WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1953 * THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Caduceus , Pharmacy Dance, Gulantics To Be Held This Weekenc Gulantics To Feature CampusComedians Three Emcees To Entertain Between Acts; Night Club Atmosphere To Prevail at Show *k * *c SRA ,Banquet To Be Given On Monday Bennington Students To Perform A luxurious night club atmos- phere will prevail at the fifth an- nual Gulantics Variety show to be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hill Auditorium. While the usual "night spot" employs one emcee,' three comics will be on the stage Saturday to amuse the audience. Jay Mills, campus comedian, will handle the warm-up activi- ties. Mills has appeared as an. em- cee at several campus functions during the year. Acting as the regular masters of ceremonies, Leroy Miller and :1_ I ,c4C L'r4 jI I Howard Nemorovskl, will intro- duce the student talent. Miller, a recent transfer student from Western Reserve and Nem- erovsky of Union Opera fame, have combined their talents at several house parties. For the audience's listening pleasure Mel Sach's orchestra will contribute to the musical panorama of the show. This year Sach's orchestra has appeared at numerous dormitory and fraterity parties and has ful-' filled engagements in Detroit. Attired in tails, the Men's Glee Club will make its first campus appearance since the Cornell- Michigan combined concert last fall. Since that time the Glee Club has sung for the State Bankers Convention, at a General Motors dinner honoring the new Post? master General, Arthur Sum- merfield, and at a benefit for the Dunbar Center. Keen competition will prevail at this year's Gulantics show as ten student acts will go all out to capture the coveted prizes of $100, $50, and $25. Tickets for Gulantics, which are priced at 75 cents, are now on sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hill Auditorium box office. They may also be obtained from any member of the Glee Club. J.G.P.-There will be a meeting of the JGP stunts publicity com- mittee at 5 p.m. today in the League. All members are requested to attend. * * BOARD OF REPS-There will be a meeting of the Board of Rep- resentatives at 4 p.m. today in the League. All members are urged to attend.. * * * BRIDGE NIGHT-There will be a bridge night at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. All campus bridge fans are invited to enter the tour- nament. -Daily-Betsy Smith PHARMACY BALL-Two pharmacy students are shown making preparations for 'Drachm and Scruple' to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Vandenberg and Hussey Rooms of the Lea- gue. Tickets for the dance are on sale this week in the office of the College of Pharmacy. * * * * PARTY PREPARATION: Annual Events Scheduled By Professional Students In celebration of Brotherhood Week, the Student Religious Asso- ciation and Lane Hall will hold their annual Brotherhood Ban- quet at 6 p.m. Monday at Lane Hall. Students, faculty, student relig- ious advisors and the Administra- tion are invited to attend the din- ner whichwill be an intercultural as well as an interfaith program. Speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Franklin H. Littell, former director of Lane Hall, and present Dean of the Chapel at Boston Uni- versity. The topic of his talk will be, "The Right To Be Different." Rev. Littell was director of Lane Hall from 1944 to 1949. When he left the University he joined the American Occupation in Germany as part of the Religious Affairs Staff, where he worked as liaison between the churches and the mil- itary. While in Germany he was Chief Protestant Advisor of the high commission. Beginning his career as a preacher when he was 15 yedrs old, Rev. Littell is noted for his inter faith work. All students and their friends are invited to attend the banquet. Reservations should be made by calling University extension 2851. The cost of the dinner will be $1.00. A highlight of the banquet will be the presentation of two awards to students for outstanding con- tributions in the area of inter- faith work. Two students will be chosen by the Award Committee, and will be presented the Arnold Schiff In- terfaith Scholarship Award, and the B'nai B'rith Council Award by the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. "The annual dinner is an oppor- tunity for us to recognize brother- hood relations on our campus," said Doris Harpole, program as- sistant of Lane Hall. Bennington College's Dance Group will present a program of student modern dance composi- tions at 7:30 p.m. today in Bar- bour Gym Dance Studio! Tickets for the concert, priced at 75 cents per person, will be on sale at the door. THE PROGRAM, presented by nine women and a man who are students at Bennington College, Bennington, Vt., will begin with a composition entitled "Juggler" taken from a poem by Richard Wilbur. "Threshold," a dance express- ing the joy and anticipation of marriage will be next on the program, followed by a harle- quinade called "Wednesday's Child." The dancers will give their in- terpretation of a young girl ap- proaching maturity entitled "Cel- ebrant." Badminton Club Will Reorganize Badminton fans are invited to attend the reorganizational meet- ing of the co-recreational Badmin- ton Club from 7 to 9 p.m. today in Waterman Gymnasium. Rackets are provided for play, in which all men and women are eli- gible to take part. All students must furnish their own birds., Club meetings will provide Uni- versity coeds a chance to prac- tice for the all-campus