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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FT



Sophomore Cabaret Tradition
Will Continue At Annual Event

Goblins and superstitions, in-
cluding "Kasper, the friendly
ghost," will reign at the tradi-
tional Sophomore Cabaret, "The
Witching Hours," to be held Dec.
4 and 5 in the League.
Produced, directed and staged
by some 250 women, the event
will feature a stageshow, dance, re-
freshments and a concourse of
amusement booths, including for-
tune tellers and games of chance
and skill.
* * *
THE STAGESHOW, "Ghosts
Are My Lobby," a musical comedy
with original script, is a take-off
on senatorial trips. Witches abduct
three senators into their under-
world. Displaying their astounding
super-natural powers and all their
"tricks of the trade," the witches
hope to impress the senators to
convert the unbelievers on earth
into returning to the age of witch-
craft and superstition.
Nearly 2,000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the two-night
carnival, which offers a two-fold
opportunity for sophomore wo-
men to learn how to be leaders
in community projects and to
raise money for future student
activities and charities.
Soph Cab will feature two bands
for the campus-wide event. Paul
McDonough will entertain dancers
on Friday evening, while Hal Sing-
er and his orchestra will provide
music for dancing Saturday night.
* * *
THE "PASTELS," a combo un-
der the direction o4Robert Koh-
ler, will also be available both
nights on the second floor of the
League.
Although Soph Cab has usual-
ly been in early spring, this year
it will take place in Dec. Each
year Soph Cab takes over the
entire second floor of the League
for /two nights of fun.
The event features dancing in
the League Ballroom and one of
the smaller rooms, a floorshow in
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre and
various games of chance and skill
together with refreshments.
Tickets for this year's Soph Cab
may be purchased today from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Undergrad-
uate Office of the League and
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
Round-up Room and lobby of the
League, in the Business Admin-
istration building and on the Di-
agonal. Tickets are priced at 90
cents per person.

'U' Resident
Takes Part
In TV Show
South Quadder Seen
With Former Teacher
On 'This Is Your Life'
By ROZ SHLIMOVITZ
"Are you Andy Cosgarea?" the
voice at the other end of the re-
ceiver said. "This is 'This Is Your
Life' calling, and we'd like you to
come out to Hollywood Nov. 4 for
a TV show."
Having pulled a similar stunt a
short time ago, Cosgarea thought
his corridor mates at Van Tyne
House, South Quadrangle, had
dreamed up this joke.
* * *
EVEN WHEN a phone call from
Detroit confirmed the Hollywood
call, the chemical engineering stu-
dlent remained unconvinced until
he received the plane ticket. Then
he thought, if someone is playing
a joke, "it's a pretty expensive
one."
Because of National Educa-
tion Week, directors of the TV
program wanted to honor a
teacher and chose to depict the
life of a well-known Michigan
instructor, Miss Lou Babcock,
wvho was Assistant Principal at
Highland Park High School in
Highland Park, Michigan, which
Cosgarea had attended.
The program director wanted to
get Miss Babcock's first and last
student on the program and chose
Cosgarea because he was the pres-
ident of her last class.
* * *

Teams

To Vie For Honors

In Basketball Tournament

CENTERS JUMP!:

Representing dorms. sororities
and league houses. 53 teams have
entered the Women's Athletic As-
sociation's annual all-campus bas-
ketball tournament.
The squads will attempt to, de-
throne Couzens, Mosher, Angell
House and Pi Beta Phi who cap-
tured the first four positions last
year.
Because the games could not be
scheduled when volleyball games
were played, the tournament got
off to a slow start. After vacation,
however a full slate of games will
be played.
In action last week. four teams
won, and as a result, advanced in
the "A" tournament. These squads
are Alpha Xi Delta I, Hobbs House,
Delta Delta Delta I and Kappa
Kappa Gamma I.

