FRJMAY, MARCH 19, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pwnik x FRID Y, A RCH 19, 1954P Afl~W WIr Ar2l8r 2r5vr Lei; Senior Night Brings Back, Past Scenes Coeds Indicate Status At Traditional Dinner, Witness Annual JGP By ROZ SHLIMOVITZ If senior women retained any doubts about the nearness of grad- uation, they were dispelled last night. Attending one of their last func- tions together seniors watched a program which brought forth laughter on the surface combined with warm memories of the Sen- ior's 1953 Junior Girls' Play, a slightly off-pitch Sophomore Cab- aret and Frosh' Weekend. Quite a stir was also created when the moment came for the seniors to indicate whether they were married e Agaged, pinned or unattached. While much surprise was reg- istered when 29 married students carried candles, 52 coeds exchang- ed their fraternity pins for the practical safety pins, and 88 en- gaged seniors sucked lemons, the loudest clatter was produced as 248 unattached females dropped pennies, one for each birthday, into a wishing well. General Chairman for the "Sen- for Fling" Barb Mazer later re- vealed that the money would go to charity. Then came the premiere per- formance of the 1954 Junior Girls' Play. Using their prerogative to call for repeats of songs and lines spar- ingly in the first acts, the coeds "went wild" over Senator McSmar- tee's (Delores Messinger) investi- gation of the "pink" Low Slung Island. They witnessed this scene four times. "Happy Things," "America USA" and "Tickled Pink" also earned cries of respect. However the show did not end with JGP; this the seniors dis- covered when they returned to their rooms. The juniors had been at work. -Daily-Chuck Kelsey OPEN WIDE-"Depicting their four years at Dental School" is the theme of the Odonto Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the Union Ballroom. Rivalry for Giant Slide Rule To End at Traditional Dance Job Guidance Will Be Given Conference To Offer Career Information Problems about choosing a ma- jor for concentration and prepar-I ing for a future job will be dis- cussed at the first of the League's career conferences at 1:30 p~m. Saturday, March 27. Entitled "Keys To Your Fu- ture," the conference will offer discussions, pointers and indivi- dual help by both literary college professors and college graduates already working in various fields. The conference will be divided into two parts. The first part will consist of a panel discus- sion, "Value of the Humanities in Earning a Living," with Prof. Marvin Felheim of the English department, Prof. Edgar Willis of the speech department, Prof. Otto Graf of the language de- partment, Prof. Howard Ehr- mann of the history department and Miss Mildred Webber of the Bureau of Appointments partici- pating in the discussion. Following the panel discussion, the group will split up into spec- ialized sections dealing with var- ious particular vocational inter- ests. These four groups, dealing with speech, history, English and lan- guages will be headed by the four professors participating in the panel. There will also be gradu- ates in each of the sections who are working in the particular fields and they will give their per- sonal experiences in the jobs. Students attending each sec- tion will be able to ask specific questions of the professors and graduates who will attempt to clarify many of the problems confronting undergraduates. Because many women come to college and major in a liberal arts program without too much idea of what type of work they will go into when they graduate, it is hoped that this conference will give specific information about job opportunities in the humanities. I I 0/he~ ..Jqottie By SUE LEVINE With the coming of spring, thoughts have been turned toward the rounds of parties, formals and dances scheduled for this weekend. Swimming party is being planned tonight by the men of Scott house, South Quadrangle, followed by refreshments and dancing at the Quad, while a record dance has been scheduled by Phi Delta Phi. "Beware of the Ides of March!" is the theme of the Alpha Chi Sigma's, who will be "spinning" records tomorrow night, while a gay costume party is being jointly planned by the Chi Psi's and Theta Delta Chi's. Celebrating the arrival of the spring weather which has des- cended upon Ann Arbor, will be the Alpha Kappa Psi's and their dates who will dance to the discs tomorrow night. A "South Sea island" atmosphere will prevail at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house as couples dance to the music of Hugh Jackson and his band. Reenacting the days of the Civil War will be the ZBT's and their dates who will come dressed in costume reminiscent of the days of Abraham Lincoln. "Roaring Twenties parties are being planned by Delta Tau Delta and Chi Phi, while Cooley House in East Quadrangle is holding its semi-formal dance entitled "Silhouettes." Entertaining at the Sammies' "Circus Party" will be Rifkin's Rough Riders, which features Sir Basil and his bicycling and Paul- Paul, the dog faced boy, with Dick Boggs and his Super-Duper Circus Band playing for the occasion. Record dances are being planned by the Sigma Nu's, Phi Kappa Tau's, Phi Sigma Kappa's, and the men of Michigan House. "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" will