ER 11, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

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Soph Show Central Committee
Announces Leads for New Play

Decorations

To

Highlight

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A unicyclist and a guitarist will be featured at the all-campus
Varsity Night Show to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in
Hill Auditorium.
Performers To Act
InVarsity Night Show

By PENNY ADAMS
A juggling unicyclist and a tal-
ented guitarist will be among the
University personnel performing in
the all-campus variety show, Var-
sity Night, at 8:15 p.m. Saturday.
in Hill Auditorium.
The -juggler, Ed Gagnier of
Windsor, Ontario, is this year's
Canadian representative in gym-
nastics to the Olympics. He will
leave Nov. 10 for Melbourne,
Australia, and will compete on
the high bar, parallel bars, side
horse, long horse, and in free
calisthenics.
"As Canada can't support a full,
six-man gymnastic team, they de-
cided to send one male and one
female representative," he ex-
plained. He will be joined at the
meet by Ernestine Russell, also of
Windsor. Both are members of the
Windsor Gymnastic Club.
Physical Education Major
The lithe, 20-year-old junior, af
physical education major in thel
School of Education, has been in-
terested in gymnastics, juggling,
and unicycling since his freshman
year at the W. D. Lowe Vocational
School in Windsor, and has been in
training since that time.
Gagnier has made a few non-
professional night club appear-
ances, and hopes, after graduation,
to do some professional perform-
SPRING WEEKEND
Students interested in chair-
ing committees for Spring
Weekend are urged by Nancy
Blumberg and Bill Miller, gen-
eral co-chairmen, to attend the
mass meeting at 7:30 p.m. to-
night in Rooms 3R and 3S of
the Union,

ing as a sideline in addition to
teaching physical education.
During his appearance at Varsity
Night, he will ride the unicycle
through a series of stunts, and will
at the same tinle juggle. Not
oranges this time, but knives,
Indian clubs, and five- balls.
Guitarest Faculty Member
Guitar player Bill Bender is pres-
ently script editor for WUOM, the
University's laboratory radio sta-
tion.
"As the only faculty member
on the program, I guess my act will.
have to be educational," he said
with a mischievous chuckle which
belied his remark.
Bender began playing the guitar
during his freshman days at the
University of Colorado at Boulder.
"It soon outgrew the hobby stage,
however," he remarked, "and I
fpund it taking me through col-
lege."
While still in school he made a
number of appearances in night
clubs and at county fairs and
rodeos in and around Denver. In
addition he played a one-man show
on NBC radio station KOA in
Denver.
On Voice of America
He recalled with amusement one
program in particular which was
done, over Voice of America and
broadcast to South American
countries. "It was their first at-
tempt at a bi-lingual show," he
explained, "and as far as I know,
they've never tried anything like it
since."
As a bit of encouragement for
all would-be guitarists, he re-
marked that "when you have de-
veloped the inevitable finger cal-
louses, you will be playing the in-
strument."

Leads for the Soph Show were
announced at the meeting last
Saturday morning.
Pat will be played by Gerry
Wise, Connie will be portrayed by
Sue Hattendorf and Phyllis Levine
will be Flo. Millie's part will be
played by Lois Baer, Babe will be
Linda Bates and Tom will be por-
trayed by Ken Berberich.
Taking toe part of Beef will be
Jim Dincolo, Slats will be played
by Pete Patterson and Kearney
will be played by Larry Gussman.
In Cast
Steve Lazarus will play Johnson,
Bob Denison will portray Bobby
and Bob Currie will play the part
of Sylvester. Windy will be played
by Jbn Halpern, and the Drum
Major will be Ascher Eckerling.
The Double Trio will be played by
Jim Wells, Mort Kaplan, Jerry
Winski, Dick Copeland and Julian
Adler and Perry Cohen will take
the part of Kenyon.
The first meeting of the stu-
dents with lead parts will be held
9 a.m. Saturday in the League.
Chorus Members
All students who tried out for
a part in Soph Show and are not
mentioned above will be members
of the chorus. The chorus, as re-
vised is composed of the following
students:
Karen Aldridge, Carol Apple-
Winners Chosen
In Dance Contests
Crowned king and queen of the
Bermuda Bounce, a League-spon-
sored dance held last Saturday,
were Marilyn Beam and Larry
Gussman.
The couple were selected as theI
best dancers present at the dance
by the members of the band. They
showed their proficiency at danc-
ing styles ranging from South
American rhythm numbers to clas-
sical waltzes. Gifts were presented
to both.
Another highlight of the evening
was an elimination dance contest,
which was won by Nat Grodnick
and her escort, Jack Alcada. They
won the privilege of breaking a
Bermuda-shaped pinata, full of
lollipops. They were blindfolded
and given long sticks which were
used to hit the pinata and break it
open.
Co-chairmen of the dance were
Connie Hill and Nancy Murphy.
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to The
Michigan Daily

