TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY __________________________________ I N _______________________ U CAST ANNOUNCED: Roles in Floorshow Revealed, For Soph Cabaret Production, - Parts for the floorshow of Soph Cabaret have been announced by the 1952 Central Committee. Singing parts as first sopranos have been assigned to Beverly Myas, Marion Allen, Jo Elliott, Eda Eiss, Carol Niemeyer, Phyllis * Gundrum, Barbara Green, Maury Clark, Phyllis Stempel and Lillian Johnson. 'Second sopranos are Pat Smith, Marilyn Johnson, Joan Nelson, Mary Lu Gallagher, Mary Moore, Alice Richmond, Phyl Sep ut, Maree Burke, Barbara Riggs and Charlotte Matthews. * * * DANCING IN THE ballet will be Joyce Golobi, Sally Hectman, Ann Cleary, B. J. Stewart, Alice Lowe, Rosemary Clifton, Carol Briggs and Anita Keeler. Those taking part in the tap dancing include Elaine Madden, Lois Woita, Jo Ann Kettlehut, Alice Huston, Mary Keegan, Louise Leonard, Ginny Robin- son, Joan Kerr, Mona Pick, Mary Scott, Jan Serholz, Shir- ley Newfield, Ethel Cada; Cor- inne Bacon, Barb Trycton, Bridge The Union bridge tourna- ment will be held at 7:34 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Terrace Room. It will be the first Union master point game. Peggy Sotis, Dorothy Bloom- quist, Peg Blackford and Natalie Spieker. Those holding speaking parts will be announced at a later date. *, * * A MASS MEETING will be held at 5 p.m. today in the main ball- room of the League for all girls interested in working on one of the various committees composing the m.echanics of Soph Cabaret. Positions will be open on all committees, and anyone posses- sing an eligibility card may sign up for these posts. Ambitious women are needed on the costumes, ushering, stage management, make up and deco- rations committees as well as women for hostesses, refresh- ments special booths, program, publicity, poster, stunt and tickets. *, * * AT THE MEETING this after- noon, the committee chairmen will be introduced, and the forthcom- ing work outlined. Coeds will then be able to sign up for the job of their choice. Originally based on a "Bungling Brothers Circus" theme, the cab- aret has since been based on music boxes, Christmas and trips to Greenwich Village and last year's land of the mythical gods. This year's theme is being kept a secret for the present. The 1949 Soph Cabaret will be presented Dec. 9 and 10. Village Plans Fall Schedule Nursery, Classes To BeOrganized Siamese entertainment will highlight the Village Wives' Club meeting this evening. Four Siamese Girls, Maenmas Leelahuta, Kelong Pabhavasit, Somchit Bhoapichitr and Nert- chaleo Lanhatirananda, are com- ing from the International Center to present a program of their na- tive music and dances. They will also have a short discussion on life in Siam. After the meeting refreshments will be served. * * * A FOOTBALL NURSERY is the latest project undertaken by the Village Wives' Club. Under the direction of Mrs. ,oan Lewis, it will be open from noon to five thirty on football Saturdays for those students who have children, and want to attend the games. There will be a charge of one dollar and a half for the after- noon, and any food which a child will need must be brought by the parents. The child must also have his name and address and his par- ents' name attached to his cloth- ing. THE CERAMICS Workshop was organized last Thursday night at the University Community Cen- ter. Elections were held, and the following officers were appoint- ed: Mrs. Charles W. Quillen, president; Mrs. Russell Kull- berg, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Miles, treasurer, Mrs. Arch Sharer, purchasing agent; Mrs. Melbourne Blatchley, firing chairman and Mrs. A. J. Krone- meyer, clay chairman. The class which will meet in two groups, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, is being initiated for those who are interested in clay and pottery work. Miss Cynthia Finn, a student in the School of Architecture and Design, will instruct the class. WATER-COLOR and textile painting enthusiasts have also or- ganized a club. Under the direction of Mr. Kingsley Calkins, this class will meet Thursday evenings at the University Center. Tennis Club Members Plan Meeting Times Members of the Tennis Club have decided upon the meeting times for the three sections of the club. Beginners