FRWAF: MARCIT 1& 1955 THE MCBIGAN DAILY sDA..MUMi.15ffi ICIA AL AEFY Campus-Wide Dance To Feature Martere STANDING OVATION: Seniors Applaud JGP Production Ralph Marterie and his orches- tra will provide the music for the annual Military Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, March 25, in the League Ballroom. The dance formerly has been open to only members of the Vni- versity reserve units and reserve officers living in the Ann Arbor area. This year, because of the big name band, it will be open to the entire campus. Couples attending the dance will be entertained during the inter- mission by the Psurfs, the winning act of Gulantics. The dance is traditionally based on a military theifie. Medieval Castle This year the theme of the dance will be a medieval castle. For the dance the League Ballroom will be transformed into the main hall of the castle. To carry out the castle theme colorful red, gold, silver and blue metallic flags will line the walls of Orientation Leaders Women interested in being fall orientation leaders may ob- tain petitions at the League Undergraduate Office today. The completed petition must be returned by Monday. the ballroom. Medieval shields and coats of arms will add to the theme. Appropriate dress for those at- tending the annual dance will be formals for the women. For men not in uniform tuxedos will be the appropriate attire. Members of the ROTC units will be in full dress uniform. Tickets for the all-campus dance may be purchased at the NROTC Office in North Hall. The tickets are priced at $4.00 per couple. Long History Military Ball has one of the longest histories of any event on campus. The event was begun in 1918 by the ROTC and NROTC units, but it was discontinued during the war. It was revived again after the war, and it is now sponsored joint- ly by the four ROTC units, the ar- my, navy, air force and marines. General chairman for this year's Military Ball is George Dutter. Taking charge of the band and entertainment is Bob McSweeny, while Dick Buck is in charge of tickets and programs. Taking care of the secretarial duties for the dance this year is Dick Belleville. Decorations for the affair are being set up under the direction of Allan Pratt and John Cole. -Daily-Lynn Wallas WISHES AND PENNIES-Unattached senior women are shown here depositing a penny for each year of their age into the "wishing well" at last night's Senior Night. After dinner the seniors previewed this year's JGP production. Senior Night, an annual tradition, is the last opportunity senior coeds have to work together on a project. ." On the J40o/e By JANET SMITH Showtime brought junior coeds a standing ovation from graduat- ing coeds last evening as they presented "Cock-a-Hoop" before an enthusiastic Senior Night au- dience.. Calls of "repeat, repeat," echoed through the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre over and over as the hon- ored audience called back almost every number. Narrating in music, dance and action the trials of 14 girls jobless in New York City, JGP traced their story as they plan and pre- sent a show. Numbers Repeated First calls of "repeat were heard during the second musical number, in which the coeds go through a "Pet Shop" routine. Cominediene Luan Fiber rang up the applause soon after with "As Bad As You Feel." Her "Florence Nightingale and the Dying Sol- dier" skit brought peals of laugh- ter from the over 400 seniors mak- ing up the audience. In a somewhat different mood, "What a Lovely Day" took its share of the spotlight in the tran- sition scene, before the second act entry of a "couple o' country cous- ins." After a repeat of "What's Be- neath the Surface," brightly cos- tumed choruses took the stage to depict in song and dance the "homebody," "sophisticate" and "athlete." Curtain Calls After seeing everyone back on the stage for a "Cock-a-Hoop" fin- ale, the senior coeds demanded several curtain calls and gave the performers a standing ovation. The show will be presented again at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow be- fore an all-campus audience. Tick- ets are now on sale for 90 cents per person. Sophomore coeds are in- vited to attend a special matinee showing at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at a 50 cent admission. Before finding their seats for the JGP production, the senior coeds attended the traditional Senior Night festivities. Hillel Services Phi Sigma Delta will con- duct services at 7:15 p.m. to- night at Hillel. There will be a sermon and discussion on the topic "Israel and Judaism," The question under discussion will be "What should the average Jewish student onf campus feel toward Israel?" Be-ruffled blouse with full skirt. A charming twosome by JUNIOR AGE. Black and Beige, Charcoal and Pink 7 - 15. lo . FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY 302 South State Street A Get Set for Easter ^ v0 Adorable, real fur kittens and bunnies in gay Easter colors, for only $2.19., You'll want a some for yourself as well as for gifts. , VAN DYKE'S GIFTS 215 East Liberty G U_..t)o<==o=Om<_=lU <)Ot)Ot}OC>Om Fraternity and residence houses will really be "jumping" this week- end with parties of every size, shape and description. A big event of their social sea- son will be the "Ball of the Ides". to be presented by Theta Delta Chi tomorrow evening. Depicting the era of Caesar and the Roman As- sembly, partygoers will dress as soldiers, slaves and ladies-of-the- court. Another big party will be Phi Sigma Delta's "Red Sox Slide" which has become a social tradi- tion of the house. Members and guests must remove their shoes and wear red socks. "Out of this World" is the __U s/ y i theme of the Sigma Alpha Mu party tomorrow. The Sammy house will resemble the planets with those attending dressed as Martians, Venusians or other space-worthy creatures. Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma Nu will hold their pledge formals to- morrow evening. A formal "Sweet- heart Dance" is on Sigma Phi's agenda. Campus events tonight will be the Union Little Club dance and Couzens Hall's "Shamrock Shuf- fle" to which students from medi- cal, dental, law and engineering school have been invited. Best Skit To Win Coveted Gold Cup At Hillelzapoppin Hillelzapoppin, an annual event presented by Hillel, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Saturday, March 26, in Tappan Junior High School Each year several groups on campus enter skits and vie for the coveted gold cup awarded to the best act. This years entrees in- clude skits presented by Sigma Alpha Mu and Delta Delta Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Zeta Beta Tau, Michigan State Normal Hillel Group and the Traumatic Players, comprised of independent men and women. Tickets for the show are $1.50 and $1.75. The prices include free bus transportation from the Lea- gue at 6:55 p.m. and then back to Hillel for a free post-party after the performance. Tickets may be purchased in Mason Hall from 11 to noon and from 1 to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. ARGUS PROJECTOR, OWNER! / * READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS * "4 I V AND SKIR1 COMPAN ION COTTONS Cotton sun story casually told in two parts - . The Shirt tale: a jaunty collared convertible that ties in Ther~s ee more to Chevrolet styling than meets the ee This is heauty with a bonus. . for Chevrolet styling is designed to add safety and comfort while you drive, and to return greater value when you trade. Truly modern lines are shaped by usefulness. You can see what we mean in the deep crystal curve of Chevrolet's Sweep-Sight windshield . . . a dramatic style note, certainly, but one that stems from the need for wider, safer vision. Or take high-set taillights- they add to the impressive length of line . . . but they are up where they can be seen for safety's sake. The smart louvers across the hood aren't just dec- oration ... they mark the intake for the High-Level ventilation system for cleaner, fresher air. And the whole shape of the body-its lowness, the dipped belt line-is merely a reflection of a lowered center of gravity, the added stability. This is truly functional styling that serves you better every mile, and preserves its value against the distant day when you trade. This is Body by Fisher -another Chevrolet exclusive in the low-price field. Come in and let us demonstrate that this new Chev- rolet is just as exciting to drive as to look at! motoramic CHEVROLET STEALING THE THUNDER FROM THE HIGH-PRICED CARS 1 * Visored headlights a Louvered High-Level aIr intake \a r/ i y i -' i 8 Sweep-Sight windshield 4 Distinctive dip in belt line I Let us show you in a min- ute how you can convert your Argus projector to automatic operation! Amaz- ing new slide changer shows, changes, refiles slides in perfect order at a touch of one lever! Easily inter- changes with rotary slide carrier of any Argus Pro- jector. Your slides stay protect- ed in 36-frame magazines- you never touch them! 5 Fender-high taillights Tasteful two-tone color styling I \ V A& Naw t U............. ......