MARCH 3, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE MARCH ~, 1954 THE.. MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ?rvE Gulantics To Include Lobaugh Act Deadline Set Ellis, W ells To Present Tap Routine Appearing in Gulantics, to be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in Hill Auditorium, will be Jimmie Lo- baugh with a comic musical rou- tine, while as a special non-com- peting act, Jim Ellis and Billy Wells will take the stage with a tap dance routine. Jimmie Lobaugh, who has ap- peared in several Union Opera pro- ductions, is a graduate student in the School of Music. PARTICIPATING as one of the six competing acts, Lobaugh was in the special services of the Army as an entertainer. While serving ine Japan, he did shows for the occupation troops, as well as for the Japa- nese people. Before leaving for the Army, Lobaugh took part in the 1949, 1950 and 1951 Union Operas. In this year's production "Up 'N' Atom" he took the part of Miss Price. * * * LOBAUGH is a charter member of the Gilbert and Sullivan So- ciety and took the lead in their production of "Patience." For Gulantics, Lobaugh will do a comic musical routine, accom- panied by Paul McDonough and his orchestra. As a non-competing act Jim Ellis and Billy Wells, star football players on the Michigan State Col- lege Rose Bowl championship team, will do a tap dance routine. Appearing on 'two nation-wide television shows recently, Wells got much publicity as a result of his date with movie starlet Debbie Reynolds while the team was in California. Staging for Gulantics is being done by Robert Guise, who design- ed the staging for Skit Night last spring. Guise felt that the stag- ing this year will lend a much bet- ter background for a talent revue than in past years. GULANTICS-Some informal clowning will begin as one of the non-competing acts of Gulantics, Howard Nemerovski and Lee Miller, take the Hill Auditorium stage. The pair will do a skit for the production to be held at 8 p.m. Friday. Nemerovski and Merritt "Tim" Green will emcee the evening's performance. 'MARCH MOODS': Ticket Sales Remain Open For Assembly Ball Friday Independent women have only four days left to purchase their tickets for Assembly Associa- tion's semi-formal dance, "March Moods," to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the League. Tickets, priced at $2.75, will be sold in Mason Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday, in the League from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday, near the Women's Athletic Building from noon to 1 p.m. today through Friday and on the Diagonal from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and to- morrow. Included in the ticket price are boutonnieres, which will be dis- tributed at the door., Representing the flickleness of the month of March, decorations will center around thetransition between winter and spring. A violet and silver atmosphere will surround those attending the coed-bid dance. Playing fordancing couples in the Main Ballroom will be Paul McDonough and his orchestra. The Ann Arbor Alley Cats will provide music for those dancing in the Hussey Room. Tickets may also be purchased from representatives in the resi- dence halls, as well as from central committee members. For Petitions For ISA Ball Chairmen for Tickets, Decorations, Publicity, Date Bureau Needed Petitioning for associate and as- sistant chairmanships for the 12th annual International Student As- sociation ball, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, May 15, ends Friday. The petitions may be mailed to POB 2096, Ann Arbor, or given to any member of the executive board. Any student on campus is eligible to 'try out for the posts open. Those positions available include three decorations chairmen to de- cide a theme and carry through the decorating of the ballroom, and four chairmen to set up a Date Bureau for students inter- ested in finding dates for the dance. Also needed are two patrons chairmen to raise funds for the dance, and contributions for the Foreign Student's Emergency Fund. A ticket chairman will be select- ed to arrange the sale of tickets, and