ViT DNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 14, 195$

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FT"

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1956TINE11 MICHIGAN1 DAILY PAGE - -


Dance Major
Is Available

Women Add New Life'
To 'MUSKET' Show
---- \

Good Taste

Is

Essential

QtIt.:.l7G" .9I t)' t) } C+, C<'.jctK}ern i)t ()8
Q'

To 'M'

Coeds

--Daily-Harding Williams
FINAL PREPARATIONS-Ted Heisel, professional director, dis-
cusses plans for Soph Show with Scotty Florence, Jim Richman,
Judy Harbeck and Ed LaMance.
SophTalents Combine
NeProduction

With Further Training,
Experience May Lead
To Professional Jobs
Zy MARY BETH GODFROY
Many University coeds believe
that this school doesn't offer a
curriculum that will provide a
stepping stone for a career in show
business.
However, the Department of
Physical Education for Women
provides a program in which a
coed may major in a dance con- '
centrate and minor in speech and
physical education. While the em-
phasis is on teacher training, the
student can go on to professional
work with some additional train-
ing.
This program of the dance con-
centrate is in its third year. It
provides dance experience that
will contribute to the professional
growth of the individual both as
a performer and as a potential TWO MUSKETEERS-Sara Sch
teacher. that Musket rehearsals are runn
Opportunity for Growth will open Wednesday, Dec. 5, at th
This major also provides op- -4
portunities for personal growth By TRUDY MONRO
and an appreciation for the needs
of others. Another of its major MUSKET (Michigan Union
purposes is to provide a back- Show Ko-Eds Too) general chair-
ground of useful knowledge, es- man, Don Medalie, and his assis-
sential to an understanding of the tant Sara Schwartz, are enthusias-
mechanics of movement. tic about the way "Brigadoon" is
Course requirements for coeds progressing.
in this program can be grouped These co-ordinators of five
under five major headings: biolo- MUSKET c o mm it t e e s regard
gical science, social science, per- "Brigadoon" as a "test model" for
forming arts, physical education future MUSKET shows. Since thisI
and dance, and education. The new organization has no prece-
courses in performing arts pro- dents established, their decisions
vide a cultural background for will undoubtedly have great ef-
dance, music, fine arts, and drama. fect on the production of future
ane mscie rs~ n hMUSKET presentations. I
The job opportunities in theMUKTpentios
school system for women in this "This is the year that we find
program are almost unlimited. out what our problems are, and
School superintendents have a the best way to work them out,"
hard time finding dance instruc- I remarked Medalie. He added "It is
tors according to Dr. Esther E. a time of real experimentation."
Pease, of the physical education Create Excellent Transition
department. j;Miss Schwartz feels that "Brig-
Dance Instructors Requested adoon" is an especially good show
She said that superintendents for "creating an excellent transi-
from as far away as Miami, Fla., tion from the farces of the old
have requested dance instructors opera to genuine musical comedy."
for their schools. Both chairmen have had exper-
The Choreographer's Workshop
is a group of coeds selected for
their technical ability and their
ability to compose dances. These
students give demonstrations
throughout the state for the Wo-0 0f Coniin u
men's Physical Education Depart-
ment.
This year, the three dance or-FIRE and
ganizations are concentrating on F
a, sprig dance concert to be held
in April at the Lydia Mendelssohn I
Theater. This concert will fea-
ture a program of original compo- EVERY OCCASI(
sitions and will have three per- GIFT WRAPS - GR
formances.

