SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1955
THE MICMGAN DAILY
P14 FTOR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1955 THE MICHIGAN 1)AILY P40K VTVK
Skit Night Script Winners Chosen
Spring Week'end Central Com-
mittee has announced the winners
of Skit Night script competition.
From the 10 scripts that had
previously been selected from a,
group of 19 scenarios, the follow-
ing five have been chosen to be
presented on Skit Night at 8:00
p.m. Friday, March 11.
Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon's script is entitled "Dust
of Tin Soldiers." It deals with the
subject of juvenile delinquency,
with attention drawn to that breed
of humanity known as the "hood."
"Nine to Five"
Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta,
Xi's have a take-off on the pro-
gram "What's My Line." This is
a light comedy entitled "Nine to
Five."
Chicago House a n d Adamsl
House will present another take-
off, this one on "The Man Who
Came to Dinner." It concerns a
high Russian official who through
a fall in the Romance Language
Building during a trip to this
campus, becomes a resident of
West Quadrangle.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha'
Phi will present a partial panto-
mine and narration with a choral
background of "The Lottery."
Hobbs House and Phi Gamma
Delta will feature a pantomne
and modern dance with a chorus
doing "The Congo."
Judges of Scripts
Judges of the scripts included
Prof. Robert Haugh of the Eng-
lish department; Prof. Marvin J.
Eisenberg of the fine arts depart-
ment, and Prof. Philip Duey of the
voice department of music school.
Spring Weekend . will also in-
clude the Wolverun Derby on Sat-
urday, March 12. Fifteen houses
have thus far entered the derby
Winners of both Skit Night and
the derby contest will receive tro-
phies.
Publicity Groups
Plan Promotions
"To work as a member of a com-
mittee on an all-campus activity
can be as much fun as it is work,"
claim Joyce Lane and Fred Trost,
publicitychairmen for Spring
Weekend.
-Daily-Sam Ching
TOUCH-UP-Joyce Lane and Fred Trost, Publicity co-chairmen
for Spring Weekend put some finishing touches on replica of
the weekend, a robin.
With the "chipper robin" as the
symbol of the weekend and "Life
in These United States" as the
theme, the committee is attempt-
ing to work these into all of its
publicity.
The publicity committee does
more than simply paint posters,
Spring Weekend publicity is di-
vided into six sub-committees each
with its specific jobs.
Radio and TV
The radio and television group
is under the supervision of Joanne
Marsh and Bill Miller, who works
with these mediums, plus maga-
zines and celebrities in publicizing
the weekend.
The campus publicity committee
under Linda Balling and Herb
Karzen takes care of chalking
blackboards, making slides for use
in lectures, fliers and rubber
stamps. The stunts sub-committee
under Lois UnioA and Russ Mc-
Kennan will arrange parades, di-
agonal stunts, and other "monkey
business" around the campus.
Barbara Silverstein and Gordon
Black are in charge of district
publicity which entails contacting
the various housing groups and
distributing posters and fliers. Dis-
plays will be handled by Barbara
McNaught and Rod Leslie. Diane
Young is serving as secretary for
these committees.
Sports Day
To Be Given
By U' Coeds,
University coeds will play host-
ess to the women of eight other
colleges meeting here Saturday,
for a Sports Day.
Co-sponsored by the Women's
Athletic Association and the Wo-
men's Physical Education Depart-
ment, Sports Day will give the co-
eds a chance to observe the levels
of skill attained at the other
schools.
Groups from Michigan State
College, Michigan State Normal
College, Albion College, Adrian
"ollege, Port Huron Junior Col-
lege, Hillsdale College, Mary Grove
College, Wayne University and the
University of Michigan will fol-
low morning coffee by sport and
dance activities.
Basketball games and modern
dance exhibitions will be held in
Barbour Gymnasium. Badminton
will be played at Waterman's Gym,
while fencing matches are being
held at the Women's Athletic
Building. Exhibitions of synchro-
nized swimming will take place at
the women's pool. All activities
are scheduled to be held from 10:30
a.m. to noon.
