FRIDAY, MARCH 12,1954'

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE


FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE


JGP Debut
Th Highlight
Senior Fling'
Night To Include Play;
Tradition Will Require
Women To Tell Status
"Senior Fling," theme of this
year's traditional Senior Night, will
take place Thursday, March 18 in
the League.
The 700 graduating coeds will
meet at 5:30 p.m. in front of the
Main Library for the march
around the Mall to the strains of
the Phi Gamma Delta marching
band.
Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
in the League Ballroom, follow-
ed by the usual senior rituals
and the opening performance of
JGP, given i honor of the sen-
iors.
Barbara Mazer, chairman, urged
senior women to come to the an-
nual- event, since "this is the last
real chance for graduating women
to participate in a League class
activity,"
The theme of Senior Night,
"Senior Fling," will feature scotch-
plaid decorations, carried out in
the "wishing well" and programs.
Dress for the event will be "heels
and suits."
Before the banquet, each sen-
for must declare her status. Mar-
ried women will carry candles,
while engaged seniors suck lem-
ons. 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 will
throw a penny for each year of
their age into the well.
Following the banquet, the cast
of JGP will give a "first night"
performance of their play in honor
of the seniors.
Tickets for the annual event are
$1.90, including th edinner and
JGP, and may be purchased from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday in the Undergraduate Of-
fice of the League, or from house
sales representatives. All seats are
reserved for JGP.

--Daily-Dick Gaskill
DEMONS DELIGHT-Psychiatrists, "nightmares" and animals
will highlight the Sigma Delta Tau skit, "Ive and Ego" to be
presented at the annual Hillelzapoppin' Variety Show at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow at Tappan Junior High School. Tickets are still on
sale for the annual event.
Annual Union Open House
Wil Feature Student Acts

By SUE LEVINE
With bluebooks and exams closing in, students have "cast aside"
their books and lecture notes for the weekend, and are looking forward
to a gay round of parties.
A variety of events are scheduled by the independent and affil-
iated houses with parties ranging from square dancing to open-open
houses.
* * * *
"COMING TO the circus, the greatest show in town," will be
the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and their dates. Earl Pearson's band
will provide music for couples.
Invitations of non-negotiable checks were sent out to the dates
of Phi Sigma Delta. "1,000 in paper money, roulette wheels, dice
and other such games of chance" will be the setting for their
Monte Carlo party. The men attending the tables will be dressed
in tuxedos and Mel Sachs and his orchestra will play for the
occasion.
Wigwams, campfires and bows and arrows will be the setting for
the Pi Lambda Phi "Indian Party." Wagons and horses will bring
couples to the party as Red Johnson and his orchestra play for the
occasion. Surprise refreshments will be served.
Delta Tau Delta will have as their guests tonight, visiting fra-
ternity brothers from other chapters in the midwest.
IT'S A WILD WEST party with a chuckwagon to serve the food!
Coming dressed appropriately for their record dance tonight will be
the Alpha Epsilon Pi's and their dates, who will be entertained by a
skit, entitled "High Noon."
Dancing in "hill-billy" surroundings, in honor of alumni R. K.
Marshall who wrote a book about North Carolina, will be the Delta
Theta Phi's and their dates, while Delta Sigma Delta will hold a
square dance.
Stockwell Hall's mixer tonight will feature the Paul McDonough
trio, while Phi Kappa Sigma is holding its first annual skull club
dance with Jim Glandville's combo playing for "night club" event.
Gambling, dancing and games of chance with a Western saloon
will provide the background for the men of Adams House and their
dates. There will be dancing to records and refreshments will be
served.
COMING IN COSTUME, reminiscent of the days of their parents,
will be the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and their dates. A "Roaring
Twenties" party will provide the theme for the occasion and dancing
will be to records.
"Spinning" to discs will be the Theta Xi's and their dates who
will dance in surroundings similar to that of the Tennessee hills.
Murals of mountains and a barn will be the backdrop for this
hill-billy party.
Alpha Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold their annual
square dance while the Phi Alpha Kappa's will also be square dancing
to a caller.
"The Sea Around Us" will provide the theme for Allen-Rumsey's
open-open house which will be followed by dancing to records and
the serving of refreshments.
* * * *
PRETENDING THEY are at a "Riveria Rendevous" with music
by the Frank Knox trio, will be the men of Hayden House and dates.
The dance is informal and refreshments will be served.
Since both Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta were founded
at Washington and Jefferson College, the two fraternities will give
an annual dinner tomorrow night at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Dinner will preceed dancing at the Phi Gamma Delta house and
the "Jefferson Duo" will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Beta Theta Pi is holding an informal record dance, while in
East Quad Greene and Prescott Houses will dance to an orchestra in
a "Fisherman's Wharf" atmosphere.
Also "spinning" to the discs will be the Phi Delta Phi's, and Tri-
angle fraternity.
Enacting a record they will bring to their disc-dance, Phi Kappa
Tau's and their dates will come dressed in appropriate costumes.
Dancing will be in a farm atmosphere, with one room filled with
,straw. Couples will be served re-

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Coeds will have their one oppor-
tunity to explore the campus
"men's domain" from 1 to 5 p.m.
tomorrow during the annual Un-
ion Open House.
Guests will be invited to investi-
gate the facilities of the building,
from the tower to the basement.
Hostesses from the various sorori-
ties and dormitories on campus, as
well as members of the student ac-
tivities staff, will be on hand to
act as guides.
* * *.
PRINTED programs of the aft-
ernoon's activities will help stu-
dents and townspeople decide
which of the varied programs and
exhibitions they wish to see.
Leading off the afternoon's
entertainment, three members of
the Detroit fencing club will pre-
sent an exhibition at 1:30 p.m. in
Rm. 'L' on the third floor.

