I FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1955 THE MCHIGAN DAILY PSI 1 .. ava i THE VMa rH (al V VIAI.V PaflY U TV~ w Church Clubs { To Sponsor dd Socia I Events Weekend To Include Open Houses, Dinners, St. Patrick's Day Part' St. Patrick's Day parties, ope houses and special speakers wi highlight church-sponsored event this weekend. Square and folk dancing and re freshments will be offered at th St. Patrick's Day party of the Me thodist Wesley Guild. The part will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorro a in the church lounge. On Sunday the group will mee for supper at 5:30 p.m. Followin supper there will be a panel dis cussion entitled, "Does Chris Challenge the World's Great Reli gion?" Open House Members of the Newman Club will hold an open house from8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at th Gabriel Richard Center.' The Roger Williams Guild of th Baptist Church will also have a open house at 8 p.m. tomorrow. A their Sunday meeting Rev. Ral ferd Freytag, assistant pastor o the Zion Lutheran Church wil speak on "Lutheran Contribu- tions to Contemporary Christian ity" Weekend Activities The weekend activities of the Presbyterian Church will include an open house tomorrow evening between 8 p.m. and midnight Games, records and refreshments will highlight the evening. Sunday morning at 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Bible seminars will be held A supper is planned for 5:30 p.m At 6:45 p.m. Prof. Benjamin Wheeler of the history depart- ment will speak on "The Early Church." The Episcopal church will fea- ture Rev. John Dahl of Detroit at 7:30 p.m. today. He is to discuss "Christian Teaching on Sin." On Sunday at 4:30 p.m. will be the "Faith of the Church" lecture This will be followed by dinner at 5:45 p.m. at which time Miss Mar- guerite Smith will give an address on the "Sacrament of the Holy Spirit." 'y n ill 1s b 8 e e 1 t f 1- -Daily-Lynn Wallas "COCK-A-HOOP" TRIUMVERATE-Responsible for presenting a successful performance of JGP Thursday through Saturday, March 17 to 19, are Alice James, chairman of the show, Dawn Waldron, director and Marilyn Miller, assistant chairman. Three Junior Coeds Direct This Year's JGP Production on the By MARGE BLUTTMAN Pixies, Hula dancers, longshore- men, Trinidad tourists and many other "characters" will dominate the social scene this weekend as fraternity houses and residence halls show a flair for the unusual. Record dances are the order of the evening as Delta Theta Phi entertains informally t o n i g h t, Spinning the newest platters to- morrow night at casual parties will be Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, DKE, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sig- ma, Psi Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SAE will hold an open house with Alpha Delta Pi. Triangle will host at a supressed desire party tomorrow night'with guests dressed accordingly. Sigma Nu will follow the same theme. Hawaiian Theme Grass skirts, ?eis and soft uku- lele music will set the scene for Hawaiian parties to be held at Theta Chi and Theta Delta Chi to- morrow. The latter will present Al Launi with his Hawaiian quar- tette while guests dance and feast on stuffed pineapple a la Honolulu. Theta Xi will present a hillbilly costume party. Guests of Phi Chi will wear tourist clothes, Trinidad fashion, and will be entertained by a combo. Tropical dress will also be appropriate at ADPhi's South- ern Plantation party. Alice In Wonderland "Alice in Wonderland" will be the theme of Delta Upsilon's rec- ord party tomorrow, while Alpha Chi Sigma will pattern its dance around a Hard Times theme. A dinnerwill be served at the Phi Rho Sigma house. A bit different will be the Kap- pa Sigma take-off on the Moscow Kremlin. At their "Communist" party, fraternity brothers will wear! business suits and arm bands. Using an "Ides of March" theme Phi Kappa Psi will decorate their sun-porch in the seasonal atmos- phere and present a band. Monte Carlo Party The dice will be rolling tomorrow night when Phi Sigma Kappa fea- tures gambling of all sorts at a Monte Carlo party. Zeta Beta Tai will decorate their house with fish- nets and other "sea-worthy" ar- ticles for their Wharf party. Harry Gaines and his band will supply the music for the "longshoremen" and their dates. In accordance with the theme seafood will be served. St. Patrick's Day will be cele- brated a bit early-tomorrow night to be exact-at Chi Phi's "All- Irish Night." Jack Kelly and his ,. -vol/te 1 Shamrock Six will play jigs as well as the usual in music F A 21st birthday party honoring a new active will begin the festivi- ties tomorrow for Phi Kappa Tau. Starting in the afternoon at the P- Bell, the party will progress to the house in the evening where a German theme will prevail. The decorations will be on the order of a Rathskeller with candles and checked table cloths supplying the atmosphere. A skit night