women's badminton tournament which will begin Saturday. ALSO INCLUDED on the pro- gram will be "The Doves' Nest," adapted from a Katherine Mans- field short story describing the re- actions of three women bound to victorian conventions. Another number to be pre- sented, prompted by Picasso's "blue period" clowns, is entitled Changeling." Concluding the program will be "Jubilee," described as a dance of affirmation and belief in the fu- ture. * * * THE GROUP will begin an all- day program at 8 a.m. at WAB to- day with an informal lesson and discussion for an, assembly of women physical education majors. This discussion will be fol- lowed by "Kaffee Klatsch." Two dance workshops will be presented in the afternoon. Stu- dents at the elementary or begin- ning levels in modern dance will attend a session at 2 p.m. in Bar- bour Gym Dance Studio. * * * * STUDENTS in the intermediate and advanced groups will meet at 3 p.m. A fee of 50 cents will be charged for the worshops. The Bennington Dance Group has been brought to the Universi- ty by the Department of Physical Education for Women as part of a program in modern dance em- phasis. Students taking part in this tour, which will include thirty en- gagements covering Over 3,000 miles, have planned the entire program, under the supervision of the Bennington College faculty. These annual tours, which be- gan in 1945, are part of Benning- ton's plan to have each student spend 10 weeks each year as a non. resident working away from cam- pus. They are organized and man- aged by the majors in dance as an educational experience. The majority of students en- rolled in dance classes are majors in the arts of drama and music or in the social sciences or litera- ture, for at Bennington a student can study any of the arts inten- sively and still receive a general liberal arts education. Paul Bunyan A special meeting of the For- estry Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 2982 Natural Science for everyone In- terested in working on the dance. Final plans will be made at that time. Do you want that new LENTEN VESPERS A series of meditations each Wednesday at 5:00 during Lent on Great Christian Beliefs. . TODAY ... FEBRUARY 18 "AM THE LORD YOUR GOD" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Woshtenaw Avenue TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING OFFICE MACHINES A single subject or a complete course. ENTER ANY MONDAY HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE William at State Phone 7831 37th Year _ Medical Students... The Temple of Caduceus, com- plete with Doric pillars and sacri- ficial altars will form the setting for the annual Caduceus; Ball to be held from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the Union. Caricatures of the Medical School faculty in Grecian roles will be featured in tne room set aside as a Greek art gallery. The crests of the five medical fraterni- ties and one sorority will also be displayed., As programs, parchment scrolls sealed with wax .will be given to all couples attendinc the semi-formal dance. Music, tea- turing a vocalist, will be provid- ed by Jim Gilmartin's band. A skit on surgery and a quartet entitled 'The Four Oedipus Wrecks' will be included in the tintermis- sion entertainment, to be emceed by Brian McCabe. It is specifically requested that flowers not be worn at the dance. Caduceus Ball, presented an- nually by the Galens, honorary medical society, is held especially for students and staff members of the Medical School, but is open to the entire campus. Tickets may be purchased from all Galens and at the Galen's newstand in the University Hospi- tal. * * * Pharmacy Students.. Couples attending the 'Drachm and Scruple' Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Van- derberg and Hussey Rooms of the League will find themselves in an atmosphere reminiscent of the drug store of grandfather's day. Special lighting effects will re- veal walls covered with silhouettes of drachms and scruples, comical prescriptions, scripts and carica- tures of the faculty. The symbol of the pharmacist, in the form of a miniature brass mortar and pestle, will be given as memoirs of the evening. Guests attending will also re - ceive sample boxes of candy. Once inside the mythical apoth- ecary shop, couples will dance to the music of Paul McDonough's band. Sponsored by the professional pharmacy fraternity, Phi Delta Chi and the pharmacy sorority, Lambda Kappa Sigma, this in- formal dance is the first all- campus social affair to be given by the College of Pharmacy. Tickets, at $1.50 per couple, are available at the office of the Col- lege of Pharmacy the rest of this week. They may also be purchased at the door. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ASH WEDNESDAY '11 COEDS: Let Us Cut Your Hair! hair style now! I f so come to £ aeflblei' 0 Hair Cutting 8 P.M. -CHORAL LITANY I AND SERMON The Daseola Barbers Near Michigan Theater 5 Stylists No Appt's Needed Courteous, Expert 11 BEAUTY SALON 601 East Liberty ...... I I UI Riley's Capitol Market Open every evening until 1 :00 Sunday until Midnight HOME SITES ENTERTAINING NEEDS FOR EVERY PARTY OCCASION Many University Professors and employees plan their homes in this desirable location. Large 65 foot lots, ten minutes from the campus, with Ann Arbor city water, sewer and facilities. Priced at $1200, plus assessments, up. See these lots at Huron River Hill Subdivision, located Pontiac at Wagner and Brookside. Call 2-0219 for further information or appointment. 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