last minute touches" on the framework of the set. He was in charge of the produc- tions staff for the show, which was held in Hill Auditorium. Eng neering Student Designs Stage Sets for '54 Gulantics By SUE GARFIELD "If you want something done, ask a busy person," says "Buzz" Guise, a graduate student in the College of Engineering. Robert F. Guise, who was engi- neering consultant and produc- tions chairman for Gulantics, Fri- day night, has behind him a broad general education, travel in Eur- ope, athletic competition, show- business, experience and is con- templating a career in law. * * * THIS VARIETY of experiences serves to substantiate one of his philosophies: "growing up is like a switchboard," says "Buzz," "each experience is a plug in the board, and the more plugs in, the more worth while and well-rounded a person's life is. The plugs are never filled-there are always more-" "Buzz" is president of Vulcans, engineering school honorary, and is a member of the engineering steering committee, governing body for the college. He also writes editorials for Technic ( en- gineering school publication and has represented the college in Detroit and Toledo, speaking on the outlook for graduating men In engineering. According to people who have worked with him, he has the "ability to organize, to get people, to work for him and to foresee details and difficulties in any pro- duction before they arise." * * * BEFORE entering the Univer- sity, he was in Europe for three years as a courier-translator for the army, although it was a civ- ilian job. He was stationed in Frankfort, Germany most of the time, but traveled in other parts of Europe, too. "Buzz" came to the University in September, 1950, and starred on the track team his first two years. "I've been running since I was 12," he commented. While on the track squad, he participated in 10 competitive sea- sons and received national rating as a 2-miler. He is essentially a 10,000 meter runner, no longer a college event. * * * "BUZZ" WAS social chairman for Kappa Sigma fraternity and was co-chairman for the "Kappa Kasino," Kappa Kappa Gamma- Kappa Sigma booth of the 1952 Michigras. He also was responsible for the design, construction and direction of production for the ar- rangement of booths in the Field House. "Buzz" was made an hon- orary member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and is extremely proud of his "golden key." "If you do something first-- they come to you," says "Buzz.'? Last spring, the central commit- tee of Skit Night, Spring Week- end 1953, came to him when they were in need of an engineering- production man, and he obliged by designing -and directing the necessary construction for the Skit Night performances. "The framework, elevator tim- ing, storage space backstage, weight of curtains and lighting ef- fects are all problems of a Hill Auditorium production which must be conquered," he stated, "to come out with a good show." * * * AS BACKGROUND education, "Buzz" has done work in student government, had a story publish- ed in a New York publication in 1950 and is now working on a book. "Buzz" says that, "engineering is the best basic education a stu- dent can have for any field of en- deavor; he can specialize after that." With his engineering back- ground, he plans to enter law school in the fall and eventually hopes to hold a position in the executive field A second possibility for a career may lie in writing and producing scripts for show business. "I never intended to get into show busi- ness," said "Buzz," but once I was in it, it was like a disease." "In show biz'," he explains, "it's the end that counts, not the mean or the glory." Senior Night Will Feature JGP Debut Dinner, Play To Honor 700 Graduating Coeds At Annual Festivities Senior night, with all its tradi- tional festivities, will take place Thursday, March 18 in the League, when senior women will meet for dinner and entertainment, follow- ed by the opening performance of JGP, given in their honor. Strains from the Phi Gamma Delta marching band will accom- pany all seniors as they march from the library to the League, where the time-honored ritual will take place. "THIS IS the last real chance for graduating women to partici- pate in a League class activity," said Barbara Mazer, chairman. "Since there are over 700 senior women on campus," she com- mented, we hope to have a good turnout." Festivities for Senior Night were, until the past three years, planned by the JGP central com- mittee. This involved difficulties because the members were too busy in other activities to devote much time, to Senior Night. The present Senior Night com- mittee, under the direction of Bar- bara Mazer, consists of Mary Hodges, assistant chairman; Bar- bara Goldblum, tickets chairman; Centes Morrill, programs; Sue Tro- meter, entertainment and Mar- garet Penney, publicity. Before the banquet, each senior must declare her status. Married women carry candles, which they eventually blow out, while en- gaged women suck lemons. Those who are pinned must deposit their fraternity pins on a cushion at the door and wear a safety pin for the remainder of the evening. # # A WISHING WELL is provided for all unattached women, who throw a penny for each year of their age into the well. Following the banquet, the cast of JGP will give an opening per- formance of their play in honor of the seniors. Tickets for the annual event, with dinner and JGP included, may be purchased for $1.90 from the sales representative in each house on campus who will contact the senior women. 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