A luncheon from noon to 1 p.m.
at the WAB will be followed by dis-
cussion in which participants will
contribute information to their
special interest groups.
Kinescope movies of modern
dance and fencing activities made
last year will be shown, followed
by an optional swim to wind up
Sports Day.
The planning committee, head-
ed by Jaylee Duke, consists of Dor-
othy Clarkson, Paula Strong, Mere-
dith Tiegel and Marion Charvat.
Pharmacists
To Present
Annual Dance
Hal Singer To Play
For 'Apothecary Ball'
At League Ballroom
"Ancient Pharmacy" will be the
theme of the third annual. all-
campus "Apothecary Ball," which
will be held from 9 p.m. to mid-
night Friday in the League Ball-
room.
This dance is sponsored by the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion, Phi Delta Chi, pharmacy fra-
ternity, and Lambda Kappa Sig-
ma, pharmacy sorority.
Hal Singer To Perform
Music will be offered by Hal
Singer's Band. Special programs
will be given as favors.
Tickets are $1.50 per couple, and
proceeds will go to the Fresh Air
Camp Fund. Tickets are available
from any member of the organi-
zations sponsoring the dance. They
will also be sold in the League
Roundup Room as well as at the
entrance of the League Ballroom
the night of the dance.
Pharmacy Decor
Life-size figures of pharmaceu-
tical apparatus will decorate the
ballroom. The figures will be made
of cardboard and placed on wood-
en frames. Letters spelling Apothe-
cary Ball will be strung around
the room with painted symbols on
the letters.
Co-managers for "Apothecary
Ball" are Jim Richards and Kay
Osborn. Rollie Zagnoli is in charge
of publicity, Jo Oleksy and Frances
Ling, tickets; Sandy Brauman and
Sam Ching, programs and Peggy
Ross and Carrol Cook, decorations.
Mu Phi Epsilon,
Music Sorority,
To Hold Initiation
Initiation of twenty-seven wo-
men in to Mu Phi Epsilon, pro-
fessional music sorority, will take
place today at the home of Mrs.
Paul Kempf, 809 Oxford.
Those being initiated include
Lorraine Falberg, Marian Mercer,
Margaret Schwartz, Marguerite
Erickson, Joan Holmberg, Barbara
Gibson, Dawn Waldron, Barbara
Hagen, Mary McParlan, Joan Bak-
er, Janet Wirth, Margaret Mc-
Grath and Joan Carlson.
Other new members are Sandra
Kechonen, Mary Ann Sauer, Sara
Scott, Fern Barbara Law, Erlene
Otto, Kathryn Lucas, Geri Posen,
Priscilla Bickford, Carol Cunning.
ham, Judy Huber, Beverly Wales,
Katy Micou, Svea Blomquist and
Mary Sloan.
Following the initiation there
will be a musicale featuring Am-
erican music given jointly by the
alumnae and active chapters.
The alumnae performers will be
Mrs. Norma Heyde, soprano; Mrs.
Ava Case, pianist and Mrs. Henry
Onderdonk, pianist.
There will be a choral group un-
der the direction of Martha Tau-
gher and a trio including Camilla
Heller, cellist; Mary Ellen Eckert,
pianist and Jane Stoltz, violinist.
An amazing number of acts au-
ditioned for Gulantics, the all-
campus talent revue to be present-
ed Saturday, Feb. 26, at Hill Audi-
toruim, according to Glee Club of-
ficials.
Because of the fine, new talent
which auditioned, the judges have
had a difficult tine selecting the
10 acts that will compete, Glee
Club men said. Competing acts will
be selected and announced later
this week.
A variety of acts are rivaled for
$225 worth of prizes. First place
winners will receive $100, while the
second and third place winners
will get $50 and $25 respectively.
Winners are determined by the
audience's applause registered on
an electronic meter.