(4

By SUE RAUNHEIM
"I'm having fun working with
the students on Soph Show,"
stated Ted Heisel, professional di-
rector of the Ann Arbor Civic
Theatre.
Heisel, who is guiding the group
in their first coed production, feels
that the spirit needed to put a
show across can be found within
the sophomore class. "They have
been rehearsing three times a week
for the past four weeks," he said.
The sophomore class is produc-
ing the Broadway show "Good
News," which will have its open-
ing tomorrow night in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre of the
League. According to Heisel, the
songs are the finest and some of
them are becoming popular hit
tunes again. He cited as an ex-
ample, "The Best Things in Life
1 Are Free."
Student Experience Varies
The leads in Soph Show have
had varied amounts of drama ex-
perience. In high school, Kenn
Buberich appeared in "Our Town."
and "Great Expectations". He per-
formed in the Detroit Melody Cir-
cus summer stock theater's pro-
duction of "Call Me Madam",
"High Button Shoes," and "Kis-
met". During his freshman year

at Wayne University, he was a
member of the Men's Glee Club.
Larry Gusman who aptly plays
Pooch in the "Good News" pro-
duction, has studied drama and
also appeared in "Little Theatre"
at the Cleveland Playhouse, also
appearing on TV. He has been an
announcer on the University ra-
dio network.
Jim Dinedo plays the part of
Beef, the football hero. He was a
lead in three major high school
plays and has appeared on local
TV programs.
Gerry Wise, from Waukegan, Ill.
has appeared in local perform-
ances of "Our Hearts Were Young
and Gay." Other experience con-
sists of talent show appearances,
Senior Review's and Frosh Week-
end.
Phyllis Levine has appeared in
the "Curious Savage," and parti-
cipated in Frosh Weekend and Se-
nior Assembly. She is also presi-
'dent of the Dance Club which puts
on original stage shows.
For an evening of fun and en-
tertainment, students may at-
tend any one of the three perform-
ances of "Good News" which will
be held tomorrow, Friday, and
Saturday, Nov. 15, 16 and 17.

-Daily-Harding Williams
wartz and Don Medalie make sure
ing on schedule. The production
he Michigan Theatre.
ience with the Union Opera. Med-
alie was, Program Chairman last
year and Miss Schwartz assisted
him on his committee.
Both agree that there is in-
creased spirit and co-operation in
the production since "the other
half" of the campus stepped into
the cast.
Plans Being Formulated
Plans are now being made to
send next year's show on the road,
according to the chairmen.
Alumni from various cities are
being invited to "Brigadoon' so
that they can work with the
show's administration, to formu-
late plans for bringing the next
production to their own areas.
It is possible that a MUSKET
show may be presented a hemis-
phere away from Ann Arbor! An
invitation that Miss Schwarz con-
siders "a great honor for us," was
extended recently to MUSKET. It
was invited to tour American army
bases in the Far East. This offer is
still being considered, she said.

In Decorating
By SARAH RUBENSTEIN
Bareness and starkness greet
the University coed when she en.
ters her dormitory room, but al-
most at once plans are being for-
imulated for its decoration.
However, the majority of the
women make mistakes when they
attempt this 'remodeling. Of all
the mistakes, nine are most com-
mon.
First is lack of co-ordination.
Getting a red bedspread for a
room with bright yellow walls is
definitely an error of bad judg-
ment. Selection of items individ-
ually, without taking the end pro-
duct into consideration can result
in an interior worse than it ori-
ginally was. A choice of colors by
personality whims is not effective
for the true comfort and beauty of
the room.
Many women change their
minds in the middle of the plan.
This is usually the most prom-
inent mistake. Coeds should be
sure of their ideas before starting
decoration.
Lastly, lack of confidence in
their own taste. Ideas can never
be said to be bad or good until
they are tested, and the decora-
tion of a dormitory bedroom is a
good place in which to begin.
An amateur decorator can have
some very original plans. These
plans with careful preparation can
have good results. The first step
before planning the decoration of
a room should be to remember the
nine common mistakes listed
above.
A happy atmosphere in which
to live and work can be developed
through careful planning, careful
planning based, on the avoidance
of mistakes which decorators oft-
en make.
The Union is sponsoring an
opera trip to Detroit Tuesday,
Nov. 20, to see "The Lark"
starring Julie Harris. Ticket
sales begin from 3 to 5 p.m.
tomorrow to Friday in the
Union's Student Activities Of-
fice.

