THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

_______________________________________ I I


Lawyer Directs G&S Productions
Ueberhorst Adds ..:
Operetta Activity
To Law Studies

By DONNA HENDLEMAN
Legal briefing is not the only
kind of bar work that concerns
student lawyer, Jim Ueberhorst.
A founder, and now the direc-
tor of the Gilbert and Sullivan
society, Ueberhorst has mixed a
six-year academic career at the
University with a rich sprinkling
of operetta endeavor.
Currently at the helm for the
forthcoming production of "Rud-
digore," Ueberhorst has behind
him a long list of G & S leading
roles, and has directed two previ-
ous productions for the society.
Hard - working, soft - spoken
Ueberhorst quietly and efficient-
ly explodes the myth about law
students "who don't have time
to do anything but study."
"A fellow who studies without a
good break is liable to geta nar-
row outlook on things," the direc-
tor commented. "My Gilbert and
Sullivan work makes it easier for
me to study in the end."
Ueberhorst's Gilbert and Sulli-
van work began back in 1946 when
he was a literary school freshman
just out of Ann Arbor high.
He then joined with a group
of G & S enthusiasts who tried
to put the society on the Office
of Student Affairs list. A year
later the Society became an of-
ficial reality, and Ueberhorst
managed the president's post as
well as leading roles.
By the time he entered Law
School Ueberhorst was firmly em-
bedded as a G & S member of very
important standing, and contin-
ued to work in spite of the trials
and tribulations he has met as a
neophyte lawyer.
For musical training, Ueberhorst

HOLD IT--Jim Ueberhorst, '52L, (left), director of the Gilbert
and Sullivan Society shows Nancy Bird, '55, and Bill Reid, '52,
arm positions for one of the "Ruddigore" chorus steps. This is
Ueberhorst's sixth year as a University student, his sixth with
the operetta society.

has relied mainly lately on the
National Music Camp at Inter-
lochen, where he has spent his
last five summers. Last summer
he was on the staff as an assist-
ant to Prof. Maynard Klein for
courses in Operetta workshop.
Although Ueberhorst's leads
have brought rave comments in
the past from critics and audi-
ences alike, this competent
young man prefers directing to
acting and singing in the- pro-
ductions.
"I guess I'm a teacher at heart,"
he observed. "I get a great kick
out of seeing others improve. The
best thing anyone could tell me
about "Ruddigore" would be that
it was well directed."
As for the future, Lawyer Ueber-
horst expects to take precedence
over the operetta star and direc-
tor. But Thespian Ueberhorst

I

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hopes to live on in still another
theatrical capacity.
His ambition-Ueberhorst wants
someday to be a legal advisor for
a theatrical agency.
Panhel Board
To Set Forum
Workshop To Discuss
i Sororities' Problems
Michigan Panhellenic will spon-
sor its annual Panhel Workshop
from 9 a.m.' to noon Saturday in
the League.
Jane Barker, first vice-president
of the Panhel Board, is in charge
of the workshop.
Four members of each sorority
will attend. They are the rushing
chairman, the pledge trainer, the
alumnae advisor and an optional
fourth member, preferably a rush-
ing assistant.
The purpose of the workshop is
to discuss the problems of sorori-
ties as a whole and of each house
in particular.
Each group wil carry on its own
discussions at the beginning of
the program. For example, Rose-
mary Wise, Panhel rushing chair-
man will lead the discussion of
the rushing chairmen, while Bar-
bara Elliott, second vice-president,
will be in charge of the pledge
trainer's group.
A group discussion on the ro-
tation plan of formal rushing will
take place after a short intermis-
sion at which time refreshments
will be served.
Participants have been asked to
register at the League at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, and a fee of $.50 will
be charged to each member at-
tending.
Pre-School Group
Will Be Offered
Games, Dances
Play and dance classes for chil-
dren between the ages of four and
12 are again being offered this
Saturday in Barbour Gym.
These classes, sponsored by the
Department of Physical Education
for Women, will be conducted
every Saturday morning unitl Dec.
14th.
A 'service charge of 50c is re-
quired for the entire course, and
the instructors request that all
children wear tennis shoes.
The pre-school group, ages four
to six, will meet from 10:30 to
11:30 p.m. for participation in rhy-
thmic activities, story telling and
quiet activities.
Six to eight year olds will meet
from 9:30 to 10 p.m. for games
and self testing activities and
from 10 to 10:30 p.m. for rhythms.
Nine to 12 year olds are sched-
uled for the classes from 9:30 to
10:00 p.m. for rhythms and from
10 to 10:30 p.m. for games and self
testing activities.
Featuring Genuine
ITALIAN
SPAGHETTI

