TH E ICH'IGA S E .::P GE !V First Campus Talent Show. 'Gulantics,' To Be Presented Gulantics Review, first competi- tive student talent show to appear on the Michigan campus, will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, April 24, in Hill Auditorium. Sponsored by the Union, League and Men's Glee Club, the 14 act variety show, will be the first pro- duction to use a stage setting in Hill Auditorium. THE 14 SPECIAL numbers, chosen by competitive tryouts, will appear in two hours of entertain- ment centering around a night club theme. Master of Ceremonies, Bob Holbrook, and selected come- dians will intersperse Gulantics humor throughout the event. Qym Classes Open to Coeds There are still a limited number of vacancies in the physical edu- cation classes for women students. Two sections in elementary Golf are open. The hours are MW at 10:30 a.m. and MW at 1:20 p.m. * * * THOSE INTERESTED in riding will have an opportunity for in- struction in this sport for the first time since the classes were dis- continued a year ago. There is room in both the MW at 3 p.m. and the TTh at 3 p.m. sections. Modern dance enthusiasts may enroll in the elementary group meeting at 4:20 p.m. on MW or in the intermediate class on TTh at 3:20 p.m. A few places are still available in the Fencing class, which meets at 7:30 on TTh. The instruction is open to all interested and physically able women on campus. The title, "Gulantics," was chosen by a Union Sponsored contest. Winner, Norman Schae- fer, coined the phrase by com- bining the initial letters of the sponsors with his idea of what may happen at this unprece- dented all-campus talent exhibi- tion. The talented 14, including ma- gicians, quartets, opera singers and acrobats are bound to provide variety, at least, said Philip Mor- ris, publicity chairman. TO SOLVE the problem of the come early crowd, who like to choose their seats, the Talent show committee has innovated a warm- up session. From 7 to 7:30 p.m. Ted Smith and his band will try to get the patrons into the spirit of the show. Tickets will be on sale daily from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Union and the League beginning Mon- day. Profits from the show will be turned over to the Glee Club Scholarship fund. The Men's Glee Club plans to award three $350 scholarships to men, on the basis of participation in campus activi- ties. Along the promotions line an- other novelty has been added. Soon to appear in The Daily will be its first crossword puzzle, spon- sored by the Gulantics Review. * * * WORKING on the arrange- ments for the talent show are Mor- ris, publicity and tickets; Wayne Wright, assistant publicity; Jackie Reid, music andapersonnel; Bob Perrin, staging and lights and Bob Holbrook, costumes and prop-. erties. Also on the committee are members of the Union Students Affairs Committee, the Men's Glee Club and the League Ballroom Committee. Daily-Howe JUST A HOBBY-Although he's known as the "Fritz Kreisler of the Philippines," Benito Lopez, '30, (left) claims the real estate business as his real occupation. Returning to the University for his master's degree, Lopez is shown picking out a platter with his young wife Azucena. , * * A A Philippine 'Fritz Kreisler' Comes Back to Alma Mater Panhel Flans Rummage Sale For Ann Arbor Looking for a Spring outfit dirt cheap? Try the Panhellenic Association Rummage sale which is to be held from 9 to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 23 at the Armory Club on 223 East Ann St. Practically everything from white elephant lamp bases to a slightly used kitchen sink, includ- ing women's, children's and men's clothing as well as old jewelry, lamps and chairs, will be sold at the sale by volunteers from the campus sororities. * * * TWO MAJOR collections have been made already and it is not too late to turn in articles for the sale. Donations of anything going to waste in the attic or growing slowly motheaten at the back of the closet will be gratefully ac- cepted, according to Jeanne Blinn, chairman. Contributions may be turned in through sorority representa- tives to the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League. Houses participating in the sale and their representatives are: Al- pha Chi Omega, Mary Pat Young; Alpha Delta Pi, Katherine Tillot- son; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Carolyn Kaplan; Alpha Gamma Delta; Nickie Sotier; and Alpha Omicron PPi, Dorothy Malanick. * * * OTHER SORORITIES contrib- uting their services the Alpha Phi, Doris Egan; Alpha Xi Delta, Max- ine Smith; Chi Omega, Marilyn Phisted; Collegiate Sorosis, Ginny Moore; Delta Delta Delta, Mary Corin; Delta Gamma, Jeannie Johnson; Delta Zeta, Ruth Ann South; and Gamma Phi Beta, Tina Hoffman. The list concludes with Kappa Alpha Theta, Marilyn Coe; Kappa Delta, Norman Meter; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Joan Fast; Pi Beta Phi, Sally Edwards; Sigma Delta Tau, Diane Lightstone; and Zeta Tau Alpha, Shirley Sullivan.. JGP committee chairmenships, for which sophomores will be peti- tioning Monday, include a wide variety of interest groups. Working on the music angle will be a general