SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20,195S TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA_. FEBRUARY.20,_955.THE MCHIGAN DAIL Eight Student Acts to Compete In Gulantics Eight student variety acts will compete for one of the three grand prizes in the eighth annual Gulantics production at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hill Auditorium. Sponsored by the Men's Glee Club, Union and League, Gulan- tics is the only campus production that depends upon the audience to determine the winners of the three grand prizes totaling $225. Gulantics Program Included among the competing student acts are the "Stardusters," a combo led by Paul Brodie which has played its South American music at several campus affairs; Earl Sayer, the Irish tenor who had the lead in Union Opera this year and the 'Psurfs' a group of twelve singers from the Lawyer's Club. Ed Barrera and Sandy Bader will do modern dance interpreta- tion. Both are members of the bal- let and choreography workshop at the University and have danced in shows and recitals in other cities. Another dancer and choreog- rapher, Rand Osland, has done tap work on the "E&B Polka Party," "Michigan Barn Dance" and other $elevision shows in Florida, De- troit and Canada. He has also ap- peared with Paul Whiteman and Ted Mack. Singing Talent Also competing in the talent re- vue will be singer Myki Gold, who was a member of the All-city chorus of New York and a cam- pus disc jockey at WCBN. Another contender, Al Crofoot, tenor, was in the professional Gilbert and IT'S IN ANN ARBOR Come in an see the KNITTING MACHINE you've read about in action. The automatic KNITKING, made in Germany, can knit a dress in 8-10 hours. ftAny kind ofyarn. See KNITKING in Action at O YARN SHOP _)324 East Liberty Open 9 to 6, Mondays until 9 0 Closed Saturday NO 2-7920 c ice_%ocmoc==o<==oe=X) HOPEFUL CONTENDERS--Competing for one of three top prizes in the Gulantics production are Ed Barrera and Sandy Bader, modern dancers and Myki Gold, singer. Eight contestants will vie for cash prizes totaling $225 at 8 p.m. Saturday, at Hill Auditorium. Four non-competitive acts will also be given, including a surprise faculty act. Sullivan group in Canada and did radio and television acting and singing there.._ The 'Midnight Suns,' a quartet composed of members of the Men's Glee Club will also appear on the program as a competing act. Dan Pressley singing first tenor; Mer- ton Crouch, second tenor; Dick Maier, baritone and Andy Karoly, bass are the members of this quartet. Non-Competing Acts Performances in the non-com- peting section of the show will fea- ture the League Dancing Class presenting some of the newer pop- ular dances including the mambo and the Men's Glee Club, directed by Prof. Philip A. Duey of the music school, will sing a few selec- tions from their repetoire. The Charleston-Aires-Dancers, who have appeared in several shows in the Ann Arbor area will also be a non-competing act. Nancy and Mary Witham, Dean Morley and Earl L'Esperance are the members of this dance group. Howard Nemerovski and Tom Leapold will combine talents as master of ceremonies. Both have appeared in the review in previous years. Red Johnson's Orchestra will provide a musical background for Gulantics. There will also be a surprise faculty act, now a tradi- tional feature of the production. Gulantics tickets will be on sale 9 to 5 p.m. Monday at the Admin- istration Building and all day Sat- urday at Hill Auditorium. They are priced at $1 for first floor and first balcony reserved seats and 75 cents for unreserved second balcony seats. Council Aims To Promote Educational Unit Affiliations With hopes of affiliating thev Future Teachers of America or- ganization with the Michigan Edu- cation Association into a new state and national educational unit, the Education School Council is spon- soring a mass meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in the University High School Auditorium for educational school students. Council officials reported, "It was felt by some students that there is a need for a campus or- ganization to advance a more pro- fessional spirit among music, phy- sical education, art, special edu- cation and secondary and elemen- tary majors." Recent Projects This year the council has un- dertaken such projects as redec- orating the- education school lounge, sponsoring three coffee hours, obtaining beverage and cookie machines. - The Education School fall dance, "School House Hop," was under the direction of the coun- cil. During Orientation Week they sponsored a college night for new education school students. Opening the education school library for additional hours and publishing a student-teacher in- formation pamphlet were other re- cent projects of the council. The fifteen members of the council have tried to, "contribute to the cohesiveness between stu- dents and faculty in the educa- tion school." Leading this years council are Delores Messenger, president; Marcia Lubeck, vice-presidtnt; Coleen Campbell, secretary Sally McKeighan, treasurer. The group has been active for three years. 