THE MICHIGAN DAILY udience To Pick Gulantics Winner Dances Will Highlight Students' Social Life Events To Be Given by Med, Pharmacy Schools; Little Club To Feature Special Entertainment Committee Chairmen for Spring Weekend Urge Students To Attend Tryout Meeting Tomorrow night at Hill Audi- torium an audience of approxi- mately 4,000 will determine the winners of the annual Gulantics Revue. Electronic applause meters will record audience reaction to each of the ten competing acts. Members of the Gulantics Com- mittee, assisted by Professor Phil- ip Duey of the School of Music, will tabulate the results and an- nounce the winners Recent entries among the non- competing acts are the "Novel- aires" quartet, and Robert Kerns, a vocalist. Three well-known faculty mem- bers will participate as the "sur- prise faculty act." Jay Mills, campus comedian, is slated to handle the program warm-up while Lee Miller and Howard Nemorovski will preside as Masters of Ceremonies. Instrumental atmosphere for the night club theme of the show will be provided by Mel Sach's or- chestra. Senior Positions An open house will be held t from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Interviewing Room of the League for all junior women interested in petitioning for senior positions. Members of the present League Council will be on hand. The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Philip A. Duey, will open their portion of the program with the traditional hymn of praise to the University- "Laudes Atque Carmina." "Wondrous Eyes," "Northern Lights," and a medley of less fa- miliar Michigan songs will follow in that order. Among the ten competing acts are the "Psurfs"-a vocal group consisting of Law Students, Carol Leybourn, a comic pianist, Aud- rey McIntyre and the Hawaiian Club in an authentic Hula, and the Witham sisters, a set of twins who sing and look alike. Rhythm and art will continue throughout the program with Ed Ravenscroft at the solo drums, Mac and Vera in a new novelty dance routine, and Lorraine Fal- berg at the piano. The competition will be round- ed out by the Vaughn Shadows, a trio of Women's Glee Club mem- bers, a colorful interpretation of "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" by a host of dancers, and by blues singer Robin Renfrew. Tickets cost 75 cents and may be purcased from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Hill Auditorium box office. While the regular competition gets under way at 8 p.m., pre- program activities will start at 7:30. Doors of Hill Auditorium will be open at 7:15. Frosh Weekend Petitions for Frosh Weekend fre due at 5:30 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Coeds may sign up for interviews which will be held Monday through Friday next week. Caduceus Ball .,. Coeds and their dates will dance amid the Doric pillars of the an- cient Temple of Caduceus at the annual Caduceus Ball to be held from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow in the Union Ballroom, Jim Gilmartin's band, featuring a vocalist, will provide the music for the annual event Brian McCabe will emcee the intermission entertainment which will feature a skit about surgery. Door prizes to be given at the dance include a sphygonomamo- meter, a magnetic desk pen set, a $25 gift certificate and a leath- er toilet goods case. The dance for which coeds will be given late permission, is semi- formal and it is specifically re- quested that flowers not be worn. ~4 4 44 Pharmacy Dance ... Pogo and all of his kin will vis- it the old apothecary shop from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight at the league to learn the art of compounding prescriptions. Decorations for the first all-campus Pharmacy Dance, "Drachm and Scruple" will in- clude posters of Pogo, Rachety Coon Child, Alabaster, and Uncle Albert demonstrating the trials of the pharmacy student. Paul McDonough's music will serenade all dancing couples. Mc- Donough will also lend his vocal and piano artistry to the inter- mission entertainment. The Pharmacy dance's com- mittee invites the entire campus to learn as Pogo did to have fun with pharmacy-in the world of the mortar and pestle. * * Little Club *... Tonight the "Little Club," fea- turing a special floorshow, will of- fer its informal atmosphere to campus students from 9 p.m. to midnight in the North Lounge of the Union. Known as the campus "night- spot," the club provides an atmos- phere of soft lights and sweet dance music for Friday nights. Tables covered with checkered tablecloths and topped by whis- key bottle candle holders will sur- round the dance floor creating a cabaret setting. Entertainment will feature Lau- rie Glazer, '53, a blues singer, Amos Taylor '53, a pops singer, Red Johnson, '55, and novelty songs by Dick Mottern's band. Admission will be $1 per couple until 10:30 p.m. andr74 cents for those who come later. Students interested in working on any of the Spring Weekend committees are urged to attend a tryout "tea and smoker" at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3D of the Union. Volunteers are needed for the productions, tickets, programs, special events and publicity com- mittees. Heading these committees are Bob Guise and Miriam Buck, productions; Elizabeth Maire and Fritz Glover, special events; Marie Molsheil and Bert Sha- pero, publicity; Nancy Rein and Tom Leopold, tickets; and Nor- ma Seidon and Chuck Scholl, programs. Spring Weekend, co-sponsored by the Union and the Women's Athletic Association, has been scheduled for Friday and Satur- day, March 27 and 28. Plans are now in progress to begin the weekend's festivities Hillel Regular Friday night services willhtake place at 7:45 p.m. to- night at the Hillel building. Following the services, Dr. Max Hutt, professor of clinical psy- chology, will speak on "What Is the Mature Personality?" with a round of campus open houses. All students will be invited to take part. The second "Wolverun Derby" has been scheduled for Satur- day afternoon. Any male stu- dent is eligible to take part in tihe race. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the winners of the derby, for the best looking racer and to the best-dressed driver. Climaxing the weekend's festi- vities, a skit night program will be presented in Hill Auditorium on March 28. SOPH CAB PICTURES ON DISPLAY in the Administration Building FRIDAY 10-5 SATURDAY 10-12 i. "4 waistander12.9 CIerSacony drsej.9 o$69 s {r. r ow ' 2 Sa ony L ':~ waist band er 12.95.-. Other Sacony dresses $10.95 to $16.95 Emphasis is on top! 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