also a chairman for the or- ganization of programs. There are two openings for pub- licity chairmen to arrange adver- tising, and one opening for the planning of a 30 minute floor show. The executive board will read over the petitions, and will decide whether the deadline date is to be extended or not. If a new deadline is not set, interviews will be ar- ranged. Members of the executive board include Edouard Planchon, presi- dent; Rajesh Gupta, vice-presi- dent; John Iatrides, executive sec- retary; Diniz Ribeiro, activities chairman and Pat Arayasastra, treasurer. This method of all-campus peti- tioning is being used for the first time. The ISA hopes it will better relations between the American and foreign students. The Foreign Student Emergency Fund receives any proceeds from the dance. It is the purpose of this fund to give financial aid to for- eign students studying at the Uni- versity. Because of the difficulty that many foreign students were hav- ing in receiving money from their native lands, the fund was origi- nated to lend money to these stu- dents. Last year's International Ball, featuring the music of Carl Bon- ner and the Bonnaires, had a "Cosmopolitan Night" theme. The entrance to the ballroom was transformed into a model of the Taj Mahal. Emerging from this building, couples found themselves on the sands of Egypt, with its typical desert plants. Also featured in the decorations of the ballroom were replicas of the Eiffel Tower, MountFugyama, and a pyramid. A United Nations flag was placed on the bandstand to tie in the international motif. At intermission various interna- tional groups performed. The activities chairman, Diniz Ribeiro, is the general chairman of the entire planning of the dance. DIANE AuWERTER PATRIgIA MALLETT IFC Reveals Pledges For Second Semester Parents Announce Wedding, Eng age ments of 'U' Coeds SHIRLEY ROBINSON SUSAN POPKIN (Continued from Page 1) ert C. Leland, '57; Richard C. Pe- terjohn, '56; Edward J. Shanon, '57; Thomas H. Sheean, '57; Rob- ert R. Sommer, '57E; Kenneth 4a.. Webb, '57; John D. Worley, '57. PHI GAMMA DELTA: Bruce J. Boss, '57; James H. Davies, '57E; Frederick C. Gielow, '57E; David L. Grey, '57;Joachim F. Grumme, '55; Stephen H. Kale, '57E; Fred- erick W. Lyons, Jr., '57; Paul Mel- gaard, '57E; William H. Moeller, Jr., '58; Keith I. Pohl, '56; Thom- as G. Sawyer, '58; Albert G. Schadel, '58; Roger L. Severson, '57; Charles R. Sharp, '57; Ross E. Smith, '58; William B. Steinmeyer, '57; Dafid N. Wakely, '57; Rex G. Wilcox, '57; Frederick C. Williams, '57 Williams, '57 PHI KAPPA PSI: Kerry H. Ain- sworth, '57E; Edward B. Dieth- rich, '57; Robert B. Renfrew, '57; John W. Settle, '57E; Richard K. Snyder, '57; Robert E. Wozniak, '57. PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Jimmie E. Dearing, '57; James O. Preston, '57E. PHI KAPPA TAU: Lyle Albrant, '57Ed. PHI SIGMA DELTA: Paul E. Cohn, '58; Peter Cooper, '56; Burt Fainman, '57; Howard S. Goldberg, '58E; Harvey King, '58; Bernard Rozran,'58; Donald A. Setz, '57; Joel S. Siegel, '58; Larry Weiss, '58; Peter Wulf- sohn, '57. PHI SIGMA KAPPA: Jetakl D. Hampton, '57E; Marvin W. Jack- son, '55E; Keith B. Ryan, '57E; David Arthur Sloss, Jr., '57E; Ger- ard L. VanOtteren, '56A&D. P LAMBDA PHI: Bernard Bar- [ron, '57; Sidney Dickstein, 57; Fred M. Izenson, '56; Richard'L. Nachman, '57; Milton Pereira, '57; Norman A. Sussman, '57; Gerald Wolberg, '57. PSI UPSILON: Thomas E. Quin- lan, '57; Edwin A. Spence, Jr., '57E; James C. Wageman, '57SM SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Rich- ard C. Agnew, '57; William O. Grierson, '58; Robert A. Jones, '58; Peter S. Lucyshyn, 1563; Mal- colm E. Martin, '57E; William A. Mestdagh, '58E; Frederick A. Micklow, '57; Charles G. Richards, '56E; Dwaine C. Schaffner, '57; Gerhardt Schneider, '56NR; Eric A. Tipp, 57E. SIGMA ALPHA MU: Nathan Greene '57; Lawrence J. Haims '56; Arthur M. Laszlo, '57; Gil- bert S. Lewis, '57; Donald B. Medalie, '57; Alan N. Mendel- ssohn, '57; Donald M. Robiner, '57; Philip Spertus, '56E; Burton Stillnan, '57. SIGMA CHI: John E. MacDon- ald, '56; Terry Roberts, '57; Terry Barr, '57; Michael Higgins, '58; Lawrence Faul, '57; Randolph Fitch, '58. SIGMA NU: Uri A. Carpenter, '56; Edward K. Downing, '58E; James L. Fenton, '57; Guy K. Martenson, '56; Conrad A. Mi- chael, '57; Steven R. McCain, '57E; Alan A. Reidninger, '57E; George V -- F. Schmidt, '57; Jerry D. Schuur, '57; Harlan J. Yelland, '57; Joseph E. Coleman, '56; Gordon L. Black, '57. SIGMA PIl: William H. Augh- ey II, '56NR; Thomas K. Bullen, '57. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Thom- as E. Berger, '58; Paul Faneuf, '57E; John J. Gulding, '57E; Eu- gene P. Hawthorne, '58; David R. James, '57; Robert A. Manardo, '58; Jamie L. Martin, '58; Rees G. McFarlane, '58Ed; Charles R. Wic- tor, '57; Bruce A. Wisniewski, '57. TAU DELTA PHI: Maurice Barancik, '57; Peter D. Goldberg, '57Eng; Robert M. Kaplan, '57; Alan S. Kravits, '59AD; Sheldon . Levin, '57E; Alan R. Lyness, '57; Milton L. Nathanson, '57; Aaron S. Podhurst, '57E; Law- rence R/.Rosen, '57; Edward L. Salem, '57; C. Robert Wartell, '57; Myron M. LaBan, '57. THETA CHI: Willard E. Bry- ant, '57A&D; Gerald A. Jacquin, '56E: George H. Lennon III, '57; Harry A. Metz, '57; Raymond G. Roble, '56E; David W. Satterley, '56; Harold P. Spehar, '57E. THETA DELTA CHI: Claude W. Coates, Jr., '55; Ronald V. De- Bouver, '56SM; John F. Fleure, '56E; Joseph R. Gilmore, '59A&D; Ronald L. Koos, '56; John D. Ver- hoeven, '56E. THETA XI: John R. Blomstrom, '57; John J. Deime, '57E; Edward W. Garlick, '57E; Paul F. Hos- man, '57E; Clifford W. Johnson, '57; Kirk W. Lewis, '57; Christian N. Ondishko, '57E; Robert W. Pat- terson, '57E; Robert B. Wisener, '57. TRIANGLE: Foster D. Potter, '56E,; Mitchell Rackov '57E. ZETA BETA TAU: Alan Grinsfelder, '58A&D; Richard Kahn, '58; Henry Pappas, '57; Phillip Pines, '56; Morton Sie- gel, '57; William Stone, '58; Robert Ziegelman, '58A&D. ZETA PSI: Fred W. Balke, '58; Donald G. Christian, '574&D; Robert F. Schorling, '56; Maurice M. Westerdale, '57E. WAA Notices PETITIONS-Petitions for WAA positions are due today in Marian Swanson's box in the League Un- dergraduate Office. ** * ATHLETIC MANAGERS--There will be a meeting for all house athletic managers at 5 p.m. today in the WAB. * * * RIDING CLUB-A riding ses- sion will be held today and tomor- row for all members of the co-rec WAA Riding Club. * * * , MICHIFISH-Members of the WAA Michifish Club will meet on the Geddes side of the new pool at 4 p.m. today. The regular meet- ing will be held Saturday. I I ji~44 o~Comatn 1i -. Assembly Petitions for the ten positions on the Assembly Board; presi- dent, two vice-presidents, secre- tary, treasurer and chairmen of projects, social events, big sis- ter, personnel, public relations and candy booth committees, are due Friday at the League. MODELS.& HOBBIES AIRPLANES - BOATS - TRAINS -- -Kits =--Kits --HO Kits -Gas Motors --Motors --Accessories -Supplies -Ship Fittings -Supplies Point-By-Number Sets Old Time Auto Kits Tole Croft Baskets & Trays Arts & Crafts Supplies HOBBY SHOP 115 W. Liberty St. (Just west of Main St.) N MICHIGRAS - The Michigras Central Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Union. Float petitions for the Michigras parade are due today in the Unin. * * * JGP - Make-up committee of JGP will hold an important meet- ing at 7:15 p.m. today in the League. Room number will be posted. JUNIOR PANHEL-There will be a regular meeting of the Junior Panhellenic Association at 4:301 p.m. today in the League. All! members are requested to be pres- ent. LEAGUE COUNCIL -- League Council members will meet at 4 p.m. today in the League to dis- cuss publicity and possible revision. of student government. The room' number will be posted. LADIES' HAIRSTYLING! No Appointments Needed 4 STYLISTS "Come as you are." The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater Rob i nson-McC rum Shirley Jean Robinson's engage- ment to Eugene F. McCrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCrum of Taylor Center, was recently an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Robinson of Monroe. Miss Robinson is a senior in the literary college, majoring in po- litical science. Mr. McCrum is a junior in thej literary college, majoring