T|

Following an explanatory talk
on the sport of fencing, the tech-
niques will be illustrated with a
sabre bout.
* * - *
THE UNION Ballroom will be
given over, at 2:30 p.m.,Bto the
presentation of Rupert Brooke's
one act play entitled "Lithuania."
A violent story of a psychological
murder, the play is under the di-
rection of Paul Rabillot.
Members of Michifish will take
over the Union pool at 1:45 and
2:45 p.m. to perform selections
from a water ballet. At 3 and
3:30 p.m. guests will be invited
to learn the "inside dope" on
the University Marching Band
through a film entitled "Here
Comes the Band."
Featuring the band of 1950, the
documentary will be shown on the
third floor in Rm. 'L.' .
A 1MIXER featuring the music of
Paul McDonough and his orches-
tra will be the featured attraction
from 3 to 5 p.m. in the North
Lounge of the Union. Free cokes,
donuts and cigarettes will be on
hand.
All portions of the open house
are free.
Music will resound again from
the vicinity of the Union from 9
p.m. to midnight tomorrow, when
members of the dance committee
present "Spring Prelude."
PINK AND green decorations,
intermission entertainment fea-
turing a hula number by Audrey
McIntyre, vocal renditions by the
Vaughn Shadows and music for
dancing by Paul McDonough and
his orchestra will round out the
evening.
Tickets for the dance, priced
at $1.50 per couple, will be sold
at the door.
Members of the committee an-
nounced that on this day coeds.
.may defy tradition and enter the
Union through the front door.
Exhibition in the lobby of the
Union will include prints receiving
first and second prizes and honor-
able mentions in the recent Union
Amateur Photo Contest.
Highlight for many guests will
be the tours conducted into the
tower of the Union. The tower,
from which visitors can get a
"bird's eye" view of Ann Arbor, is
open only this one time each year.
During the afternoon, ping pong,
billiards, bowling and pool tourna-
ments will be held. Men who have
reached the semi-finals will com-
pete for trophies to be awarded to
the winner of each activity.
In addition, the winner of the
Union ping-pong tournament will
play the coed winner of the recent
WAA-sponsored ping-pong tour-
nament.

Awlldwh
hom
ice.

9 / 7/oo
7LS


X

College Magazine
Sponsors Contest
For Coed Writers
Mademoiselle magazine is for
the first time running two con-
tests for college women concur-
rently, the annual College Fiction
Contest and the Dylan Thomas
Poetry Contest.
These competitions provide the
college student with a chance for
publication in a national maga-
zine, and also gives the magazine
an opportunity to recognize new
talent.
All undergraduate women un-
der 26 are eligible for the College
Fiction Contest. Stories that have
appeared in college publications
are acceptable only if they have
not been published elsewhere. Con-
testants may submit more than
one story.
The entries are to be from 3,000
to 5,000 words long, typewritten
double-spaced, on one side of the
paper only. They must be post-
marked by midnight April 15.
The Dylan Thomas Poetry Con-
test will select one poem from
those submitted by women college
students under 30 years of age,
and one poem from those submit-
ted by any women under 30 who
may or may not be college grad-
uates.
Poems already published, except
in college publications, are not ac-
ceptable. Those submitted should
be typewritten double-spaced on
white paper. The contestant's
name, address and age should be
clearly marked, and "in college" or
"not in college" indicated. Not
more than three poems may be en-
tered by one writer.
The deadline for these poems is
April 15.
Judges for these contests will be
the magazine's editors, and their
decisions will be final. Winners will
be notified by registered mail. Only
manuscripts with stamped, self-
addressed legal-size envelopes will
be returned.

freshments.
"Shipwrecked" is the theme of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance where
Hal Singer and his band will play
for the party. The men of Nelson
InternationalHouse will hold an;
Apache party.
Williams House will hold a ca-
sino party with timely decorations
and refreshments for the occasion.;
On Sunday afternoon Delta Up-
silon, and Jordan and Mosher
Halls will hold all campus open-
open houses.
I 4c*P44 Campo4 I
FROSH WEEKEND-The fol-
lowing committees of Frosh Week-
end will hold meetings today. Blue
Team-finance, programs, tickets,
patrons, decorations and floorshow
at 5 p.m. in the League; floorshow
tryouts, today and tomorrow after-
noon from 1 to 5 p.m. Maize Team
-floorshow tryouts from 3 to 6
p.m. in the League Ballroom. There
will be a central committee meet-
ing from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow
in the League.
BASKETBALL CLUB -- WAA
Basketball Club will meet at 4 p.m.
today in Barbour Gym.

MEET YOURSELF-
10 YEARS FROM NOW
Ever wonder what you'll be like when the class of '54 holds
its 10th reunion? If you started to work for one of the
Bell System companies after graduation, here's a pretty
good idea.
INTERESTING, RESPONSIBLE WORK: Perhaps a Commercial
Manager, the company's representative and spokesman to as
many as fifty thousand customers. Or a Transmission Engi-
neer, helping to provide the telephone needs of an entire
state. Or a Supervisor in the Traffic Department, responsible
for the speed and quality of local and long distance service
in several cities and for the personnel relations of a large
number of employees.
WE MAKE SURE THERE ARE PLACES TO GO: The number
of college men hired is related to the number of administra-
tive and technical positions expected to be available in the
next 10 or 15 years. It is our policy to fill these positions from
within our organization.
ARTS, SCIENCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND
ENGINEERING GRADUATES are among our particular needs.
The specific degree is not as important as the total effect of
your college training.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR MILITARY STATUS, contact your
Placement Officer soon for details on the opportunities for.
employment with the Bell System.
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

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