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October 13, 1953 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1953-10-13

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE VE

- -in - - - - --Mnm -

Varsity Night To Feature Student ActsCoeds Picked 'Union-League, Sign
- - To Take Part! .n .

ia Nu Dances

University Bands To Hold
Show This Friday at Hill

I

n Soph Cab

Vi be given Sxturday Evening

Seven student acts have beenC
chosen to share billing with the
University band and professional
e entertainers at Varsity Night to
be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday at Hill'
Auditorium.
With many of the numbers per-
formed by groups, both new and
old faces will apppear in the all-'
star revue sponsored by the Uni-
versity bands.
* * *
A NOVELTY quartet composed
of the Witham twins, Nancy and
Mary, Peggy Day and Nancy Bar-
tholamew will sing "Cotton Town"
and "Mood Indigo."
Another vocal quartet, the
Bandoliers, will give its version
of "Dry Bones" and "Coney Is-
land Baby." This group is com-
posed of Jack Bittle, lead; Royce
Armstrong, bass; Waldie Ander-
son, tenor; and Harley Rex, bar-
itone.
Featuring vocalist, Pat Carson,
Jim Service's orchestra will join
the list of entertainers scheduled,
to perform on the evening's pro-
gram. Service has played at the
League open house and at various
other campus affairs.

"The 20's were . Fabulous
Days," a Charleston number
from last year's Union Opera,
"No Cover Charge" will be per-
formed by a chorus from the
Mimes of the Michigan Union.
Drum major Floyd Zarbock, his
sister, Naomi, and Twirler William
Modlin will present a batan twirl-
ing exhibition before the Hill audi-
ence. Miss Zarbock, who is a twir-
ler at Texas A & M, will travel by
plane to Ann Arbor especially to
take part in the revue.
THE JEWEL song from "Faust"
will be sung by Stella Peralta.
Depicting army life and that
"dame" from the hit play,
"South Pacific," is the task in
store for Jerome Schmeyer. He
will present the monologues in
pantomine.
Dr. William Revelli, band direc-
tor, also announced that an alum-
nus of the class of 1915, who was
a member of the University band
and Mimes, will play selections on
his violin from "Sweethearts."
Headlining the show will be two
professional acts - Gregory and
Cherie who are able to produce
melodies from an unusual assort-
ment of household equipment and
Karrell Fox, magician, billed as the
"king of Korn."

Committee Completes
Script for Production,
Prepares for Event
With the first mass meeting and
the floor show tryouts out of the
way, committee members for this
year's Sophomore Cabaret are be-
ginning the long task of planning
the details of the annual event.
Although the theme of the tra-
ditional Soph Cab will not be an-
nounced until November 22, the
script has been completed and ap-

'White Rose Ball'..
For the second semi-formal
dance this semester, women will be
able to wear their favorite formals
and men, their best suits, as they
attend the "White Rose Ball" from
9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in
the League.
Don Kenney and his orchestra
will provide music at the dance
sponsored by the Sigma Nu fra-
ternity.
* * *
SINCE ADMISSION to this
dance is not restricted to any par-
ticular groups on campus, Sigma

Programs for the event will be dance will feature Eddie Ravens-
purple and white in honor of croft, drummer, the singing of the
Northwestern's Wildcats. Novelaires and an exhibition by
Tickets, which are $1.50 a cou- Floyd Zarbock, drum major.
ple, will go on sale tomorrow tt General co-chairmen for the
the Union and on the Diag. event are Ann Petrie and San-
* * to Ponticello.
ENTERTAINMENT for the Assisting them are Peter De
Groot and Carolyn Snyder, pub-
Judicia ryWorkshop licity; Dawn Maine and Don Mc-
Naught, decorations; and Donna
There will be a workshop for Hoffman and Jack White, enter-
all sorority and Coop Judiciary tainment.
Chairmen and House Directors. Other chairmen are Karen Old-
at 7:30 p.m. today at the berg and Harvey Rutstein, pro-
League. grams and tickets, and Jo Kraft,
patrons.

HIGH STEPPER-Floyd Zarbo
band, will perform with his sis
twirler for the band at VarsityI
Friday in Hill Auditorium. Tick
cents apiece, may be purchased
Hall or from any member of th
Four Teams
In WAA VoIl

NOW
is the time to go to Folletts
Bookstore for the most wonder-
ful selection of personal Christ-
mas cards in town. Fifty lines
to choose from. Get the best.
Get them at
FOLLETTS
State St. at N. Univ.

