THE MICHIGAN DAILY Lunceford, Brown, Tucer Will Play t g ---- 'Tis Better To Catch The Cold Bug Before He Catches Up With You By- PHYLLIS PRESENT Contrary to popular opinion, a book under the pillow gives you nothing but a stiff neck. In other words a book in the hand is worth two in the bed. When translated, all that means is that finals are closer than ever be- fore, and studying (better known as cramming) should begin today and that doesn't mean "manana." The little cold bug has already done more than its share on campus, and it will be only too glad to catch any un- suspecting individuallin the next two weeks when he or she has set an all time record of no sleep for umpteen hours and a half. So the best bet is to start right now to read the last six hundred pages of history or the economics syllabus. See Health Service Health Service is doing its best to pack 'em in, so it is very necessary that every student cooperate while doing himself a favor and keep up his resistance against colds. If one is so unfortunate as to get stung by the cold bug, the sooner he throws it off the better. It is very important that one in this condition drop over to Health Service for a little check up and to get well-stocked with gargle pills, nose drops, and cough medicines. He should immedi- ately get much more than the re- Outing Club To Meet Graduate Outing Club will meet sat 2:30 p.m. today at the clubrooms, at the west door rear of Rackham. Ac- tivities will depend upon the weather, with ice skating if the ice permits. Committee TO Meet Properties committee of Theatre Arts will meet at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow at the League. All members must attend. quired eight hours of sleep, and per- haps even take to bed for a day. Most important among the cures, he should avoid all drafts and changes in tem- perature. Last but not least, one should drink, literally, gallons of water. Persist In Resisting Better than any prescription or ad- vice is the old story of keeping the resistance up, and the cold bug away from your doorway, especially when you are so anxious (?) to be present at your final examinations. Keep away from the friend in your house with a cold, no matter how much you want to bull with him or cheer him up. Keep out of the sick room en-, tirely! - Other ouncps of prevention are as follows: Sleep in a well-ventilated, but not frigid room, wear warm: dry clothing at all time;, and get plenty of sleep. This may all sound like a lot of bother and an impossibility during our speeded up exam period, but it can be done if you start plan- ning and utilizing your time this minute. WAA SCHEDULE Basketball: At 5:10 p.m. tomor- row, Collegiate Sorosis vs. Alpha Delta Pi. At 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jordan vs. Delta Gamma; Martha Cook vs. Kappa Alpha Theta. At 5:10 p.m. Couzens I vs. Stockwell I. At 5:10 p.m. Wednesday, the Finals in the A tournament will be played; at 5:10 p.m. Thursday, Alpha Chi Omega vs. the winner of Couzens I vs. Stockwell I. Archery: Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Barbour Gym- nasium. Practice for inter-colle- giate competition will begin at that time. Bowling: Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. Friday in the WAB., Riflery: Shooting periods as us- ual. Bob Bartlow Reveals Final Arrangements Negro Band Combines Jazz With Smooth Syncopation; Brown's Bond Hailed As Great In spite of the change in date and the headaches over broken contracts, Jimmie Lunceford, Les Brown, and Orrin Tucker have been procured to play for the 1943 J-Hop to be held Feb. 6 and 7, Bob Bartlow, '43, music chairman announced yesterday. Jimmie Lunceford and his 15 piece negro band will swing forth in the Sports Building, Feb. 6,, the formal night of J-Hop. He will be coupled with Orrin Tucker. Saturday, Feb. 7, Les Brown supported by his 18 musicians will stand alone as the musical attraction for the informal night of J-Hop.~ Music 'Hits The Spot' Whether one approves of swing music or not, Lunceford's orchestra will hit the spot as it isn't limited to one particular type of music. He blares out the most blatant type of jazz, with screaming horns and nerve-shattering drums,'swings into smooth syncopation and then by con- trast offers a bit of "sweet music." So versatile is he, he hardly has a distinctive style, being more imita- tive of the better known bands. Lunceford has some good enter- tainers with him, all of which made him particularly successful at Cor- nell, Purdue, Northwestern and Chi- cago Universities and at Williams, Clemson, Amherst and .Dartmouth Colleges where he has been featured. As one critic says: "For pure unadul- terated rhythnyc noise, the boys from deep West Dallas carry off the baton." Coming from the Blackhawk Cafe in Chicago, where he broadcast night- ly on a coast to coast hookup, Les Brown and his orchestra combine all the qualities necessary