be chosen at the annual Sigma Chi spring formal which will feature the band of Hal Singer. Dancing in a semi-formal atmosphere of the "Club Reeviera," will be the men of Reeves House and their dates, who will be in sur- roundings of a New York skyline. Calling the fast stepping square dance of the Phi Rho Sigma's will be Wayne Kuhn, while a "Shipwreck Party" is in store for. the Delta Upsilon's and their dates. Honoring the three fraternities of Sigma Phi, Delta Phi and Kap- pa Alpha will be the men of Sigma Phi and their dates who will attend the Union Triad Ball. "Ay and it's a St. Patrick dance" fir the Zeta Psi's and their dates who will be dancing to band music tomorrow night in an atmosphere of the holiday, while the Kappa Sig's and their dates will be attend- ing their "Suppressed Desire" party. A spring pledge formal is in store for the Phi Delta Theta's and their dates who will be dancing in a starry atmosphere at their house. Preceeding their spring formal at the VFW, the Alpha Sigma Phi's will hold a dinner at the house. Sliding in "red socks" at their big annual Red Sock Slide will be the Phi Sigma Delta's and their dates who will dance to the music of Bob Kohler's band, while the Delta Sigma Pi's are also holding a sock hop-record dance. Sunday afternoon Stockwell will hold an all-campus open-open house from 2 to 5 p.m. P Friday and Saturday Only ea0 Y 3 tc 4'4 Beau Moc does your perennial favorite in fine, handsewn style! Wonderful, supple leather wraps your foot in flexible comfort. ,, the fit is beyond compare ... the whole beautiful business looks r -twice its modest priceI SALE PRICE BLACK BROWN leather N WILD OAK A.I.- -4 Engineers are in high hopes that their prized slide rule will remain undiscovered by the lawyers until tomorrow, when the annual Slide Rule Ball will take place from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the League Ball- room. The success of this dance de- pends on the appearance of the giant rule as part of the decora- tions. Traditionally the barristers try to foil this attempt by discov- ering its whereabouts and display- ing it at their own Crease Ball. "Spring Prelude," the theme of the ball will be carried out with the use of giant silhouettes depicting various scenes of spring. Green and yellow will be the predominant colors, along with other bright gay colors typical of the season. During intermission, couples' v l will be entertained by the "Novel- aires," a vocal quartet composed of Bob McGrath, Dave Calahan, Ara Berbarian and Dick Frank. This group was the winner of the 1952 Gulantics. Among their selections will be "'Twas Just A Garden in the Rain," "Laura," "College Days," and one of their favorites, "We Three." Mel Sachs and his orchestra will be featured, with their spe- cialty in South American music. They have played at various fra- ternity and dormitory dances. Yellow and purple programs will be given out. Tickets, priced at $2.50 per couple, may still be purchased to- day at the Engineering Arch, in the Technic office, or at the door. Town and Country Shop 302 S. State St. JOIN THE RED CROSS CAMPUS CAMPAIGN Acroee calnruj l SCHOLARSHIPS - Applications for Mortarboard and Ethel McCor- mick scholarships are due at 5 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office of the League. The Mortarboard $100 scholarship will be awarded to a junior woman on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service and financial need. Interviews will. be- held on Mon., March 29. The same qualifications apply to the Ethel McCormick scholarship, which will be presented to an outstanding junior on Installation Night, April 14. Three $100 awards will be giv- en to University coeds. FROSH WEEKEND-There will be a meeting of the following com- mittees of Blue Team of Frosh Weekend today: programs com- mittee at 2:30 p.m., Angell House Lounge and publicity and posters committees at 5 p.m., Betsy Bar- bour. WOMEN'S POOL-All physical education staff instructors and as- sistants and their families are in- vited to swim in the women's pool from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today. A special co-rec splash party will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow for the WAA Board, Michigras committee, Union Board, League Board and Ensian and Daily sen- ior staffs. WATER SAFETY COURSE-All those who plan to take the Water Safety Instructor's Course are re- quested to attend the preliminary session at 7:30 p.m. today at Tap- pan Junior High School swimming pool. Those interested, 18 years old with a current Senior Life Saving Certificate, can sign up at the Red Cross Headquarters in the Nickels Arcade. eI *~ 4 T'5 &. ~What a carefree, fun-loving lineup! .. ,.our famous White Stag go-togethers of the ORIGINAL SAILCLOTH. There's nothing like them for relaxing, revel- ing, or working in comfort . or so sturdily long-lived and beautiful. Of course they're Sanforized and washable. Navy, sail red, heavenly 4 1 blue, seal brown, tar black or white. E ar5 Sizes 10 to 18. A. Bat Boy Cap, 1.95. B. Workin jerkin', 5.95. C. Tapered Calfskinners, 5.50. D. Sheath. Dress, 8.95. E. Bib 'n' Tucker B. Shirt, 4.95. F. Button-Front Skirt, 6.95. G. Sea Faer jacket, 8.95. 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