Announcers Steve Filipiak and
Bill Fleming will be on hand Fri- Four teams, Sorosis. Stockwell 3
day to introduce the numbers, Couzens 1, and Jordan 2 entered
while football greats Bob Chappius the "A" round of play in the Wo-
and Al Wistert will mak'e a guest men's Athletic Association's all-
appearance. campus volleyball tournament, as
Tickets may be purchased for 75 a result of victories yesterday.

proved and work on the various Nu men are free to invite any of
phases of the dance has begun. their friends. Invitations have also
THE Fweregis been extended to all fraternities
TEFOLLOWING girls wr and sororities.
chosen to take part in the floor- Last night members of the fra-
show, after tryouts held last week:tenyvitdalcmpsor-
s ,A u dAntonternity visited all campus soror-
Jean Alexander, Gloria Anton, Sal- ity houses and presented them
ly Blackman, Betty Bowen, Jean ity honsed whte roe,
with a long-stemmed white rose,
Davis, Marilyn Eliason, Carol Ford, the flower of the fraternity, as
Rosalie Greenber part of the invitation.
mond, Linda Herman, Mary Being a traditional dance, the
--Daily-Don Campbell Holmes, Alice James, Carol Kauff- "White Rose Ball" is given an-
ck, drum major of the marching man and Jill Kent. ually by all national chapters of
ter, Naomi, and William Modlin, Also scheduled to take part the Sigma Nu. Originally the dance
Night to be presented at 8:15 p.m. in the entertainment are Con- took place in the spring, but since
kets for the program, priced at 75 nie LaRue, Fern Law, Shirley there was interference with many
at the League, Union, or Harris Lawson, Scotty MacPherson, other spring formals, the time was
he University Bands. Aantoinette Marchand, Darlene changed to the autumn.
Martenson, Paddy McBride, Jan * *
Northway, Joan Patton, Nancy ORIGINATING in Virginia, the
Petricoff, Grace Ritow and Ei- dance was presented as a climax
efea Foes leen Schumacher. to a series of rivalries between the
Sandy Stolorow, Judy Subar, Sigma Nu's and Alpha Tau Omega
k0b 1 o r e Shirley Tews, Harriet Thorne, Lyn fraternity.
Travis, Jan Voorheis, Dawn Wal- It is customary for the ATO's
To _ dron,. Barb Watson and Ann to invite the Sigma Nu's to their
Woodward will also be included, annual "Blackfoot Ball." In re-
In other games Sorosis cap- turn, every year the ATO's are
tained by Mickey Mosier, beat ANY sophomore woman whose honored at the "White Rose
Gamma Phi Beta, 25 to 13; Cou- name does not appear in the above Ball"
zens 1, with Eleanor Leise at its list and who would ike to help * * .
helm, beat Geddes, led by Rita with plans for the event is urged ALL DECORATIONS and pr-
Pieron, 32 to 18; and Jordan 2 to sign up for the committee of hergy h p
trounced Stockwell 2, 29 to 10. choice. This may be done in the white rose. There will be inter-
The captains of these teams are Undergraduate Office of the mission entertainment the nature
Judy Slater at Jordan and Kath- League. of which will be disclosed at a,
leen Wilson. A meeting for all members of later date.
the cast will be held at 7 p.m. to- Members of Sigma N, who are
The losers will then go into thej day in the League. According to MmesoSiaNuwhar
"B" tournament. From then on he Lagre. ding to engaged in planning for the event,
floorshow chairman DeeDee En-
the losing team, with the excep- gleman, the meeting will be are Chairman Charles Davies and
tion of the second place team in short, but it is necessary that a committee consisting of Don
the "A" division, is eliminated, Chisholm, Julius Hanslovsl i, Eu-
ATH sNof the tounamen the entire cast be the a will be gene Hamaker, James McGarvey,
held on December 4 and 5 in the and Roger Curran.
the winner of the "B" tournament League. Taking over the entire ,,. r ,
may then challenge the "A" tour- second floor, the women will pres- Gndiron Gambles. . .
nament runnerup, and if this chal- ent floorshow, dance and booths. Northwestern's purple and white,
lenger is victorious, it then may Open to the entire campus, the and Michigan's yellow and blue
play the "A" winner. proceeds will be contributed to a will dominate the scene at "Grid-
For teams wishing to prac- charity organization to bb deter- iron Gambols," the first annual
tice, two courts will be avail- mined by the central committee. League-Union dance to be held
able at 8 o'clock Monday General Chairman of Soph Cab from 9 p.m. to midnight, Saturday
through Thursday and on Fri- is Nancy Jaquette with Judith in the Union Ballroom.
day afternoons at Barbour Gym. Lichtblau, assistant Chairman, Re- The dance, which is replacing
Students may come in and sign becca Allen, assistant Floorshow the separate League and Union
up on the tournament board in director, Beverly Rahn dance fall dances, will feature Paul Mc-
the main gym at Barbour, and chairman, and Mary Beck, script Donough and his orchestra.
space will be reserved for them. chairman,.! * *
i DECORATIONS will include nur- I

A LAUNDRY SERVICE

tor

#teh

1.

a
G

cents a piece at the League, Union
and Harriss Hall or from any band
member.