Because no team is seeded, the
tournament is run similar to the
volleyball tourney.
Teams which win their first
game participate in the "A" divi-
sion, and the losers have a chance
to play at least one more game in
the "B" division. Play continues in
each diyision until one team wins
all its remaining games and cap-
tures the championship in its divi-
sion.
The winner of the "B" division
may then challenge the runnerup
of "A" and if the challenger of
this match is victorious, it may
challenge the winner of the "A"
tournament.
Each team is composed of from
8 to 10 players and a timer and,
or, scorer.

-Daily-Dean Morton
ALMOST COMPLETED-Workmen are now laying tile on the
walls of the new women's swimming pool, which is scheduled for
completion in February. Dedication ceremonies, set for next
semester, will mark the end of 25 years planning. Construction
of classrooms and a gymnasium will continue while the pool is
in use.
FWomen's Pool Scheduled
For February Completion

--Daily-Dean Morton
"KASPER"-The friendly ghost of movie fame will be only one
of the many mysterious figures seen at this year's Sophomore
Cabaret. The annual event will be held Dec. 4 and 5 at the
League.
Union To Sponsor Contest

of Student Artists' Work
Prospective Raphaels and Picas-
sos will have a chance to' show gift shops, the prizes will c
off their talents by entering their of $20 in cash to each of th
work in the Union-sponsored art place winners and $10 to eac
contest between 3 and 6 p.m. Mon- son who places second in th
day and Tuesday in room 3A of test. An extra $10 is on ha
the Union. case there is a tie in anyc
Open to all full-time University divisions.
students, the contest will be judg- S E e rg
Vd on Wednesday. Acting as judges STUDENTS enterig the
will be Marvin J. Eisenberg, as- test must present their w
sistant professor of fine arts; Arno they wish to have it hung
L. Bader, professor of English and committee will not be able
art critic for the Ann Arbor News any matting.
and Jean P. Slusser, professor of Size limitations have bee
drawing and painting and direc- at 20 by 30 inches. Upon b
or of the Museum of Art.ing his work to the Studen
fices, each contest partic
ALL PAINTINGS and drawings will be asked to fill out a
entered in the contest will be hung entry blank and will be giv
in the Main Lobby of the Union receipt k
from Dec. 5 through 15.
First and second prizes will be Held for the first time this
awarded in each of four med- the contest is being sponso:
lums. These divisions are oil, order to stimulate interesti
water colors, prints and draw- Union and to help it better
ings. the' needs of the students.
Donated by local book stores and * #

consistc
e first
h per-
e con-
nd, in
of the
con-
ork as
. The'
to do
n set
ring-
t Of-
ipant
short
ven a
s year,
wed in
in the
serve
I y

THE STUDENT, who was slatedE
to be the president of Chicago
House before the coeds took over,
stated he believed his four sec-
onds on the air, cost the show's
sponsors about $400.

Completion of the new women's
swimming pool is set for Febru-
ary, Dr. Margaret Bell, chairman
of the Women's Physical Educa-
tion Department has announced.
Contractors have set the opening
date of the million-dollar pool for
the start of the second semester.
Because of "a shortage of labor and
difficulty in securing all the need-
ed materials, the date of opening
has been postponed twice.
Construction of classroomsj
and the gymnasium will continue
while the pool is in use. The
rooms will be large enough to
allow outdoor sport classes to
continue their instruction and 1

the pool were drawn up. A wide
ledge and an aquadio, an under-
water loudspeaker, for underwater
music were included especially for
water ballet.
The high aluminum ceiling pro-
vides ample room for high divers
springing off the one meter or
the three meter boards into water
that is 12 feet six inches deep be-
low the diving board.
Well-lit above and below the
water line by powerful spot-
lights, the light is controlled
from a fifteen foot panel in the
instructors office.

for
Holiday- /
v Occasions
t V t
The slim, uncluttered lines of s ....-
this 2-piece wool chenille knit
whisks through a busy day and dobe o aesadifra
affairs in pastels and darks
=i.of39.95.
Other one-and two-piece knit dressesN
400sizes 10-40 . , . from 25.00 to I
Two-piece knit suits of 49.95. S z s1 - 2 1 1 / .5 0 S U H F R S
j'IN.
44
Between S. U.&uW ashtenaw
Parking in Rear
:":+ }:i:t A?:3. 95"ai:'%~;;":;. ;q^; :;.:a:{:'"s -rnp:/ ;:zry.,. g"r ,"-. p

