1940

THlE, MICIGAN DAILY

JGP Director
C6sMeeting
Play Will Be Coordinated
For First Time oday
All Junior women who are partici-
pating in any part of JGP-chorus,
dances, or speaking parts, should
come to- the League at 2 p.m. today,
Richard McKelvey, director, said.
The play will be put together for
the first time today, McKelvey said,
and it is imperative that all mem-
bers of the cast should be there
promptly at 2 p.m.
Anyone who tried out previously
and was not cast in some part of
the play may attend today, and final
placements will be made. This is
absolutely the last opportunity for
junior women to participate, how-
ever. All those who attend should
bring their eligibility cards with
them, Annabel Van Winkle, chair-
man of patremxs, added. '
This year's Junior Girls Play, "Hi-
Falutin'," will be presented for the
fist time March 13 in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre. Heading the
cast of 18 in addition to the dancers
and singers of the choruses are Anna-
bel Van Winkle, Betty Keppler, Mary
Ellen Wheeler, Doris Wechsler, Mar-
garet Schiller, Marion Conde,, Jean
MeLaugalis, Beverly Bracken, Elaine
Alpert and Joan Baker.
Miami University testsa kve proven
that men have more rhyhj than
women.
basis o y
winter cose diet"
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Marriage Took Anson Weeks
Out Of College, Into Orchestra

By NORMA KAPHAN
loping with his. childhood sweet-
heart the day after registration, An-
son Weeks, who is scheduled to play
at Capitalist Ball, brought to an
abrupt close both a college education
and all thoughts of a career in the
business world.
He had planned to spend four years
at the University of California, play-
ing football for relaxation, and go-
ing to the school of business admin-
istration for an education. However,
faced with the necessity of support-
ing himself and his newly acquired
wife, Weeks returned to his first love
. music. . . and organized his own
orchestra.
His first major musical triumph
came when he was held over at 'the
Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francis-
co for six years by popular request.
Ambitious, however, for more wide-
spread fame, Weeks took his orches-
tra to Chicago, where it achieved fame
in the Aragon and Trianon Ballrooms,
and in the famous Edgewater Beach
Hotel. Continuing his eastward trek,
Anson Weeks took his group of 16
men to New York, where they played
long engagements at well known
hotels such as the Waldorf-Astoria,
the Roosevelt and the St. Regis.
'Dancin' With Anson'
It was while he was broadcasting
over a radio program with Walter
Winehell that the slogan "Dancin'
With Anson" was born. The glib
tongued commentator authored the
remark, but Weeks took it upon him-
self to: prove conclusively that the
public would "go dancin' with An.-
sort."r
In addition to winning fame for
himself in the orchestral world,
Weeks has provided the field of musi-
cal entertainment with many notable
successes. One of his first proteges
was: the Dixieland Band maestro, Bob
Crosby. Bob, with the aid of Weeks,
proved that the younger brother of
a famous ran could become known
in his own right.
Gr~iff Williams, who recently
pla yed here at Caduceus Ball was one
of Weeks' discoveries; another was
Xavier Cugat, the "Tango and Rhum-
ba r"" othof these men started
their musical careers in the Weeks
orchestra.
Knowu As Song Writer
Not being content, however, to sit
back and rest on his or his proteges'
lkurels,. Anson Weeks set out to make
a name for himself as a composer
of popular music. Some of his orig-
imal compositions which have achieved
fame are "I'm Sorry Dear," "Sorry,"
"The Last Dance," and more recently,
the Hawaiiaxi n elody, "Pali."
Anson Weeks feels that one of the
prerequisites, of a fine orchestra is the
ability to please an audience of listen-
ers and an audience of dancers.
"There is a great deal of difference
between stage and dance music. The
former is created for the purpose of
Albion Graduates
To Meet This Week
Albion College aumnae's annual
get-together will be held at 6 p.m.
Wednesday in the parlors of the
Methodist Church. After dinner there
will be entertainment by the Albion
College Student Quartet.
Prof. Samuel Harrison of Albion
will be the principal speaker. All
former Albion students are invited
toy this regular annual election meet-
ing. Dinner reservations may be
made with Mrs. William Miller,
2-12098. Prof. W. Carl Rufus is in
general charge of the meeting.