chairman, com- poser, lyrics writer, choral direc- tor, and arranger. All women peti- tioning for these positions will be expected to submit samples of their work to the interviewing committee when petitioning. * A * THE GENERAL chairman of this committee will coordinate and direct the work of her committee members, hold try-outs and keep in close contact with the dancing script chairman in arranging mu- sic. Writing the music will be the job of the composer, while words will come under the title of the lyrics writer. Directing music in the play will be done by the choral director. The arranger will transcribe the music for the orchestra or piano. Other chairmen directly respon- sible for on-stage work will in- clude the script chairman, cos- tumes, scenery and properties chairmen. The script chairman either organizes acommittee to write the script that the central committee plans or finds a script. * *.A DESIGNING costumes, buying their materials and supervising their making will be the general duties of the costumes chairman. Women petitioning for this posi- tion may submit sketches at their interview. Under the auspices of the scenery chairman will be buying materials, organizing a commit- tee and supervising the con- struction of the scenery. She will be responsible for moving it on and off stage the night of the performance. She too should submit sketches of her work-at her interview. Properties, which ones are needed and the assurance of their place on stage will constitute the main job of the properties chair- man and her assistants. * * * AN EXPERIENCED dancer or a dance teacher would do well the dance chairman's job of making up the dances, holding try-outs and directing the dancing. Another periormance night Job is that of the make-up chair- man who purchases the mate- rials, arranges make-up for the cast as well as organizes and trains the committee. The publiciLy chairnian with her two assistants will be respon- sible for the notoriety of the event on campus. One assistant is in charge of newspaper publicity, and the other posters, while the publicity chairman plans and ex- ecutes all publicity. * * * WOMEN petitioning for this post should familiarize themselves with the campus regulations con- cerning publicity according to Mary Carolyn Wright, chairman of the interviewing committee. Tickets and programs chair- men have duties as the names im- ply. The tickets chairman has tickets printed, plans the selling campaign with the publicity com- mittee and distributes and sells tickets. The programs chairman designs the programs herself, ar- ranges for their printing and sup- plies ushers with the necessary number of programs. Getting junior women uslwir the nights of the performance is the big duty of the ushering chair- man. She herself is head usher during the performance and is re- sponsible for training members of her committee and assigning them to specific duties. Care for Dry Skin A good way to avoid a wind- chapped face these blowy days is to apply a little baby cream before going out. It isn't greasy and will make an excellent powder base. Used as a night cream, it helps keep skin baby-soft. JGP Committee Chairmanships Provide Variety of Opportunity fl M (Continued from Page 1) handles almost everything from real estate to shipping, to enroll at the University in the coming summer session. He claims the latest extension to his real estate business here-his new home on South University. His young wife, Azucena, is accompanying him to the Uni- versity for her first visit to the United States. Known as "Su- sana" to her American friends, Mrs. Lopez was probably the only person in Ann Arbor pleased with yesterday's snow- fall. For it was the second time in her life that she viewed the phenomena. "I ha dseen snow on the ground in the Rockies," she said. But the first time she had watched snow come down was in Ann Ar- bor on April Fool's Day. "My husband had promised there'd be snow in Ann Arbor," she said. "He claims the weather here is 'fickle as a woman.'" WELL-KNOWN in music circles as the "Fritz Kreisler" of the Philippines," Lopez was concert- master here in three Union operas. Although he claims music is just a hobby with him, he is very ac- tive in it, and organized the Lopez String Quartet in Manila before the war. One interest in which Lopez is very much concerned is the recovery of the Philippines. "It is too bad that the United States Army turned over all its surplus material overnight to the Philippine government," he said. The government lacked the ex- perience to handle the situation and the result was graft and cor- ruption, he continued. He pointed to a desperate need for "just a slice of Marshall Plan aid" to put the Philippine govern- ment on firm ground and secure the Far East from the threat of Communism. FIRST METHODIST' CHURCH 120 South State Street Ministers: James Brett Kenna and Erland J. Wang EASTER SERVICES 5:30 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE and BREAKFAST for Wesleyan Guild and Methodist Youth Fellowship. Meet in Wesley Lounge. 