in phil- osophy. June-19 has been set as the wed-j ding date. Decker-AuWerter The wedding of Diane Decker to Russell AuWerter II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell AuWerter of Huntington Woods, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Decker of Mt. Pleasant. The double ring, candlelight ser- vice took place on Jan. 28, at the St. John's Episcopal Church in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. AuWerter is a senior in the literary college, and is affiliated with Kappa Delta. In addition to being an associate editor on the staff of The-Daily, she is also a member of Scroll and the treasurer of the Young Republicans. Mr. AuWerter, a transfer from Albion, is at present a senior in the literary college. He is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta, and was formerly a night editor on The Daily. -* * * Popkin-Willens Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Popkin of Detroit announce the engagement " of their daughter, Susan Ruth, to Howard Penney Willens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Willens of Oak Park, Ill. Miss Popkin of a senior in the' literary college. She is a member' of Senior Society, the Student Leg- islature, Student Affairs Commit- tee, Mortar Board, and Board in Control of Student Publications. Mr. Willens graduated from the University last year, and is now attending Yale Law School. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Michigauma, Student Affairs Com- mittee, the president of the Stu- dent Legislature. The couple plan to be married on June 13. * * * Mal Iett-Anderson The engagement of Patricia Lu Mallett to Waldie A. Anderson, son of Mrs. Alfred Anderson and the late Mr. Anderson of Aberdeen, Washington, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Frances R. Mallett of Muskegon. Miss Mallett is a senior in music education. She is a member of Senior Society of Sigma Alpha Iota. Mr. Anderson is a graduate stu- dent also in music education. He is president of the Michigan stu-1 dent chapter of Music Educators' National Conference. Moats-Kaufman The engagement of Phyllis Jean Moats to Vernon Ray Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kauf- man of Lanark, Ill., was recently announced by her mother, Mrs. W. 'D. Moats of Clinton. Miss Moats is a senior in the School of Music. Mr. Kaufman is a graduate of the University of Illinois College of Engineering, and is presently engaged as a development engi- neer at Maquoketa, Ia. No date has been set for the wedding. League Reveals New Appointees The League has announced the appointment of Frances Ware as secretary of the League-House Ju- diciary and Audrey Rosin to the Women's Judiciary Council. Both these appointments were made to fill vacancies left vacant at the beginning of the semester. UNIV.H WA ISUMMER SEVEN FOR X504 WEEKS ONLY tax SiXTH HOWARD 10111 ANNUAL THE ORIGINAl. TOUR SEASON ALL INCLUSIVE PROGRAM for information, consult MRS. EDNA STRACHAN 1415 Cambridge Rd. Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone NO 3-4180 or NO 2-5571 ".. on SAUCY TASSELS AND CLEVER STRAPS " ,~ f Yn jocx 6 f'i94 kin Caa/4e ASH WEDNESDAY WORSHIP March 3, 8:00 P.. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The Devil Meets His Match" (Matthew 4:1-11) DR. KUIZENGA, preaching t's so easy to be firm..., in = a r nt *0, Y1* French-stitched Bra t i VIt ta k e s y o u r p r e ttie s t s h a p e --always holds its own! #2076 in pre-shrunk cotton broadcloth, the cups completely stitched-half-lined for extra firming. In white, A, B or C cup, $2.25. D cup, $2.95. Other Warner bras, from l ... a e _ - a a Shoes to make your Spring tweeds happy . , in wonderful honey pigskin, brushed to give it a soft, suede-like texture, trimmed in supple tan calf. Joyce has a gift with casuals that make them what a shoe VM '~ rye M, , 'ar h 'v.,,'b. 'n ''w 's ,, b.. _. esa aA should be y. _:; . _ .,.. '". N . and so well, too, for each and every stitch will hold strong for months and months of wear. I I ALL-CAMPUS SNACK Delivery Service Delivery on the hour 9-10-11 every evening. Minimum order of $1.00 46 A. Sidewalk Sandal I I lil I