will highlight this informal costume record party. Children's Games Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a "kiddies' Birthday Party" and will dress in children's clothes suitable for a three-year old. Chaperones will be make-believe parents. TKEs and their dates will play "Pin the Tail On the Donkey," sing nursery rhymes and be served ice cream and cake. Residence halls will likewise be social-minded this weekend as Kelsey House of South Quad and Adams House of West Quad hold open-open houses tonight and to- morrow respectively. Kelsey will be hosts at a semi-formal dance given with Reeves House of South Quad tomorrow. On the agenda for Jordan Hall will be an open-open house Sun- day afternoon, from 2 to 5 p.m. Members of the Interviewing and Nominating Committee have revealed the slate of candidates for the executive offices of the League. For the office of president, Ha- zel Frank, current president of As- sembly Association, and Nancy Wright, current second vice-presi- dent of the League were nominat- ed. Emily Jewell and Alice James were selected to oppose each other for the office of first vice-presi- dent of the League. Nominated for secretary were Margaret Lane and Jeanne Hager. Prospective Chairmen As prospective chairmen of the Interviewing a n d Nominating Committee, Judy Jennis and Bar- bara Barker will run against each other. Ruth Flanders and Georgi- anna Davidson were nominated for secretary of this committee. Nominated for chairman of Women's Judiciary were Lois Mishelow and Virginia Cooke. Jean Bahr and Mary Slawson have been selected to run for the office of League treasurer. Short Speeches The candidates will present short three or four minute speech- es before the Women's Senate meeting Wednesday. The speeches will be followed by a question pe- riod. Members of the Senate will present the names of the candi- dates and their qualifications to coeds in their respective housing groups, In this way every coed on cam- pus will have a chance to express her preference in the election of League officers. Senate members will carry the votes of their.houses back to the Senate, where they will be tabulated. The Senate will then vote and elect officers. A new innovation this year will be the campaigning at women's housing groups by the presidential 71 CANDIDATES NAMED: Women To Vie for League Posts Coed Truck Driver Needed For Television Commercial The search is on for a Univer- sity coed who combines the skills of model and truckdriver. James N. Manilla of a New York advertising agency is look- ing for a suitable subject for a filmed commercial for the William Lundigan television show, "Cli- max" Rather than getting a.New York actress, Manilla has come up with the idea of using a typical coed. The model will receive the regu- lar screen actors' guild fee of $70, less taxes, for the one day job. Manilla will interview appli- cants for the 'spot from 9 to 10 a.m. tomorrow in the League Un- dergraduate Office. If the weather permits, actual shooting of the movie will be Tues- day by a camerman who has just finished filming the production of "Rose Tattoo" with Anna Mag- nani. Preferring a small coed, the on- ly other requirements Manilla lists are that the woman be pretty, be free to work all day Tuesday and really know how to drive a truck of Ludingan's sponsor. candidates. They will present short speeches stating their aims and purposes for seeking the office. Sally Lorber, chairman of the League Interviewing and Nominat- ing Committee, urges all members of the Women's Senate and the coeds in women's residences to be intelligent voters by asking ques- tions and by knowing the qualifi- cations of the candidates they are voting for. Winners of these positions will be announced at Installation Night. <>-- By JAN SMITH I itcnwe Campu4 loom SKIT NIGHT-Due to a mis- take in printing, Skit Night tick- ets are incorrect in stating the time of the event. Skit Night will begin at 8 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. CO-REC NIGHT-There will be a Co-Rec Night from 7 to 10:30 p.m. today at the IM Building. All facilities are available, s . * RECORD SALE-Today will be the last day for students to pur- chase used records at'~ reduced prices: in the Union sponsored Record Sale. Records of all speeds are being sold in the Union Stu- dent Offices. A phonograph is available to hear recordsgbefore buying them. FROSII WEEKEND-Stage crew members of the Frosh Weekend blue team will meet at 2 p.m. to- morrow at the League. s * * BADMINTON .TOURNAMENT -The women's badminton tour- nament will be played next Wed- nesday through Saturday. Time announcements will be printed in the DOB the day of each match and on the blackboard in Bar- bour Gym. * * * DIVING CLUB - Diving Club will meet at 5:10 p.m. Monday at the Women's Pool. The Club is open to all women interested in beginning or intermediate diving. Sparkling with the energy and e enthusiasm that have niade