THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F1E THRSAY MY 0, 194TEIIC IGA AL AE7 I I II Igr1r Bluebook Bal I To Be Given On Saturday Annual Union Dance Will Feature Music By Paul McDonough That "blue" feeling that comes to students facing final exams will be' dispelled temporarily by the Union's semi-annual Bluebook Y Ball, which will be 'held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom. The dance, which is becoming an end-of-the-semester tradition, will feature the music of Paul Mc- Donough and his Orchestra to "soothe" exam-worried students. Bluebooks will provide the cen- tral theme for decorations at the ball. A large one will be set up in the center of the ballroom for couples to autograph. Smaller rep- licas of bluebooks will cover the walls, while a false ceiling of blue and white will add a colorful touch to the scene. In the hallway outside the ball- room there will be large blacle- boards equipped with chalk and erasers. Heresambitious students will be able to work out a last-minute formula or just plain doodle as the case may be. Miniature bluebooks will be used as programs and will provide space for couples to rate each other with the letter grade of their choice. Tickets for the dance are priced at $1.50 per couple and may be 1 purchased at the main desk of the Union before the dance. General chairman of the Blue- book Ball is Harvey Rutstein. Aid- ing him are Ron Ritzler, entertain- ment; Don Seltz, programs, and Paul Mundinger, publicity. WORK AND FUN: -Daily-Dean Morton BLUEBOOK BLUES-Matilda McCarthy dreams pensively of the Bluebook Ball, the Union's semi-annual dance, to be presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. The ball is held to calm those final exam jitters students are experiencing. Campus Religious Groups To Hold Banquets,_Picnics r.______________________________ Panhel Ball Heads Told Association Reveals Next Year's Chairmen Panhellenic Association has named Peggy Hubbard of Alpha Chi Omega as general chairman of! the next annual Panhellenic Ball. Assisting her will be Cynthia Krans, assistant general chairman; Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Cross, pub- licity chairman, Delta Gamma; Dorothy McElroy, assistant pub- licity chairman, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Kohr, decorations chairman,1 Delta Delta Delta and Dorothy Ham, assistant decorations chair- man, Alpha Omicron Pi. Other chairmen include Ruth Cohen, programs and patrons chairman, Collegiate Sororis; B. J. Thompson, ticket chairman, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, and Sally Mil- ler, assistant ticket chairman, Del- ta Gamma. The Panhel Ball is an annual dance dating back many years on campus. In the years before 1945, Panhel Ball was sponsored jointly by both Panhellenic and Assembly. Because of the difficulty in holding the large dance together they de- cided to separate their dances in 1946. "Open Sesame," the 1946 Panhel Ball, was held in the Fall. In 1947 a grecian theme was used, com- plete with pillars and the Parthe- non. The name was "Elysian Eve" and Stan Kenton supplied the mu- sic for the dance, which was held in the IM Building. QUALITY SERVICE AT MODERATE COSTS Radios Phonographs Television The TV Studio 1317 South University 1 TELEVISION NIGHTLY Stop Here for LUNCH Genuine Italian SPAGHETTI with Salad, Rolls, and Coffee 75c "Give your taste a treat" at LA CASA Phone NO 8-8916 122 W. Washington Variety lars Banquets and picnics honoringv graduating seniors and returning alumni will highlight the weekend festivities of the religious groups on campus. Saturday evening at the Con- gregational Church the Congrega- tional and Disciples Guild will hold its annual reunion banquet for present Guilders and for 50 alumni members returning from five Exhib it Resorts Provide Positions For Students in Summer states. Messages will be read from alumni throughout the world. The program for the evening will include a talent show, after which a worship service and in- stallation of officers will take place in the sanctuary. The Canterbury Club of the Episcopal Church will present Rev. Wilbur Schutze speaking on "Sex and Christianity" at 7:30 p.m. to- morrow at Canterbury House. BANQUET PLANNED Tomorrow, members of the Wes- leyan Guild of the Methodist Church will hold their Senior Ban- quet followed by a play produced by the drama workshop of the Guild. The Lutheran Student Associa- tion and Gamma Delta, the Luth- eran Student Association of the University Lutheran Chapel, will hold their respective banquets hon- oring seniors on Sunday. On the agenda of the Roger Williams Guild of the Baptist Church for this weekend is the annual Installation Banquet at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow and the pic- nic honoring graduating seniors at 6 p.m. Sunday. Reservations must be in today for the Hillel bridge tournament. Contact Sue Altschul, 483 Jordan, for reservations. The Newman Club will hold its weekly open house from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the Father Richard Center. A wide variety of representative fields marks the student works now on view at the annual School of