DOROTHY HUNTWORK

Huntwork-Stull
The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Dorothy Alta, to John William
Stull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
J. Stull of Livonia, has been an-
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Huntwork of Ann Arbor.
Miss Huntwork is a junior in the
College of Architecture and Design.,
Mr. Stull is a senior in the liter-
ary college, planning to enter
theological seminary next year.
A June wedding is planned.
Wong-Yang
Mr. and Mrs. Wong Chew Onn
of Kingston, Jamaica, announce
All alumnae of Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi sorority who are now
living in the Ann Arbor area
are cordially invited for cof-
fee at the home of Mrs. Harold
Levinson, 1127 Clair Circle, at
8:30 p.m. tomorrow. For further
information, contact Mrs. Lev-
inson at NO 3-1833.

the engagement of their daughter,
Hyacinth Wong, to William Yang,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Yang Wen
Ying of Manila, Philippines.
The announcement was made at
a birthday-engagement party at
the International Pound House.
Miss Wong's father and brother
flew in from Jamaica for the occa-
sion.
Miss Wong is a senior in the
School of Education.
Mr. Yang is a alumnus of the
University School of Industrial
Engineering. He graduated in
1956.
Collegiate Hairstyles
FOR WOMEN
7 STYLISTS
NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED
"Come as you are"
The Daseola Barbers
near Michigan Theater

HYACINTH WONG

I

I


I ., ....,.,, _ _ _ _ 1

mae ifrleoING M
WA7 Y?

that
Westinghouse Laundromat
is
FAST. .. EFFICIENT ... ECONOMICAL

4.Y
,.e lf
.
*g,

(Author of "Barefoot By Wih Cheek," etc.)
LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALS
First Little Story
Once upon a time when the inventors of the airplane
were very small boys, the roof on their house developed
a terrible leak. A repairman was called to fix it. He set
his ladder against the side of the house, but it was a
very tall house and his ladder was not quite long enough
to reach the roof.
"Sir, we have an idea," said the boys who even at that
tender age were resourceful little chaps. "We will get
up on top of the ladder and boost you up on the roof."
So the boys climbed to the top of the ladder, and the
repairman came after them, and they tried to boost him
up on the roof. But, alas, the plan did not work and they
all came tumbling down in a heap.
MORAL: Two Wrights don't make a rung.
Second Little Story
Once upon a time a German exchange student came
from Old Heidelberg to an American university. One
night there was a bull session going on in the room next
to his. "Ach, excuse me," he said timidly td the group of
young men assembled there, "aber what is that heavenly
smell I smell?"
"Why, that is the fragrant aroma of our Philip Morris
cigarettes," said one of the men.
"Himmel, such natural tobacco goodness !"
"It comes in regular size in the handy Snap-Open pack,
or in long size in the new crushproof box.... Won't you
try one?"
"Dankeschon," said the German exchange student
happily, and from that night forward, whenever the men
lit up Philip Morris Cigarettes, he never failed to be
present.
MORAL: Where there's smoke, there's Meyer.
Third Little Story
Once upon a time Penelope, the wife of Ulysses, had
herself a mess of trouble in Ithaca. With her husband
away at the Trojan War, all the local blades were wooing
Penelope like crazy. She stalled them by saying she
wouldn't make her choice until she finished weaving a
rug. Each night when her suitors had gone home, Penel-
ope, that sly minx, would unravel all the weaving she
had done during the day.
i6
Wel1 sir, one night she left her rug lying outside. It
rained buckets, and the rug got all matted and shrunken,
and Penelope couldn't unwind it. When the suitors came
hack in the morning, the poor frantic woman started
running all over the house looking for a place to hide.
Well sir, it happened that Sappho, the poetess, had
come over the night before to write an ode about Penel-
ope's Grecian urn. So she said, "Hey, Penelope, why
don't you hide in this urn? I think it's big enough if you'll
kind of squinch down."
So Penelope hopped in the urn, and it concealed her

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