8:00 A.M. CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE. Sermon by Dr. Kenna, "Life that is Good Enough to Last." Margaret Edmonds will sing "I know that my Redeemer liveth," by Handel. Anthem, "Alleluia!" by Jones, Senior Choir. 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE. Sermonet by Mr. Wang, "Easter Morning on Emmaus Road," Anthem, "O Bells in the Steeple," by Jones, Junior Choir. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE. The 8 o'clock and 10:45 o'clock services will be identical. Attendance at the early service is urged to avoid overcrowding at the 10:45 o'clock service. A. - TRADITIONAL NASSAU BEVERAGE MUGS CERAMIC DINNERWARE COATS OF ARMS that are correct in design, detail and color. * QUALITY that is guaranteed by the leader in the industry. * DELIVERY that is subject to the sanction and approval of your National Office. " PRICE that is as low as inferior, unapproved manufacturers. YOUR FRATERNITY CAN BUY NOTHING FINER YOU CAN SURELY AFFORD TO BUY NOTHING LESS L. G. BALFOUR CO. ... Read and Use The Daily Classified iii II 1319 South University * Samples and prices will be available this month. Phone 9533 I WAA NOTES Daily Suggesti ons for Dining {oe~ics( 2 WITH VIRATOL* ers in the - ur hair. tural... tural... Ys in a bottle.. aund gives lustre... k Alt t i NEW FORMULA H works wondE looks of yo It looks na it feels na and it stay place! Try *This special compo keeps hair in place Playoffs in the women's baseball tournament will begin Monday at 5 p.m. with Alpha Xi Delta I vs. Stockwell IV, Zeta Tau Alpha II vs. Alpha Phi I, Alpha Chi Omega II vs. Jordan V, and Stockwell III vs. Kappa Delta II. At 7 p.m., Unit III (Team D vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma I, Unit III (Team ID vs. Newberry I, Jordan IX vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma II, and Jordan IV vs. Couzens II will play. TUESDAY at 5 p.m., Chi Omega IV vs. Alpha Phi II, Delta Zeta I vs. Jordan I, Mosher I vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi I, and Alpha Delta Pi I vs. Alpha Gamma Delta I. At 7 p.m., Alpha Chi Omega I vs. Stockwell VI, Martha Cook vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma III, Newberry III vs. Stockwell VIII, and Chi Omega IT vs. Jordan II are scheduled. Wednesday at 5 p.m., Stockwell IX, vs. Kappa Alpha Theta III, Markley II vs. Gamma Phi Beta I; Sorosis II vs. Stockwell II, and Al- pha Gamma Delta II vs. Tri Del- ta II. At 7 p.m., Jordan VIII vs. Chi Omega I,'Newberry II vs. Stock- well XI, Gamma Phi Beta II vs. Barbour II, and Berkley Craigly vs. Pi Beta Phi will meet. Thursday at 5 p.m., Mosher II vs. Stockwell XII, Alpha Delta Pi II vs. Markley I, Kappa Alpha Theta II vs. Kappa Delta I, and Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Stockwell. At 7 p.m., Chi Omega III vs. Pi Peta Phi I, Alpha Xi Delta I vs. Stockwell I, Stockwell XIV vs. Unit IV (Tetm I), and Alpha Gamma Delta III vs. Zeta Tau Alpha I are scheduled. Don't Miss Tropical Byways Tonight! TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Sold.e Bought, Repaired, Rented STATIONERY & SUPPLIES G. I. Requisitions Accepted O. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. COTTAGE 11 NN WE SERVE THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Specializing in - FISH AND CHIPS SHORT ORDERS STEAKS AND CHOPS QUICK SERVICE 512 EAST WILLIAMS PHONE 5902 Just a few steps from campus THE FARM CUPBOARD Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M., Except Monday 5400 Plymouth Rd. (on the way to Detroit)' Phone 9387 !j II GRAIAA CA\ PE Open Daily 7 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. The CHATTERBOX 100% Pure BEEFBURGER on steamed bun "THE BEST CHILI" Always Fresh SILEX COFFEE Hill and South State Sts. without stifness. J a 'I_ ne l* elnecra h ir:,toic- . .: '' TRAQEMA$ 'Il-I- The LANTERN GARDEN Near Michigan Theatre Delicious Meals at Reasonable Prices Chinese and American Cuisine Closed on Mondays PHONE 6380 FOR ORDERS TO TAKE OUT THE BETSY ROSS SHOP Nickels Arcade Saturday 7:30 - 2:30 Open 7:30 - 4:30 Monday thru Friday I/teal I/Capt Cafetenia DAILY SPECIALS -- Breakfast, Monday thru Friday, 7-10 A.M. Lunch 11 to 1:30 ... Dinner 5 to 7:00 Sunday 12 to 2:30 and 5 to 7:00 Thru the Arcade - 338 Maynard Street THE TOPPER Open 24 Hours a Day FREE DELIVERY from 8 P.M. 4 A.M. On Any Order $1.50 and More III o nC) C} )C: Cr. .o <=.o< ()o <==,;;.o o oc m m m o;;;;ooo<;;;;;;;fi )© ) OG (O CC~)G~) > Q "! Join theEaster Parade 4. IN A PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL SHOES FROM THE CAMPUS BOOTERYO Many New Spring Styles for Men Made by, BOSTONIAN - WEYENBERG - PLYMOUTH $8.95 $9.95 $10.95 $12.95 Florsheims, $15.95 to $17.95 Stunning New Styles for Women $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $8.95, ihq A w eh= Asa w - A'u s w= 11 / CANDIES, Inc. HAMBURGERS HOME MADE Tender Knit HIMIMDESteak RESTAURANT and CANDY SHOP CHILI Sandwiches Reasonably Priced LUNCHEON and DINNER THE CAMPUS INN 332 SOUTH STATE STREET 512 E. Liberty-In the Greene's Cleaner Building NIMS and MILLER PAUL'S LUNCH CAFETERIA o-- COFFEE SHOP Sandwiches. . Soups .. Ice Cream Our Daily Special Saves You Money and Baked Goods 211 South State North of Liberty 409 EAST JEFFERSON ST. I 1lii