baum, Kay Arnstine, Bob Arnove,
Merv Aronoff, Beverly Auch, Rose-
mary Barnette, David Beisch, Joan
Bernhardt, Marilyn Bez, Belle Bis-
no, Barb Bixler, Marilyn Blesch,
Pat Bohr, Ann Buehur, Dave
-Busch, Shirley Berkowitz and Kay
Byers are included in the cast.
Also included are Martha Chap-
pell, Sally Christiansen, Jane
Clark, Marilyn Clark, Carole Cobb,
Allan Collins, Sally Coon, Carolyn
Cummiskey, Jane Davis, Dorie
Dennesen, Pam Dexter, Jim Di-
nedo, ;Barbara Dunn and William
Eisenbeiser.
Included in Cast
Liz Erskine, Lynn Fieldman,
Lenore Fink, Marty Fitch, Joan
Flaxman, Scott Florence, Mary
Forshee, Sandy Freeman, Betty
Freeze, Sue Gelula, Lynda Genthe,
Barbara Goldman, Kenneth Gom-
etz, Carole Goodhue, Mary Green
and Janet Hammer are also in the
cast.
Continuing the list are Gail
Harnden, Nancy Henry, Rosy Hil-
debrecht, Sut Hill, Joann Hodg-
man, Barbara Hoover, Lee Haupt,
Susan Janetzke, Sandie Judson,
Pat Kaminski, Charles Keller,
Hank Kerr, Kathryn Kilts and Pat
Kinnel.
Karen Kleinert, Peg Knodel,
Carol Landis, Sue Landsman, Bar-
bara Levin, Ruth Lippman, Char-
lene Lopate, Peggy Lough, Sandy

Lovre, Herman Magidsohn, Melba.
Maltenfort, Judy Martin, Marcia
McKnight, Ardie Miller, Mary
Miller and Marilyn Mintz are alsom
in the cast.

Kissing Rock
J im Servis To Play
At Traditional Dance

Also in Cast In Union Ball room
Monica Morrison, Mary Morrow,,
Mary Moxley, Mary Murphy, Ellen Cadet Capers the traditional
Murray, John Ohlson, Rosemary' ae aes h rdtoa
Parr, Jlie Paler, JanetmPoe title of a traditional dance, will be
Palen, Julie Palmer, Janet PFe held from 9 p.m. to midnight Sat-
Emily Ray, Susan Reisig, Sue Reis urday in the Union Ballroom.
sing, Judy Rennell, Alice Royer, Ar
Lenore Sarraf, Alice Scafide andj All eelings of rivalry will be
Barbara Schiebler will also tak set aside at the dance which is
part. held in honor-"of the cadets from
Other partiipants include Mar- West Point. Letters have been sent
jorie Shook, Naomi Shulman, Joy to the Military Academy inviting
Snitman, Marlene Spaulter, Joan all of the visiting cadets to the
Taylor, Sue Teagan, Ann Thomas; dance.
Judy Usher, John Vavrock, Toby Statues of Cadets
Weiner, Mary Wheeler,. raceit Cardboard statues of cadets will
Wolosker, Shirley Woodcock, Fred stand at the entrance to the Union,
Wright and Connie Zipperman. while a replica of the Army kissing
The first meeting of the chorus& rock will be featured in the Union
will be Tuesday night. The pub- Ballroom.
licity committee will meet for t Jim Servis and his orchestra
first time at 10 a.m. Saturday i will provide the music for dancing.
the League. During intermission special en-
tertainment will be featured.
WOMEN'S STAFF Dressy dresses will be the appro-
Tryouts for the Women's Staff priate attire for coeds attending
of The Michigan Daily will be Lthe dance.
held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Joe Sherman is the general
Student Publications Building, chairman of 'Cadet Capers.' Com-
located at 420 Maynard St. be- mittee chairmen include Brian
hind Newberry and Barbour Higgins, decorations; Neil Gray,
dormitories. publicity and Herb Appel, enter-
tainment.

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