will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday, intermediates at 5 p.m. Wednesday and advanced players at 5 p.m. Thursday. Engagement Announced Ushers, Aids Are Needed League Will Hold VolunteerMeeting Prospective movie ushers and volunteer hospital workers are in- vited to attend a mass meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the League. * Mary Davidson, chairman of the Personnel Committee, announces that anyone interested may sign up to usher for the first Art Cm- ema League movie "Les Misera- bles" to be given Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday nights of this week. Those attending the meeting will be contacted for future vol- unteer work under the Personal Committee which includes play and movie ushering, hospital work, book exchange, election and Tag Day workers. If anyone interested is not able to attend the meeting tomorrow, they are requested to sign a list to be posted in the undergraduate office of the League and they will be contacted. The junior assistants under chairman, Mary Davidson, are Joan Broomfield, Yvonne Johnson and Joy Williams. Anyone who wishes additional information about the Personnel Committee or the meeting may contact any of the above commit- tee members. YWCA Asks Aid of Coeds 1 (Continued from Page 4) Angell Hall, 7:30 p.m. All interest- ed undergraduates, including freshmen, are invited to enroll. If you cannot attend, see R. Nadeau (4001 A.H.) or Edd Miller (3208 A.H.) at your earliest convenience. U. of M. Math Club: 8 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Prof. George E. Hay will speak on "Two Dimensional Problems in Elasticity." UWF: Meeting, Union, 4 p.m. Election of delegates to national convention. Student Player's Production of Golden Boy: Final casting, 7:30 p.m., League. All are welcome. SRA Square Dance group meet at Lane Hall, 7:30 p.m. Coming Eventsi Pre-Med Society: Dr. Wayne L. Whittaker, Secretary U. of M. Medical School, will speak on Medical School Admissions and Opportunities in Medicine. Wed., Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m., 1400 New Chem- istry Bldg. Non-members invited. Graduate Student Council meet at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 12, West Lecture Room, Rackham Bldg. Coed Folk and Square Dance Club meet at 7:30 p.m., Wed., W.A.B. Everyone invited. Chi Epsilon: Meeting, Wed., Oct. Coeds Gather For Meeting All women interested in work- ing on the Merit-Tutorial commit- tee of the League are invited to attend a mass meeting to be held at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Hussy Room of the League. At this time, members may sign up for their preference of time and day on which to work, since each girl on the merit side of the committee must pu't in at least one or two hours a week in the after- noons. This work consists of re- cording the points and reports of women taking part in campus ac- tivities. 12, 7:30 p.m., Sanitary Engineer- I ing Lab., W. Engineering Bldg. Ullr Ski Club: Social meeting, Wed., Oct. 12; 7:30 p.m., Union. Pi Sigma Alpha, National Politi- cal Science Honor Fraternity. U of M Chapter: First meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Faculty, graduate and undergraduate members are urged to attend. Phi Iota Alpha presents an Ex- posicion Del Libro Hispano-ameri- cano in commemoration of the dis- covery of America. Each evening there will be colloquies on literary subjects by members of the facul- ty and doctoral students from 7:30 to 9:00, Wed., Oct. 12 through Sat., Oct. 15. The exhibit will be open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., West Gal- lery, Rackham Bldg. U. of M. Sailing Club: Meeting, Wed., Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m., 311 W. Engineering Bldg. Canterbury Club: Holy Com- munion followed by Student Breakfast, Wed., 7:15 a.m. Complete chorus and cast re- hearsal of Tug Weeks 'Soph Sa- tire:" Wed., Oct. 12; 4-6 p.m., ABC Room, League. Wed., Oct. 12; 7. p.m., ABC Room, League. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: 12:15 p.m., Wed., Oct. 12. Meeting to dis- cuss plans for this semester's ac- tivities. All members are asked to attend. 3054 Natural Science. Delta' Sigma Pi, Professional business administration fraterni- ty: Business meeting, Wed., Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m., 1212 Hill U. of M. Theatre Guild will hold tryouts for Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, 8 p.m., Wed., Oct. 12, League. Women of the University Fac- ulty: Tea, 4 to 6 p.m., Wed., Oct. 12. 