Architecture and Design exhi- bition in the Museum of Art, Alumni Hall. Ranging from elementary to the more advanced technical works, the show is divided into many sections in the fields related to architecture and design. * * * THE ART WORKS begin with basic design and drawing and ad- vance to life drawing and oil painting in order around the gal- lery. Scattered throughout the room are assorted statues and sculptures of both conservative and modern types. Included in the exhibit are four examples of modern, simple furniture: two chairs, a coffee table and a floor lamp. In the architectural half of the show are views as to visual fund- amentals in two and three dimen- sions; spatial dynamics through transparency, reflection, pattern, value, and color; and a variety of designs for the house of the fu- ture. Prints for landscaping, city planning, and structural designs adorn the walls of the exhibition rooms, with some examples, in miniature, of these ideas-in-print. Model backgrounds usually show elevation, structural observation and perspective. * * * FEATURED here are models of a proposed plan for the town of Whitmore and a model of a pro- posed Fairgrounds youth center. The exhibit will remain at the museum until May 26. Alumni Hall is open from 9 a.m.. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. DAI LY PHOTO FEATU RE Story by HARRY STRAUSS Pictures by DICK GASKILL PROPOSED DESIGN OF DOWNTOWN WHITMORE-A BIRD'S EYE VIEW By MARLENE KELAVOS Always a popular venture, throngs of college students will be headed for resort jobs this sum- mer.,, Many students contemplating such positions for the first time may be interested in obtaining a general picture outlined by those k who have held these jobs in the past. Waitress work offers the most opportunities for coeds. Mary Jean Monkoski found such a job in a ~hotel at Yellowstone National Park which provided one of her most enjoyable summers. After hours she took full ad- vantage of all the West had to offer-swimming, picnicking, hik- ing and often short trips to nearby Sun Valley, Idaho, the Grand Te- tons and Big Horn Mountains. JOB INCLUDES BONUS The work totaled about six hours a day, with one day off a week. Besides tips, the salary amounted to $75 a month. A bonus was given at the end of the season to stu- dents who remained from the mid-, dle of June to Labor Day. Guest privileges of a hotel in Eagle's Mere, Pepnsylvania were enjoyed by Betty Lu Morgan, who worked there as a switchboard op- erator. Horse back riding, use of a private lake, dancing and a sum- mer theater were offered to em- ployees. Miss Morgan said the clientele was comprised largely of Wash- ington dignitaries. Employees who were mostly from Eastern schools received $30 a month in addition to room and board. Anne Marie Reichart found an interestinghand convenient job right in her own home town of South Haven, Mich. She was em- ployed as a children's recreational' director for a local resort. Fond of' children, she found the job of or- ganizing hikes, game and beach outings very enjoyable, to say nothing of the $50 a week pay check. COEDS AT MACKINAW University students were well represented on Mackinaw Island. Shirley Sikkenga, Beverly Kennon, and Helen Matekel working as waitresses found time for sand, sun and surf, during off hours. Their salaries amounted to $25 a week, plus board and tips. Don Kenny put his musical tal- ents to work, as a member of a trio, playing at one of the Mack- inaw night spots. s Bob Hoffman worked as a bus boy at a resort in Estes Park, Colorado. Paid an hourly wage of $1.25 an hour, he also received his room and board. There was time for dances, beach parties, and swimming at this spot in the heart of the Rocky Mts. Saybrook, Conn. on Long Island Sound was the place Jay Grant chose to work one summer, also as a bus boy. Receiving $23 wages plus room and board and tips, he found it a "great" summer spot. STEEL SCULPT VAN GOGH IN 3-fi Buy Your Diamonds Direct from the Diamond Setter and Save up to 40% WrA Skyline Diamond Setters service the entire Detroit downtown area stores with diamond setting. We are able to provide you with the finest Diamonds and Rings at a large saving. You may witness the mbeing set if you like. With each ring we furnish a Guaranteed Certificate of Value from a Certified Gemologist. This is a SPECIAL we are offering only to college students. Call us, Collect, for further information and appointments 34,Ane §barnonclSetters 2420 DAVID STOTT BLDG. Phone WO. 2-1632 State at Griswold for Appointment 11 I I dcn'44 Camnpo I V ri CAMP COUNSELORS - There will be a cook-out for the Camp Counselors Club at 5 p.m. today. Members are asked to meet at the WAB and to call Sue Prakken at NO 3-4400. SOFTBALL-The winner of the softball game between Kappa Al- pha Theta and Betsy Barbour will play the winner of the game be- tween Palmer and Martha Cook I at 5 p.m. today on Palmer Field. * * * ASSEMBLY TEA - Assembly Association will hold a tea honor- ing all incoming house officers of independent houses on campus from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at Stockwell Hall. 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