Varied Events
To Take Place
On "U" Campus
ALPHA OMICRON PI - Mem-
bers of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority
will hold a bazaar from 2 to 5 p.m.
Saturday at their house to help in
financing their national philan-
thropic project, which is the Fron-
tier Nursing Service in Kentucky.
The Service is responsible for
getting all kinds of supplies to
poor familites in that part of the
country.
The bazaar will be combined
with a tea and a listening party,
so that those attending will not
miss the Cornell-Michigan foot-
ball game.
Articles which will be sold at the
bazaar have been made by the
active members of the sorority.
They include aprons, bridge tallies
and mittens.
Alumnae of the sorority will
make the refreshments for the tea.
Everyone is invited to attend.
CORNELL DANCE-"The Mich-
igan Mingle" will be presented by
Cornell University from 9:30 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Saturday evening at Wil
lard Straight Hall, Cornell's Stu-
dent Union.
Wally Thirll and his orchestra
will play for the informal dance
which is to be given during and
after the Michigan-Cornell Glee
Club concert.
Michigan Men's Glee Club will
travel to Cornell with the band
and will present one half of the
concert. The other half is to be
given by the Cornell Men's Glee
Club.
EXHIBIT - An exhibit of col-
ored slides and a talk on the Near
East will be presented by Ernest
McCarus from 7 to 9 p.m. today in
the main dining room of South
Quadrangle.
McCarus recently returned from
several months in the Near East.
His talk will be on Iran and Iraq.
The program is sponsored by
Taylor House in South Quadrangle
where McCarus is resident advisor.
Anyone on campus may attend.
* * *
HILLEL-Elections and pro-
gram planning will be on the
agenda for a meeting of the Hillel
Drama Group at 3:30 p.m. today
in the ABC room of the League.
Prof. Kenneth E. Boulding of
the economics department will be
the featured speaker at the Hillel
Fireside Discussion at 7:45 p.m.
tomorrow at Lane Hall.
The Sunday evening supper, in-
augurated by Hillel last week will
be held at the ZBT house at 5:30
p.m. Sunday. Dancing and a so-
cial hqur will follow the dinner.
* ***
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB -
Scott Colburn wil be the featured
caller at the Faculty Women's
Club November dance to be held
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday
in Barbour Gymnasium.
Chairman of the dance, spon-
sored by the Square Dance section
of the Faculty Women's Club, is
Mrs. Wayne Hazen. Assisting her
are Mrs. Alex Barry, Mrs. Richard
Blackwell, Mrs. James Gunn and
Mrs. Wilbur Peters.
Any old or new member of the
Faculty Women's Club may attend
the dance.
Mrs. Robert Bartels, telephone
2-7420, should be contacted con-
cerning membership.
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Daily Classifieds

LOVE, HONOR, OBEY:
Fall Engagements Announced

Green - Hobyak
At a family dinner, the engage-
ment of Beverly Ann Green to.
John Hobyak Jr. was announced
recently by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Green of Detroit.
Mr. Hobyak is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Hobyak also of
Detroit.
MissGreen is employed in De-
troit.
A senior in the literary college,
Mr. Hobyak is affiliated with'
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The couple wil lhe married Feb-
ruary 2 in Detroit and will reside
in Ann Arbor during the Spring
semester.
Students Plan
IndianFestival
Diwali, the Indian national Fes-
tival of Lights will be celebrated
on campus at 7:30 p.m. Friday at
Lane Hall under the sponsorship
of the Indian Students Associa-
tion.
In India it is believed that Lax-
mi, the goddess of wealth, visits
Hindu homes on this day. Ob-
servation of the festival is an in-
dication of the enjoyment of the
freedom of leisure.
The program will center around
Indian folk songs, popular music,
and' the portrayal of the Indian
marriage ritual. An Indian movie,
"Handicrafts of South India," will
be shown.
An additional feature of the
festival will be the performance
of the Mexican Hat Dance, Ha-
waiian dances and music and the
Japanese fan dance by foreign
students.
Delta Delta Delta
To Give Musicale
Members of Delta Delta Delta
sorority wil present their annual
musicale at 3 p.m. Sunday at their
house.
Each year the active members
participate in this event to raise
money which will supplement'
their scholarship fund.uThe sor-
ority gives one or two of these
scholarships to deserving coeds
each year in the spring.
Members of the active chapter
take part in the program which
will include piano and vocal solos
and duets as well as selections for
the flute and harp. Usually some
choral work is presented also.
Following the musical program,
refreshments will be served. Every-
one is invited to attend the affair.
Tickets may be purchased from
actives and from alumnae of the
sorority at $.80 apiece.