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i

Cosgarea spent four days in
California with all expenses paid
and stayed in one of Hollywood's
leading hotels.
He was surprised at the num-
bei of people (80) it takes to put
on the show and estimated that
each program cost the sponsors

I
k

at least $50,000 practice inside during bad Beginners will find the shallow
Cosgarea used to watch the weather area of three and a half feet and
show over TV last summer and the facilities provided for swim-
wondered if so many people could . Intra-mural sports will be held mers a big improvement over the
actually be brought on the show in this new building with grand- smaller pool in Barbour.
wfthout the principal sub.ject's stand seating provided for 700 Specialized, equipment for life
knowledge. Now he is convinced spectators. saving classes is stored away in
the program is authentic. Facilities for competitive sports, large closets along with the tapes
Miss Babcock was "tricked" into such as tennis and badminton are used to mark off the six lanes for
going to California on the pretense available. competitive swimming.
that she would appear on an edu- Guest locker rooms with show- Dedication c e r e m o n i e s are
cational program. After the show ers will make co-recreational scheduled to take place after
Cosgarea said that over 125 alumni swimming possible; while coeds classes have started next semester.
of Highland Park were present at who bewail their damp locks will Organizations that will take part
a party honoring the retired find hair dryers have also been in the ceremony are the Board in
teacher. added. Control of Intercollegiate Ath-
Television outlets are install- letics, the Union, the League, WAA
acilities in Ann Arbor have alumni who have contributed to
been developed for television the pool fund.
U i programs outside the studio
Meanwhile films will be shown !Help Fight TB
DANCE CLASSES - League of water ballet, demonstration
dance classes will not be held to- swimming and diving taken of the
night. Meetings will be resumed Michifish, women's swimming.I 
next Wednesday in the League Mciih oe' wmm
nextWedesdy intheLeaue1club, sponsored by the Women's;
Ballroom Athletic Association. The program2M IS.d
* * *will stress water safety for all ages.
BOWLING -- The American Water ballet, diving and racing
Bowling Congress will present Mr. were kept in mind when plans for $ev Christmas Sank

I

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For day time, play time, date
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Coeds To Attend'
Correction Clinic
Undergraduate and graduate
women students now have an op-
portunity outside the posture, fig-
ure and carriage classes to work
on correction of figure or foot
faults or any other phase of body
mechanics and appearance.
By request or recommendation
from Health Service, coeds may
make appointments with Miss
Ruth W. Harris, instructor of the
posture, figure and carriage class-
es. Health Service works in con-
junction with the clinic, which is
sponsored by the Women's Phy-
sical Education Department, often
referring women there for cor-
rective exercises along with thej
treatments it is prescribing.-
On such things as weight dis-f
tribution problems, Health Ser-
vice will prepare a diet, and the
clinic will demonstrate exercises.
Another help a student can re-
ceive from these University ser-
vices is in the improvement of foot
mechanics. Clinics are held in a
Barbour Gymnasium classroom.
Individual appointments can be
on Monday and Wednesday be-
tween 8 a.m. to noon or on Friday
from noon to 4 p.m., by calling
extension 391, Barbour Gymnas-
ium.

THE STVUDENT Olfices hlouse
committee, which is directing this
project, is also planning a photog-
raphy contest and exhibit in the
near future.
Hoping to make these exhibits
an annual affair, the committee
also thinks that they will help to
brighten up the Union and make
the lobby more attractive.
Anyone desiring further infor-
mation may either call or visit the
Union Student Offices. Printed in-
formation sheets are on hand.
Staff men in charge of this pro-
ect are Dave Smith and Jerry
Hays.

Milton Raymer who will give a
lecture and free bowling lesson at
4:30 p.m. Monday at the Women's
Athletic Building.

w. r.r..eras rirv .i


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LAST DAY
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