WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Entertainers To Try Out For Gulantics First Set of Tryouts Scheduled Saturday; Varied Acts Needed Tryouts for Gulantics will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. this Saturday and next Saturday in Rm. 3G in the Un- ion. Second tryouts will take place Dec. 4 and 5. THE COMMITTEE in charge of Gulantics is looking for entertain- ers of all kinds for the February production. Singers, dancers, musi- cians, comedians and individual or group performers are asked to try out for the annual amateur tal- ent show. In Gulantics, the "G" is for Glee Club, the "U" is for Union and the "L" stands for League, plus "antics." Representing the Glee Club is Bob McGrath who can be reached at 2-1147, the Union representa- tive, Tom Leopold, 2-2118, and heading the League representa- tion is Joyce Clements whose phone number is 2-5675. COMPETITORS are asked to appear at their audition as fully x prepared as possible, with the ac- tual Gulantics show in mind. A perfect performance is not expect- ed, but all potential ability should be shown. Costume or special attire should be thought out, if the auditioner plans to wear any kind of costume. If accompaniment is required, competitors should provide their own, and required properties should also be kept in mind. PERFORMANCES must not ex- ceed ten minutes. Voicing their slogan that there Is talent everywhere on cam- pus, but nary a chance to dis- play it, the committee offers Gulantics as a solution to the problem. Gulantics lets the audience de- termine the winner. The top three acts receiving the most applause on the audiometer cop the three grand prizes. - * LAST YEAR Ed Ravenscroft, '56A, drummed his way into first place and $100. Second prize of $50 went to the Vaughan Shadows, a vocal trio composed of Evie Challis, Nora Granito and Donna Wes- terlund. Singer Robin Renfrew copped third place. Appearing last in the program, the surprise faculty act included the Dean of Women, Deborah Ba- con, Prof. Preston Slosson of the history department and Assistant Dean James H. Robertson of the literary college presenting their "We're Not Predicting" routine. THE RESPONSIBILITIES of producing the review are assumed by the three sponsors. The League Y handles the talent, the Union manages the staging and the Glee Club takes the financial risk and carries on the publicity for the show. This year's Gulantics revue, the sixth annual production, will be presented sometime in. February. Usually about ten acts compete for cash prizes in the show held before capacity audience in Hill Auditorium. Those who are interested in auditioning are asked to sign up on the cards which have been dis- tributed in the houses and dormi- tories. Don't Miss the BIG GAME SATURDAY! kNovember 7 U. of M. vs. Illinois at Champaign Hillel Members Will Hear American Zionist Leader |Coeds Will Sponsor Panhel Ball Included in this week's activi- ties at Hillel will be guest speak- er, Leon Kay, Detroit industrial- ist and leader of the American Zi- onist movement. Kay will speak on Chaim Weiz-4 man's "Pioneer of Israel" at 8:45 p.m. Friday. The program will consist of a memorial prayer, mu- sic and songs. * * THE EVENT will be held in the new Hillel building at 1429 Hill Street. President of the Hillel Council, Fred Kapetensky, an- nounced that the new site will be dedicated Nov. 23. Registration for classes at Hil- lel will end at 8 p.m. tonight. In- struction is available in He- brew, modern Israel and other Jewish studies. There is no charge for these courses. The IZFA Dance Group will hold their regular meeting at 8 p.m. Brith, a Jewish fraternal orga- nization. Religious activities for the year include services on the Sabbath and holidays, observance of all the festivals and an inter-faith pro- gram with other campus religious groups. Meals are also served to students who observe the dietary customs. The social program features open houses, dances, mixers, week- ly coffee hours, Sunday night sup- per clubs and the annual variety show, "Hillelzapoppin'." The building is open to all stu- dents from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays, from 9 a.m. to midnight on Saturdays and from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Sundays. Badminton Club's Plans To Inclucd Affiliated coeds and their dates will dance to the music of Alan Zito and Red Johnson in the background of a southern garden at their annual Panhellenic Ball to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the League. Silhouettes of glamorous south- ern ladies and chivalrous gentle- men will adorn the walls of the League ballroom, while magnolia trees and Spanish moss will re- mind those