her e a welcome figure in campus circles, g brown-eyed Alice James has . thrown herself wholeheartedly in- s to the mapy duties that go along y with her position as general chair- 5 man of the 1955 Junior Girls' Play. . "I've never enjoyed working on anything so much," the versatile z coed said. in discussing her work on "Cock-a-Hoop." The play will Y be given at 8 p.m. next Thursday through Saturday, in Lydia Men- delssohn Theater. "I may be slightly prejudiced, but I cai honestly say that 'Cock- a-Hoop' is good. We've aimed at doing a professional job and ' thanks to an awfulhlot of hard work, I think we'll have a great show," she added. Pinch Hits Describing her job officially as that of "co-ordinating the 29 members of the central com- mittee," Miss James said that in practice she "pinch hits" where- ever needed to keep things mov- ing smoothly. A design major, the vivacious junior has found her art back- ground a great help in keeping track of the work of program, pos- ter and scenery committees. Sev- eral years training in music and dance have proved worthwhile too. Activities Especially interested in working with people, Miss James lists among her activities membership on the Panhellenic public rela- tions committee, League Council, Joint Judiciary Council and Wy- vein honorary. Bobbing pony tail and an intent expression identify Dawn Waldron, as she contributes her talents as director of "Cock-a-Hoop." Author of the script for the show, as well as its director, Miss Waldron wrote and directed the blue team floor show in the 1953 Frosh Weekend, took part in Soph Cabaret the following year, and has sung three leading roles in Gilbert and Sullivan Society productions. Operatic Career A member of Wyvern and Scroll honoraries, the talented coed will graduate from the School of Mu- sic this June, after only three years study. In spite of attacks of laryngitis and an extremely busy schedule, Miss Waldron has found her job enjoyable. "Directing for so many months, I have formed a picture .f the show in my mind. It's fun to see it come alive at last," she remarked. Filling the position of assistant chairman on the JGP central com- mittee, Marilyn Miller has brought to her job experience on the de- corations committee of Soph Cab. Lending her hand during cast- ing and again during final re- hearsals, Miss Miller has also been in charge of securing meeting rooms for the many committees. Scholarship Petitions for the annual Delta Delta Delta scholarships are due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Dean of Women's office in the Administration Building. Three scholarships of $120 each are available to deserving women students, independent or affiliated, who show evidence of scholastic capability, superior citizenship and who have the financial need. Coeds of all classes are eli- gible for the awards. Application forms may be ob- tained at the Office of the Dean of Women. These should be completed and, with the three specified letters of recommen- dation, returned to the Dean's office by tomorrow. wear them once, praise them forever... OLD MAINE TROTTERS MOCCASINS A girls' best footpals are a pair of these soft calfskin loafers .. the original handsewn moccasins. Extra flexible soles, oil-treated for every kind of weather, 8.95 /_ f, Manilla will interview appli- truck of Ludingan's 8ponsor. I 1 f { .. This Ad Worth 30c for each dollar's worth of Costume Jewelry you purchase before March 18 at i 4 1. I 11 Only 2 days left ... in this Once-A-Year Sale 215 East Liberty NO 3-1319 BELLE-SHARMEER NYLON HOSIERY at REDUCED PRICES! ol 11 EIGHT DIFFERENT COLORS FOR CAMPUS WEAR K-A U 1 4 That Time Is Here Again SLICKERS " Whitel " Charcoal * Green " Beigea " Red "Faded Blue =-_== " Navy " Mixed-up FIRST QUALITY I I Pink Red Light Blue Yellow Regularly 1.35 a pair 3 PAIR. ...359 40 denier; walking sheer Regularly 1.50 pair 3PAIR ...3.87 15 denier; evening sheer knee lengths Regularly 1.65 a pair 3 PAIR...4.29 Magic-Lace Regularly 1.95 a pair 3 PAIR. ..5.07 12 and 15 denier; accented seam Regularly 2.50 a pair 3 PAIR .. .6.57 Sheer sandalon stockings Brev. Modite and Duchess Lengths :Y - Q~''vw^s Y+p ' qw. .oe loo j . r So $1095 Hats to Match .. . 1.95 Don't be disappointed as so many were this post fall .. . despite the most complete stocks in Ann Arbor, we ran short . . . Now while our stocks are complete, take ad- vantage of complete size ranges in all above colors, from 10 to 16. 0 CHAMPION-in color, will twinkle on tennis courts, over the lawn- everywhere the family enjoys sports. For foot comfort and speed -these famous Keds features: Scientific Last, Shockproof Arch Cushion and Cushioned Insole. D io-Life Counter. I0S Kds® AN ANNUAL EVENT. . .'flawless, perfect-fitting Belle-Sharmeers at reduced prices! Your oppor- tunity to see how smoothly they cling, how beauti. fully straight their seams stay, how long they wear. Ask for your personal leg-size. I $3 75 II 11 1I III