Nemerovski and Leopold
Howard Nemerovski and Tom
Leopold, Union president, will serve
as emcees.
The Gulantics committee has
extended an invitation to the tal-
ent Scouts of Arthur Godfrey and
all the major national networks to
attend the annual talent revue.
Several of the winning acts of
past years have established them-
selves in the entertainment world.
The assistant director of Ed Sulli-
van's "Toast of the Town" was
successful in the 1948 contest.
Successful Talent
A prize-winner the following
year represented Detroit in a na-
tionwide talent contest and the
top entry in 1950 is now employ-
ed by NBC in New York.
This year's show will be the
seventh annual Gulantics. The
first year of the revue, a contest
was held to determine a name for
the show. The winner used the
three sponsors in composing the
title, indicating that the show
would be a joint project.
The letters G for Glee Club, U
for Union and L for League, with
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DOWNTOWN
NEMEROVSKI AND LEOPOLD-EMCEE:
Judges Will Select Acts for Gulantics Revue
DAILY STORE HOURS:
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:30 TO 5:30
.
'antics' following, formed the name
Gulantics.
The responsibilities of producing
the review are divided among the
sponsors. Talent for the produc-
tion is handled by the League; the
Union manages the staging and
the Men's Glee Club takes all fi-
Meetings
PHILIPPINE C L U B -- T h e
Philippine-Michigan Club will hold
its monthly meeting at 2 p.m. to-
day at the Union.
, .. *
ASSEMBLY-Assembly Dormi-
tory Council and League House
Council will meet at 4 p.m. to-
morrow in the League.
nancial risk and is in charge of
publicity.
Profits from the show are plac-
ed in the Glee Club Scholarship
Fund for awards given every year
by the group.
The idea for Gulantics was ori-
ginally conceived by Prof. Philip
A. Duey, director of the Men's Glee
Club. The revue has always drawn
a full house and is considered top
quality entertainment, according
to Gulantics officials. The show
is preceded by weeks of careful
preparation.
An element of mystery will be
the surprise faculty act. This pro-
gram feature has become one of
the show's feature attractions.
Semi-Finalists To Compete
In Union's Oratory Contest
Semi-finals in the Union-spon-
sored oratory contest will be held
at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Union
Ballroom.
Finalists will compete for suit-
able merit awards at 8 p.m. Wed-
neseday in the Union Ballroom. All
interested spectators are welcome
to attend this event.
Speeches will be original ora-
tions' with no restriction on sub-
ject matter "except those dictated
t by standards of good taste," Union
officials reported. The speeches
will last from six to eight minutes
and. will consist of approximately
1000 to 1200 words.
Preceeding the preliminary con-
test all entrants were required to
submit a typewritten manuscript
of the exact speech as it will be
presented.
Union council-man-in-charge of
the event is Gus Gianakaris, and
Jack Vise will be staffman-in-
charge and chairman.
Judging the contest will be Prof.
Frank Grace of the political sci-
ence department, Prof. William
Sattler of the speech department
and Prof. George Bowman of the
speech department of Wayne Uni-
versity.
This oratory contest is a new
project for the Union and offi-
cials hope to- make it an annual or
semi-annual affair. If possible,
they mentioned that they would
like to expand it to include extem-
poraneous speaking, depending on
the success of the contest this
year.
Deutscher Verein
Names Officers
At a recent meeting of the Deut-
scher Verein, officers were elected
for the coming year.
Al Atwell was re-elected presi-
dent, with the positions of vice-
president and program chairman
going to Virginia Moore. Marjorie
Brooks is the new secretary, and
Richard Weber, treasurer.
Other committee members are
Jeanne Sykes and Mary Lue Con-
don, hostesses; Ingeborg Hogh, de-
corations and Michael Chen,
Drake Duane, and Fred Telmos,
programs.
The club will meet Tuesday and
German newsreels and a film of
the city of Hamburg will be shown.
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