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S
tiy

Weather often is an enemy of hair charm. Here is
the quick, easy beautiful answer to your problems.
THE MODERN BEAUTY SHOP WILL GIVE YOU
THE QUALITY OF
HAIR STYLING
that will not only add pertness to your appearance
but will withstand weather's harmful touches.

Play will continue at Barbour
Gym tonight, tomorrow and Thurs-
day with 24 teams scheduled for
action. All together 44 squads are
entered in the competition.
AMASSING the largest number
of points, Stockwell 3 under the
leadership of Carol Anderson, and
Athletic Director, Mary Poore, de-
feated Kleinsteuck 2, 40 to 23.

I

I

1

HAIR TINTING (complete) $5
(including three shades of golden blond.)
SHAMPOOING and WAVE $1.25
HAIRCUTS $1

.4 - - .I'!

F
t
,;
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.;

STUDENT
BUN-1DLE
4 LBs.S C
minimum
12c each additional pound
All your clothing foundered,
FLUFF DRIED and NEATLY FOLDED
-LOW EXTRA CHARGE
for finishing these articles
SHIRTS, additional................ .1$c
(Full dress shirts and silk or wool sport
shirts slightly higher)
HANDKERCHIEFS -.................. 3c
SOX, pr. ....,....................... 3c
Just Phone 23-123
Varsity Laundry will
PICK UP and DELIVER

I

PERMANENTS
Regularly $12.50 . . . Complete........ .$6.50 up

DORM COUNCIL - Assembly
Dormitory Council will meet at 4
p.m. today in the League. It is im-
portant for all Council members
to be present.
FORTNITE - Interviewing for
Fortnite positions will be held from

I

MODERN BEAUTY SHOP
1171/2 South Main - Phone 8100

I

11

3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today and from 3 The tournament here is unique
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the in that it is almost entirely stu-
League. dent run, Miss Hartwig, member of
the Women's Physical Education'
VOLLEYBALL FANS-Any coed Department stated. The students
living in a League House or pri- set up the schedule and members
vate home interested in playing of the WAA Coaches and Officialsj
volleyball is requested to sign up Club officiate, she added.
at Barbour Gym by Wednesday
noon. There is a possibility that a WHILE ALL the games went
team might be formed. off as scheduled today, the tour-
* * * nament got off to a slow start be-
PANHEL-Panhellenic Ball Cen- cause of repair work on the gym
tral Committee chairman are re- floor and activities at the various
minded of their weekly conference houses.
in the League. The squads are composed of 15
members, with 10 allowed on the
o ~floor at one time. At least eightf
coeds have to be present for the
0 team to play.
yryJordan with five teams has the
Buy Early . biggest single turnout while Ged-
des is the only coop competing.
The teams this year are fight-
ing to garner the first, second and
M ODERN third positions captured by Stock-
well VI, Gamma Phi Beta 2 and
CHRISTMAS 1 Jordan last year.
C RA Because the squads could sub-
Cmit the hour they wished to play,
CARDS no squad was seeded.
After play concluded last night,
about 30 coeds attended, a volley-
ball clinic sponsored by the Coach-
es and Officials Club. Members of
rf pt .5ho the WAA group explained the var-
v ious offensive and defensive tech-
330 Maynard Street niques, and later enacted an
actual game situation. Marion
o<..<e -o-> -o Charvat is manager of this club.
L

Soph Cob
There will be a meeting of
The Sophomore Cabaret central
committee members at 7:30
p.m. today in the League. All
members are urged to attend.

ple, white, blue and gold crepe pa-
per streamers and a mobile foot-
ball hanging in the center of the
ceiling.
There will be two girl cheer-
leaders made of cardboard and
a sign which lights up saying
"Gridiron Gambols."

I

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R EXALL FALL

October 14, 15, 16, 17
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
SWIFTS DRUG STORE
340 South State

11

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GREAT VALUES
- - for
Careerists to be
and
Business Women

You'll find the tags tiny indeed
for such superior rich coat.fab-
rics. Master Craftsmanship.
Casual coats from 39.95
Fur trims from 69.95

LtG. BALFO11 COMPANY
1321 South University Avenue

YOUR REXALL STORE ON THE CAMPUS

__.

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mil

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A Buck's an Indian Maiden's dream;
To a doe, just another "guy";
But a'buck invested in City Clubs
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City Club shoos are a"natural"
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real comfort, and they'll stand
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"right" for the active man
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Priced right, too.
$$59St $59

Above:
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The close fitting wool jersey
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