6ctr1,44 Camp/ou I JU11T10 I~t and y~- 1 H30U$E JGP REHEARSALS .. . JGP will hold the following rehearsals today; chorus C, 3 to 4 p.m.; chorus B, 4 to 5 p.m.; chorus D plus Kahlenberg and Harding, 7 to 8:30 p.m. and chorus B minus Cohen, 8:45 to 9:45 p.m. All chorus members should check the bulle- tin board in the League Under- graudate Office for rehearsal schedules. * * * HILLEL CHORUS . . . The Hillel Chorus will begin rehearsing at 4:30 p.m. today in the Main Chapel of the Hill Foundation for the pro- duction of "Falstaff." The chorus will also prepare for Friday Night services and for a spring concert.' * * * SPRING WEEKEND ... Spring' Weekend Central Committee will hold a meeting at 4:30 p.m. to- morrow in Rm. 3A of the Union NEWMAN CLUB . .. Club acti- vities will be discussed at a meet- ing of the Newman Club 7:30 p.m. today. HILLELZAPOPPIN... There will be a meeting at 8 p.m. today at Hillel for all men and women' interested in writing, editing or directing the Independent Hillel- zapoppin skit, Derby Races To Highlight Spring Event Union, WAA Sponsor Competitive Awards For Festival WeAend Soap box derbies will g arner the spotlight at the after:i on festi- vities of Spring Weekend on Sat- urday, March 12. Houses are busily constructing the derbies which will be run off in heats with the wl ning time rewarded a trophy. Over 25 der-s bies have been enteried in the event which is co-sp onsored by the Union and Woman's Athletic Association. Festive Atmosphiere Coeds will assist in making banners, singing soeN;s and in general adding to the festive at- mosphere of the event which will start with a parade f:om the Diag at 12:45 p.m. The pavitde will pro- ceed to the locale Hof the derby where the running of the heats will commence. Derbies will followl along theA theme of the week ex id, "Life in These United States."' Entries have already indicated tiit there will be a wealth of cars idesigned like "prairie schooners," the 'Freedom Train and various other semb- lances of the Americian scene. Men's houses are urged by the central committee o4' Spring Week- end to take the in t iative in call- ing women's residences to partici- pate with them in 'the decorating part of derby-buil ding. Racers must be constructed to meet certain specifications which have been designa t d by the cen- tral committee. Cogies of the rules have been mailed to all housing groups Derby F¢pirit Houses have e:ntered into the spirit of the wee kend and are busily spending thleir extra time trying to get their' entries into the sleekest possible farm before derby day. Entry blanks fo r the event may be obtained in Rxi. 3A of the Un- ion, offices of the, Spring Weekend committees. Addltional informa- tion may be obtd ned at these of- fices or by calliug Special Events Co-chairmen Ja p., Northway, NO 2-5618, or Bob G llow NO 2-143. Other events of the weekend will include Skit Nright on Friday, March 11 at 8 pc.m. in Hill Audi- torium. Five 'hozses are competing for the trophy 1vhich will be re- warded to the winning skit. General ticke1f sales will begin on Wednesday, March 2 from 9 to 5 p.m. in 6l ie Administration Building. Blockl sales are being held now with the deadline for block reservations Monday, March 28. Tickets are priced at 1.25, $1.00 and 75c. Rummage Sale Rummage, *ld clothes, jewel- ry, pictures, lamps, books, fur- niture and si tailar items will be collected fro En campus groups interested in participating in a rummage sale to be held March 5 at the Maonic Temple on S. Fourth Aven u te. Proceeds of the sale will be given to a d eserving University student, chos ~en on the basis of citizenship, s cholarship records and financivdl need. For furth information con- tact Gerald ixie Seeback at NO 2-4279 from. 7 to 9 p.m., who will arrang C for the collection of the cont: r butions. I AM, .c . t . RSKIPc1!S . , Navy silk linen slim of skirt. Sto ck: white collar and cuffs at #5.00. INTRIGUING HATS . , raw and little flowers to perch precariously on the t'ip of your head. Chic caps vith just a touch of vivid ;tolor. Priced from $5.00 to .$15.00. DOWNTOWN tom boy r STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY +''ti: Z' ? ;;. ". +;' 'ti:: r . ff... c .::. . * r / . , ': ,r:. Summertime Favorites SAILING BLUES! 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These should be complet- tion, open from now until March of scholastic capability, superior 12. citizenship and who have the fi- ed and, with the three specified Three scholarships of $120 are nancial need. letters of recommendation, return- offered for the benefit of deserv- Application forms may be ob- ed to the Dean's office. :::. .} M ti-+. rx : "":" "v "+;: :L".:.tr :-.mw r .L v..,., r"".x^:.v.: , .:. r : .;.}{{;: " r "";; ::;L; y;: ":: :.. . left, Button front Sailor Classic, trim- med with nautical braid and eagle emblem. 9.95 right, Sailing Blues Coordinates. The bikepants with emblem, 5.50 Matching emblem jacket, 6.95 Well fitting bra, S., M., L 2.50 SPORT SHOP - THIRD THE FASHION FLOOR r.:'%{: i%{"}:^iii5: r:"iti +."'::"i:"i:"i }b3:":":":?'r}:"::47 '" :":}:":{"a::Kr.": ra:: v.". :.:vi f. :.:. W K. 4- '~' ny: -a v . ty s { ' 41: };.;. } Yid : i:.ti N 1}q % . 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