attending of the south- ern setting. A STEAM BOAT steaming up a southern river will be found in the League hallway. However, this is to be a special type of boat, a Pan- hel steamboat, with a flag for each sorority on its mast. Traditionally each sorority has a specific room to gather and chat, informally. This year all these rooms will be decorated in silhouettes and colored lights. Coffee will be served in one room. the bands of Tommy Dorsey, Woodie Herman, Ralph Flana- gan, Sammy Kaye and Vaughn Monroe, Zito has played on sev- eral radio networks. Red Johnson and his combo will entertain couples in the Hussey Room. FEATURING Dave Caviteh play- ing the saxaphone, Bill Herman, trumpet,. Joe Moore, trombone and Jim Pallin at the drums, leader Red Johnson will preside at the piano. Organized last spring, this is a new band on campus. However, Johnson has conducted and or- chestrated the Union Opera for the last two years. Panhel Ball is open to all affil- iated women and their dates. Pledges are also invited to attend. Any transfer affiliates whose house is not represented on cam- pus may contact Phyllis Thombs, at 2-2539 in the evening, for tick- ets. Tickets are still being sold by one member of each sorority at $3 a couple. Appointments The Interviewing and Nom- inating Committee announces the appointment to two senior positions. Katie Wakeman, '54Ed. will take over the chair- manship in February and Jackie Shiff has been elected secretary. FAVORITE FOODS--Food served in all University residence halls such as Barbour is planned by a staff of dietitians who sound out student opinion and decide what the favorite foods are. Weekly discussion groups are held, during which suggestions for changes are made. 'HOME COOKIN': Dietitians Seek To Please Majority ofT U' Residents "Music for All," a program of se- lected chamber music will be pre- Weekly Tourney sented at 8 p.m. tomorrow night. All those interested are asked to While most of the birds have bring books to study. migrated to the South, birds of * *;* another type will be whacked high By JANET SMITH Hamburgers, swiss steak or mac- aroni and cheese-it's up to the staff of dietitians to decide just what foods will be placed on the menu each day in the University residence halls. Although complaints are some- times heard from the students, the staff is not trying to make enemies by feeding the residents all their "pet" peeves. IN FACT, the chief dietitian, Miss Kathleen 'Hamm, and her staff of dietitians in the various quads and dorms maintain that they endeavor to serve what every- one likes, but that it is impossible to satisfy everyone. By observing what is taken from the serving counter and what foods are consistently left over and also by listening to student comments, the dietitians planning the meals have come to conclusions about just what the ''favorite'' foods are. In the women's dorms, for lunch hot dogs and hamburgers head the list, with salad plates and bacon and tomato sandwiches running a close second. Tuna fish salad sandwiches are also popular, as well as soup, especially cream of tomato, cream of mushroom, veg- etable and chicken noodle. Dieti- tians have found that students complain when soup is not served every noon. In the area of salads, fruit and tossed greens seem to be well- liked. Jello salads also are welcome on the dinner counter. * * * FOR DINNER, spaghetti and meat sauce and garlic biead are greeted with. enthusism, according to the dietitians. In the line .of meats, beef, especially swiss steak or cube steak, and chicken are favorites. French fries and mashed po- tatoes lead the parade as far as potatoes are concerned, while among the vegetables green beans, peas and carrots seem to be liked by many of the stu- dents. Miss Hamm stated that it is difficult to get variety in plan- ning vegetables, because there are so very few to choose among. On the bread counter, students seem to favor dinner rolls, biscuits and muffins rather than plain slic- ed bread. Eggs for breakfast bring on a few morning smiles, as well as do orange juice or tomato juice. IN PLANNING desserts, the die- titians have found that ice cream heads the list, with apple crisp, fruit cobblers, pies and jelow fol- lowing. Fruit is well-liked at lunch and pie seems to be preferred over cake and cookies. Milk, of course, is a top favor- ite, while coffee helps students - to wake up in the morning. Last year all baking for the dorms and quads, including cake, pie and cookies, was done in the Food Service building. However, the system has been changed this year, so that each residence hall is doing it's own baking. Rolls and bread as well as ice cream are still made by Food Service. FOR STUDENTS who