Rodgers - Armock
The engagement of Harriet Eve-
lyn Rodgers to Nicholas M. Ar-
mock has been announced by Dr.
and Mrs. William L. Rodgers of
Grand Rapids.
Mr. Armock is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin A. Armock also
of Grand Rapids.
Miss Rodgers, a senior in the
literary college, is affiliated with
Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Also a senior in the literary col-
lege,, Mr. Armock is a pre-dental
student.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Senior Society
Tapping Ritual
Honors Coeds
"In and out the halls we wan-
der" sang the members of Senior
Society as they tapped eight wo-
men last night for membership
in their honor society.
Sporting the white collars of
new members will be Athena Savas,
Helen Newberry Residence; Marie
Diamond and Alberta Cohrt, Mar-
tha Cook Building and Margaret
Padden, Stockwell Hall.
The list continues with Emily
Blair, Joan Young and Eugenia
Voreacos, Jordan Hall and Ann
Waterman, Alice Palmer House.
Senior Society is an honorary
society for independent senior wo-
men who have shown leadership
ability, participated in campus ac-
tivities and :maintained a high
scholastic average.
(Advertisement)
Personal Christmas
Cards at Follett's
The 25 outstanding lines at Fol-
lett's, State St. at N. University,
has caused quite a stir among the
early shoppers. The quality of the
selection is at its finest. Students
particularly should order them
now.

Sweater Hop ...
'Though the north wind doth
blow and the campus shall have
snow, Union officials urge that
students defy the wintry blasts
and attend the Sweater Hop to be
held from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight
Saturday in the Union Ballroom.
Sweaters of any variety from
baggy, beat-up Army cast-offs and
decorative ski sweaters to fancy
beaded formal ones will be the
wearing apparel for the evening.
As part of the intermission pro-
gram a prize will be offered to the
couple showing the best original-
ity in their sweater attire. Either
similarity or contrast of dress will
be appropriate.
Decorations will be based along
the theme of woolen wear and will
include such items as knitting
needles, shanks of brightly colored
yarn, bobbins and imaginative
sweater designs.
Clare Shepard and his band will
give forth with some "hot" music
in keeping with the dance's theme
for the couples' dancing pleasure.
A large cut-out of a sweater will
form the backdrop for the band.
Tickets for the dance are priced
at $1 per couple and can be pur-
chased either before the dance or
on Saturday at the Union main
desk.

November Knights ...
Kelsey men of the South Quad-
rangle are polishing their armour
for the coming Kelsey Day tour-
naments November 17.
A tug joust across State street
between Kelsey house and Wil-
liams house will start the events
for the day. Phil Agnifilo, chair-
man of Kelsey Day events, pre-
dicts that the tug will become a
tradition at the University.
An Open House will continue
the Kelsey festivities in the after-
noon after the Michigan-North-
western game.
"November Knights," South
Quad's first semiformal will con-
clude the medieval activities in
the evening. Ted Smith and his
orchestra are slated to provide the
music.
WAA Notices
Riding Club-The newly organ-
ized co-recreational Riding Club
will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
today in Barbour Gym.
Bowling Club-Members sched-
uled for 7 p.m. today will bowl at
the WAB alleys. Beri Miench,
manager of the Bowling Club, asks
that everyone bring $3.54 dues.
2% % 1%% M

Two Campus Dances Slated
By Union, Kelsey House Men

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