SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE I Talent Show Auditions Slated for Dec. 6,7 SUNDAY NIGHT BASH: Alleycats To Give Jazz Concert Today; Band To Play Favorite Hits In Program Auditions for Gulantics, the an- nual all student talent show, are now being arranged and will be held in the Union on Dec. 6 and 7. Those who are interested in signing up for the show are asked by the committee to sign up on the cards which have been distributed in the houses and dormitories. IF STUDENTS living in private housing wish to sign up for audi- tions they should call Marilyn Grove, 5718 or drop a card to the Special Projects Chairman of the League. Those who sign up will be con- tacted before Dec. 6 to arrange an audition time. Music Society Will.Pledge .14 Members Mu Phi Epsilon, national pro- fessional music sorority, will pledge fourteen coeds from the School of Music tomorrow in the home of Mrs. John Worley, 815 Oakland Ave. The pledging ceremony climax- es the period of formal rushing condwcted recently, by the hono'-' ary. Prospective pledges were hon- ored at a series of parties during this time. At the beginning of rushing, Mu " Phi combined forces with' Sigma Alpha Iota, the other music sor- ority on campus, to present a Joint Musicale for rushees. Also included in Wu Phi's rushing sche-1 dule was an informal party given at the home of Mrs. Harlan Hat- cher. New members were selected on the basis of scholarship, person- 3 lity and musical ability. The following girls will be pled- ged: Ida Nyberg, Dorothy Skinkle, Joyce Thomas, Delores Lowrey, Ann Pletta, June Howe, Ann Young, Jean Caris, Phyllis Bent-' i ly, Carol Leybourn, Jane Stoltz, Camilla Heller, Connie Jackson and Ellen Sherman. All kinds of talent are needed for Gulantics including emcees, musical talent, comedy and magi- cian acts. SPONSORED BY the Glee Club, the Union, and the League, Gulan- tics is being presented February 21 at Hill Auditorium for the fifth consecutive year. Gulantics is the only campus review that depends upon the audience to determine the win- ners of the three cash prizes which are given. Applause, as registered by the audiometer, will decide the winners. Competing student acts as well as a surprise faculty act were fea- tured last year at Gulantics. Prof. Russell Hussy of the geology de- partment, League Director Ethel A. McCormick and Orientation Di- rector Ivan Parker staged a mock square dance. .~ * *,, THE "EVENINGAIRES" took the audiometer to the top. with their rendition of "Melancholy Baby" in last year's performance. This group, who now call them- selves the "Novelaires" is compos- ed of Bob McGrath, Dave Calahan, Ara Berbarian and Dick Frank. They sang this year for Varsity Night and at the Michigan-Cornell Men's Glee Club concert. Last year Joan Robinson added her voice to the group for Gulantics. Also included in the entertain- ment last year was a denom- stration put on by the League dance classes. The Glee Club sang several numbers while Ted Smith and Bob Leopold offered orchestral arrangements. Bernie Kahn was master of cere- monies during the 15-minute "warm up" before the show. Jay Mills introduced the acts. This year Kahn and Mills presented an act together for Varsity Night. Gulantics received its name through the three groups which sponsor it. The G comes from Glee Club, U derives from Union and L from the League. "Antics" was added to form the complete name, Gulantics. Dixieland music will resound from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. tonight in the League Ballroom as the Ann Arbor Alleycats presentstheir Sunday Night "Bash" jazz concert. Combining the new Chicago type jazz with the old time New Or- leans style, the combo will con- duct a program that will be edu- cational as well as entertaining. GIVING THE background be- fore playing each piece, the group will attempt to cultivate an appre- ciation of jazz music in the anti- jazz fiends in the audience. Joining forces with the "Cats," guest banjo player, Mike Mont- gomery, '55, will accompany toe combo as they present their ar- rangements of the old type New Orleans jazz. The addition of the banj oto the combo is the special twang needed in playing ti spicy New Orleans jazz. MONTGOMERY was written up recently in the jazz publication, "Down Beat" for his discovery of some old player piano rolls that recorded this New Orleans jazz music. Student Tea The Madelon Pound House, 1024 Hill Street will be the scene of a tea to be given from 3 to 5 p.m. today by the West- side Women's Club. All foreign and American students are urged to come and become bet- ter acquainted with their neighbors. These piano rolls are collec- tors items as there are few of them in existance today. The jazz concert will include favorite ballads such as "Careless Love," "Someday Sweetheart," "I'm Confessing That I Love You" and "Sweet Georgia Brown." AS A SPECIAL feature number the "Cats" have slated to play "When the Saints Come Marching In" because it has been requested the most by jazz fans. To add to the informal atmos- phere of the "Bash," the ball- room will be set up like a night club with tables and chairs around the room instead of the usual rows of chairs seen at con- certs. Members of the Alleycats are Dick Mottern, clarinet; Bill An- dews, trumpet; Pete Horst, bass; Bob Shanahan, trombone; Jim Goldberg, drums and Grant Smith at the piano. * * * BOB ,LEOPOLD, '52, originator of the Alleycats, led the group for the past three years. This year Mottern took over leadership of the combo. Recently two members of the combo, Andrew and Shanahan, won a spot on the Arthur God- frey Talent Show while playing in another jazz combo. The group is scheduled to appear on the nationwide show during Christmas vacation. This year the Alleycats have again taken over the entertainment spot at the "Little Club" every Friday night in the North Lounge of the Union. Tickets for the "Sunday Night Bash" are 50 cents a person and can be purchased from members of the combo, Gordon Greenberg, manager of the group, and at the door before the concert. ISA Will Present GamblingParty Students will have a chance to test their pet gambling theories at the Monte Carlo party to be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Rackham Building. Sponsored by the International Students Association, the party will include such games as "21," "Jackpot" and Roulette Wheels. As an added incentive the per- son who wins the most money at the end of the evening will receive a prize. Unlike many gambling casinos, however, losers at the ISA festi- vities will have the music of Jim Alden's quartet to cheer them up. Another feature of the evening's entertainment is a floorshow to be produced by members of the French, Spanish and Russian Clubs. Tickets for the Monte Carlo Ball are priced at 75 cents a person or $1.25 a couple and may be pur- chased at the International Center, from Members of the French, Rus- sian, German, Spanish and Ara- bian Clubs or at the door Friday night. I PORTRAIT OF/YOU you'll always find at in the prettiest PAIR-OFFS ever designed by Stephanie -Koret! The Tubinyl* blouse flatters the face, and the Tubinyl* full circle skirt of flowing pleats is real drama! The permanent Tubpleets really stay in!--- The Most Wearable Wardrobe in the World! Tubinyl Tubpleet skirt proportioned for you in tiny, typical and tall lengths. 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