are not taking the trip to Illinois, there will be a listening party Saturday afternoon at Hillel. The married couples group will get together Saturday night at 8 p.m. for the "Corner Delica- tessen" featuring dancing, games and a delicatessen supper at $1.50 per couple. Chairman June Molof urged all interested to come. There are openings for more The menus for all the dorms are men in the Hillel Chorus which the same, while the quads also get meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. The together in planning theirs. The song fest is followed by the sup- dietitians take turns planning a per club at 6 p.m. week's meals, starting with a mas- , * * and low over a five foot net, when the Badminton Club holds its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Barbour Gym. Sponsored by the Women's Ath- letic Association, membership in the club is open to any male or female student on campus who may join the club and use all its facilities. According to manager Margaret Bell, the purpose of the club is to develop skills in the game and pro- vide students with an opportunity for recreation and relaxation. Instructions will be furnished by a member of the Women's Phy- sical Education department and an intra-club tournament will be held at the weekly meetings. An all-campus doubles and singles badminton tournament is annually, sponsored by this or- ganization. Veda Cohen and Mar- garet Smith copped first and sec- ond place in the singles division last year. !fI ter meat menu. A WEEKLY general discussion is held, at which suggestions for changes are made. By getting to- gether to plan, it is hoped more ideasand variety will be secured and a few more tastes satisfied. However, each dietitian is free to make any changes that she thinks will please her house better. In feeding the men, the die- titians have found that they do not like quite the same things as the coeds. Besides wanting larger portions, they do not seem to like casserole dishes or salad plates. In planning menus, the dieti- tians try to consider first, what the students like. Also taken into account is what can be afforded on food budget, nutritive value, food in season, difficulty of prep- aration and combinations of f a- vor, texture and color that go well together., Certain standards set up by the National Nutritional Council must be met, also. Miss Hamm, as chief dietitian, is administrator for all the resi- dence hall dietitians. There is a dietitian in each quad and dorm. The larger residences may have several assistants as well. HILLEL organization tries to satisfy the religious, social and cultural needs of Jewish students. A membership in Hillel costs $2. This fee helps to finance the an- nual program. More than 200 foundations in the United States and Canada are all sponsored by the B'nai I I I ATTENTION! A notice to those girls who are helping their hus. bands obtain their college training. YOU have an important responsibility in helping your husband further his career. It is up to you to choose a position that offers stability, good wages, and a chance to advance. WEM have such openings for order typists and tellers. Also we have openings in the near future for tele- phone operators. Visit our employment office soon. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 323 East Washington I dcn'44 ~jCaom/u4 I SA N D LE R OF BOSTON presents a streamlined moccasin, TIPPECANOE*, with a new kind of handsewn stitch on the vamp. Sure bait for compliments, sure footing for fast action ... surely, you'll want a campus-bound pair. 4$ I. S. Pat,150729 VAN BoVEN SHOES 17 Nickels Arcade ATHLETIC MANAGERS- House athletic managers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Women's Athletic Building. JUNIOR PANHEL -- There will not be a meeting of the Junior Panhellenic Association today be- cause of work at the Fresh Air Camp with Junior IFC. Members of Junior Panhel will meet as us- ual at 4:30 next Wednesday in the League. MODERN DANCE - The mod- ern dance club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gym, dance studio. Now members are still welcome. MICHIFISH - All members of Michifish willmeet at 5 p.m. to- morrow for the Ensian picture. Women are requested to wear street clothes and meet at the Geddes St. entrance of the new pool. L I' 14 I No t= 5 ' for the pedestrian parade $ 95. r. , I JEWELED WOOL JERSEY . . late-day costume The three-piece ensemble leads an enviable day and night life., . from afternoon to cocktails and on to dinne. The scooped blouse sparkles with bead and embroidery, over a reed-slim skirt. . . with a box jacket _ over all for the costume look. Blue, aqua, white, navy or mauve rose. Sizes 10 to 16. LI .> W& " - " f f a I E