0

ANSON WEEKS

entertaining listeners while they re-
lax in comfortable seats, while dancea
music is presented for both dancing
and listening," he said recently. An-
son Weeks and his orchestra have
proven their versatility by the fact
that they've been enthusiastically re-
ceived by listeners and dancers.
To Play Here March 15
Whether you're a "capitalist" or a
member of the proletariat, you'll
have the opportunity of "goin' danc-
in' with Anson" on March 15, for
Weeks will play at Capitalist Ball.
Although sponsored by the School
of Business Administration, the an-
nual formal is open to the' entire stu-
dent body.
When Anson Weeks brings his 16
piece orchestra to Ann Arbor, they
will be accompanied by Cherie Dun-
can, featured vocalist.
Tickets for the dance are now on
sale at the Union desk, Follett's Book
Store and Wahr's Book Store.
The Union tap room will be re-
served after. 9 p.m. for those attend-
ing Capitalist Ball. Any campus or-
ganization with 10 or more members
attending the ball will be given a pri-
vate table in the tap room, it was an-
nounced by John Goodell, '41BAd.,
co-chairman of publicity.

PetitioningEnds
For Orientation
Judiciary Chairman Sets
Deadline Tomorrow
Noontomorrow will be the deadline
for handing in petitions for orienta-
tion adviserships, Betty Slee, '40,
chairman of Judiciary Council, an-
nounced yesterday.
Until then, blanks may be obtained
in the Undergraduate Office of the
League, and all sophomore and junior
women are eligible to petition. There
are two kinds of adviserships. One
kind is for those directing freshmen
and the other is for those instructing
transfers. All who make out peti-
tions should specify on their blanks
which kind they wish to be.
Differing from last year's proced-
ure, there will be no assistant advisers
this time. All applicants will be in-
terviewed by the Judiciary Council
of the League instead of the Orienta-
tion Council. Members of the Council
include Miss Slee, Doris Marker, '41,
Barbara Backus, '40,. Betty Brooks,
'40, and Betty Clemment, '41.
Patricia Matthews was League
Council member who was head of
Orientation for this year.
Approximately one-third of the
University of North Dakota students
are Lutherans.
MoclnaLess End-Curls
$4.00 - $6.50
Mochine End-Curls
$2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $5.00
SKAMPOO, FINGERWAVE
Man., Tues., Wed., 50c, 65c
qCampus Beauty Shop
Open Evenings Phone 2-1379

Preview Proves
Pastel Parade Led
By Pink Shades
Call it posy pink or dusty rise, it':s
still pink that rings the bell of pop-
ularity ,and leads the pastel parade
into spring..
With the color decided upon, the
most important articles to apply it
to are skirts, sweaters and, since very
recently, blouses. These blouses,
which are so beautifully adaptable
to pastel flannel, feature long sleeves
and will probably relieve the empha-
sis on suits for springtime. But the
predominance of long-sleeved flan-
nel blouses doesn't mean that short-
sleeved silk shirts with trimly stitch-
ed cuffs have been deposed.
Big news in sweaters is that the
Sloppy Joe, which has been reigning
for the past few years. is on its way
out.
A really happy change is in skirts.
Pastel tweeds bring together such
new combinations, and are so sooth-
ing to the eye. These, along with
colored plaids or solid pastel skirts
are nearly all cut on swing lines,
with belted tops.





Gum drop
Gcayety-

Candy colors spin on the wheel
of fashion this Spring. The gayer
the colors, the more flattering the
effect!

. _.
,.. ._.


/41 WOOOV-

NT" C

e

and upward
GAY NEW PRINTS simply
bregthe the essence of bud-
ding leaves and warmer
days and golden sunshine!
Prints that set your spirit
soaring. . . that make you
forget the cold of snow
and winds! Florals! Nov-
elties! Stripes! In lovely
p4stels and dark grounds,


TRIOS of MATCHING BAG,

GLOVES and BELTS;
your costume. Match

spotlight
glorious

shades of doeskin in pimento
pink, pistachio green or blue.


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-11-m.- -"q..-

-qw-

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Sizes 9-17

12-44

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,Iee o'u/

FOR EASTERK-AND AFTER

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4

4 *0/76/ &?9~6M1V

,.**I .
IVICYPORP

SPRING is reflected in the
gleaming surface of PAT-
ENT BAGS and MATCH-
ING BELTS.

Frothy, flatering chiffons to make the
Easter promenade a line of shimmer-
ing beauty. Famously long-wearing
sheers, to set off Spring suits and
bright-colored prints long after Easter
corsages have faded. In lovely colors
to blend with neutral or contrast with
bright Spring costumes.

&we erit4

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