4th floor clubroom, League. Club Europa: Election meeting, Wed., Oct. 12, 8 p.m., International Center. U. of M. Rifle Club: firing, prac- tice and instruction, 7-9 p.m., Wed., Oct. 12, ROTC rifle range. r DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 11 PATRICIA VANDER VELDE Couple Reveal Wedding Plans I, Mrs. A. W. Vander Veldeof Royal Oak, Michigan, has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter Patricia Louise to War-r ren F. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs.T Fred Benson of Detroit.t Miss Vander Velde, who is a member of the Choral Union, graduated from the literary collegei in June 1948, and Benson, who graduated in June 1949, is now working on his master's degree in music. He if affiliated with Phi Mu Alpha, an honorary music fra- ternity. The wedding is scheduled for 11 a.m., Nov. 19, at the First Method- ist Church in Ann Arbor. For Y-Teens eif4d'cn J9 nqagementj (< (1 Ba rrett-Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. John Aiton Barrett of Newberry have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pa- tricia Jane, to Lt. John Duer Lud- low, son of Mrs. William Purmort and the late Archie C. Ludlow. Miss Barrett is a graduate of Stephens College and the Univer- sity of Michigan. She was presi- dent of the 1946 class of the liter- ary college. Lt. Ludlow is a gradu- ate of West Point Military Acam- emy- The wedding is planned for May 3, in the Methodist Church in Newberry. Sawyer-Deane Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer of Wyandotte have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Richard Deane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Deane of Flint. Miss Sawyer, a member of Al- pha Gamma Delta, is a senior in the literary college. Deane, who graduated in June 1949 with a masters degree in business ad- ministration, is affiliated with Acacia. * * * Eichen laub-Love Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eichenlaub of Dearborn have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Ell Rose, to William Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Love. Miss Eichenlaub, a senior in the School of Education, is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Love, who is affiliated wtih Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, is in his first year of den- tistry school. Although no definite plans have been made for the wedding, it will take place some.time next sum- mer., YWCA is asking for the aid of coeds who are interested in or have had experience working with teen-age groups to volunteer their aid to Y-Teens in Ann Arbor. Y-Teens are the junior members of the YWCA. They plan their programs with special emphasis on personal relationships, social problems, health, work, religion, the arts and recreation. The groups meet once every week or every other week, and ad- visers can expect to spend from three to four hours a week in group work. For those coeds who feel that they do not have enough time or skill tb undertake the leadership of a group, there is also a need for program specialists to help out oc- casionally planning dramatic skits, social and folk dancing, singing, musical accompaniment and out- ings. If interested, coeds may call Earlene Wight, Teen-Age Program Director, at the YWCA (2-2581). Jacok ont Joco son> Members must come to Palmer Field dressed for play with their racquets and balls. Both intermediates and ad- vanced members have the oppor- tunity to play in a mixed tourna- ment this season if they wish. ..Nancy Sommers, club manager, announces that the first round of the tournament must be played off by Thursday of this week. The op- ponents names will be listed on the WAB bulletin board. :# " , , 3 ti K " "It's the talk of the town" ... When you see the exciting colors, fabrics and sophisticated styling of our new formal creations you'll understand why . . . "double-life" gowns designed to grace a wedding ... and to take you dancing and romancing long after. a . - . : l'l _.._ : F>r {. , I Top-notch fashion for any locale VELVETY SUEDE TOPPER only I $25 Smooth coverage for a host of casual fashions, a butter-smooth suede topper that gives you ::;r> : t: UFIU J*7 * %' --- f --- I_ It / AP% l I,