for a great dance band. Brown's Vocalists Tops Brown,. one of the greatest young bands in the country, offers more in the vocal /department than a lot of, his more noted batoneering col- leagues. Herb Muse sings a fine bal- lad and is at home on the rhythmic ditties likewise, and Betty Bonney, feminine vocalist, has a voice and manner to match her attractive ap- pearance. Besides appearing on a popular radio program, Les Brown was wel- comed with open arms by swing fans in Todd's Theater Cafe in Chicago and the Arcadia Ballroom in New York. Perhaps he is best known for his sensational rendition of "March Slav" which was pronounced the best jazz arrangement of any symphonic composition at the hands of a dance band in months. "Conversational Swing"-the latest For J-Hop Informal Interviewing Archery Meet Offers Chances Will Begin For AllWomen Interviewing of applicants for cen- Since spring isn't very far away, tral positions on this yearnns Assembly g Brall comitn th wisl yegartAss0mbyand since a young man's fancy does- n't turn without a little encourage- p.m. tomorrow and will continue until ment, news of the coming archery 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jean Hubbard, tournament should be welcome to '42, president of Assembly, an- feminine ears. University women will nounced. be able to sharpen up their arrows sh omen planningt heir ides we and make a systematic attack when mind, said Miss Hubbard. If possi- those lazy, warm afternoons roll ble, they should have a theme for around if they have had some valu- the dance outlined and also plans able experience beforehand. for the organization and running of January 28 is the last day women the committee in which they are in- terested. may sign up in Barbour Gymnasium The interviewing will be done by to enter the winter Inter-Collegiate the members of the Assembly Board, Archery Meet, which will begin Feb. which consists of the four officers 8 and will be continued in the weeks of Assembly, and the presidents of of Feb. 15 and 22. The tournament the four branches of the organiza- will be played in the class B division tion; the League houses, the Annw . Arbor Independents, the dormitories, with sixty arrows at thirty yards. and Beta Kappa Rho. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, practice This is the only °opportunity for begins in Barbour Gymnasium for all the applicants to present their ideas women who are interested in enter- personally to the interviewing board, ing the competition. There will be and appointments are made largely no instruction given at that time, but on the basis of the material p those with any experience at all are sented here. urged to come out. Membership to the Archery Club is not a require- Central committee positions open I ment for those who wish to compete, to interviewees are: general chair- so that anyone may sign up. man, assistant general chairman, Although entrants must bring their decorations, publicity, finance, pa- own arrows, the rest of the equip- trons and tickets. Women are asked ment will be furnished. Each week bv wiill be furnishedycEachween .5i /j V 21' 7 frt* :L i 1 1 i Lo ring their eligibility cards to the interviews. The Assembly Ball, which will be held March 6, is an annual affair and the largest social event of the independent woman's school year. musical miracle by which you can' dance and talk to your partner at the same time-will be introduced to the campus when Orrin Tucker arrives for J-Hop. A six member glee club, two Bailey sisters, Bonnie-Baker and Joe Strass- burger, the comedian, make a part of the company of 21. Tucker himself does many of the vocals and is one of the handsomest lads fronting bands in the country. Society Pledges Ten Athena, women's literary society, announces the pledging of the fol- lowing girls: Elizabeth Campbell, '43, Jean Cordell, '43, Dorothy Cummings, '43, Peggy Evans, '43, Shirley Field, '44, Josephine Fitzpatrick, '44, Nancy Upson, '44, Frances Vyn, '44, Virginia White, '44, and Marsha Zimmerman, '44. I FURJi AWavehat. tedor o J-HOP SPECIAL: $1.00 includes oil or special shampoo and waving. Siaetier &teu1l fop "Above the Parrot" P1-TONE 3414 338 SOUTH STATE-8878 1133 EAST HURON 7/ ./ If / Class ic Composition, REFENSE BUY ASTAEPS Casual Separates Pastels Neutrals Bright Colo THE WHEREWITHAL to make dfefinitely your own! Tailore colors or wonderful new plai white or colors. Good-looki stretching your wardrobe endle now through Spring. to Be Composed into Individual:Outfits eoutfits that are classic yet d jackets . . . skirts in plain ds . . shirts in always-right ng, comfortable, capable of ss ways, choose them for wear 10.95 10.00, 7.95 P/ 1< / %/f :# Y f F IN X. V i rill ~ 7/ ¢+ 7/ i r/ w c .. a: 'I ~'.'.:' 7 To /a mw li an Spakleint yourwiner wrd obe-- a1, esh as -Sp ri g fl o er - rin s i cri p slk sdd/ an c. ps 16 Jackets 6.95 tc Skirts 3.95 to Shirts 2.25 to 11