-SUNDAY SEPTEMBI)ER.28,-1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I Varsity Night Will Feature Student Talent Appointments to audition for the annual Varsity Night Variety Show, to be held October 24 in Hill Auditorium, may be made by calling in person at Harris Hall or phoning the University, extension 2114. For the past eight years the University Bands have sponsored a talent program, featuring stud- ent entertainers and guest stars, to add to the festivities of Home- coming Week-end. Proceeds from the shows are used to assist the financing of out of town trips Individuals or student groups interested in auditioning are urg- ed to apply immediately, as the program will be selected soon. Hand lotion can be a useful and valued cosmetic. Aside from its usual uses, it may be used to give a high shine to costume jewelry and- to soften shoe leather. King Cole Trio o Rule at DQnce Ernie Field's Orchestra Will Augment Festivities Amid Majestic Atmosphere King Cole will reign at the first big all-campus dance of the year when Tau Beta Pi and the En- gineering Council present the in- formal "King Cole's Court" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Oct. 10 in the Intramural Building. The well-known trio will join forces with Ernie Field and his sixteen piece orchestra to round out the program for the 'Court.' Field's orchestra has recently been on tour with the King Cole Trio. The committee pointed out that the King is here for a dance and not just a concert. With the "Crown Prince of Swing", Nat Cole, taking the vo- cals the group will render such selections as "Sweet Lorraine" Zliei~w wz UN~Y1 i and "Route 66." The trio is comprised of Oscar Moore, on guitar, Johnny Miller, bassist, and Nat Cole on piano and vo- cals. "King Cole's Court" is open to the entire campus. Tickets will go on sale this week at two sales booths located at the Engine Arch and on the diagonal in front of the library. Ticket booths will be elabor- ately decorated along the regal theme, central motif for the dance. The decorations com- mittee under John Cox will strive to create a majestic at- mosphere for the 'Court.' Refreshments will be served at concession booths and Bob Gach will be on hand to take dance pic- tures. Co-chairmen for the dance are Stan Saulson and John Ho- well. The rest of the central committee heads are: Ev Ellin, publicity and promotion; Pierre Raynaud, building and grounds; John Cox, decorations; and Ken Allison, ticket sales. Assisting on a general com- mittee are: Glen Bauer, Dave Ing- les, Leo McVane, John Morrison, Dave Plevin and Bill Wheately. Presidents Meet The first meeting of dormi- tory house presidents at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Assembly Office on the third floor of the League. League House presi- dents will meet the following week. To prevent stockings from look- ing streaked and faded after washing, place them carefully on towels to dry thoroughly. Outing, Hockey Clubs To Begin Fall Activities Outdoor sports for all seasons for all women will be the keynote. of the outing club's program for the coming year. The selection of the sports ac- tivities will depend upon the wishes of the members. Fall sea- son sports might include, hiking, bike-riding, football, cookouts, and horseback riding. Winter snows are notably heavy in Ann Arbor during this season and the Out- ing Club will ski, skate and tobog- gan. Square dances, taffy-pulls, and scavenger hunts are also among the possible plans for win- ter. Emphasizing the flexibility of the club's program, Nancy Ved- der, club manager, urged that all women attend the organizational meeting tomorrow. *: * * All women on campus interest- ed in organizing hockey teams are urged to attend the organizational meeting of the Hockey Club at 4:45 Tuesday in the W.A.B. League Houses, dormitories, sor- orities, or groups of friends may organize teams for competition in an intra-club tournament which will begin next week. The winning teams will play Mich- igan State Normal College, other colleges in the state, and Uni- versity High School. The Hockey Club also plans to attend a match of the English Touring Hockey Team who will appear soon in Detroit. Anyone having questions may call Harriet Fenske, club manager, at 2-4514. Wedding Revealed Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Iverson of New Kensington, Pa., have an- nounced the marriage of the daughter, Lois, to Gerald Barof- sky, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bar- ofsky of Grand Rapids. The cere- mony took place on August 16 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Barofsky is affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi sorority The Women's Athletic Associa- tion sports clubs will launch into fall season activities with the meetings of seven clubs this week. All women on campus are elig- ible to participate in these sports. including first semester fresh- men. Additional information con- cerning the club may be obtained by calling the manager listed for the sport in the League Lowdown. Outing - Organizational meet- ing at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the W.A.B. Hockey --Organizational meet- ing at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday at the W.A.B. Crop and Saddle-Tryouts will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Barbour Gym. Tennis-Organizational meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the W.A.B. Ballet-Organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Barbour Gym. Volleyball - The Interhouse tournament scheduled to begin tomorrow will be postponed until Monday, October 6. k, ST OP KING COLE TRIO.E.. D'itchdigger' s Diary Reveals Gives the whole family the benefits of ultraviolet. Provides a suntan like that of midsummer sunshine. Fits any AC home socket. WAA Sport Clubs Will Meet WAS NOW ONLY -27 h f~e Quar9nc* ON STATE AT THE HEAD OF NORTH UNIVERSITY Lively Saga of EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the first in a series of articles about the au- thor's summer adventures at an archaeological dig in New Mexico. By JEAN WHITNEY Wide-eyed and expectant I pressed my grimy face to the train window and looked out on Gallup, New Mexico. At last this was IT. Fifty or so other college students and I were about to be turned loose on some Pueblo ru- ins at a southwestern research camp. The train station was aswarm with Indians, cowboys and other assorted characters. Leaping out of the train joyously, I snapped a few pictures. How quaint, I thought, how picturesque, how friendly these Indians are. But I soon found out that their hands were not outstretched in pure friendship. I threw a handful of change at them and was almost trampled in their wild scramble. I went into the local hostelry where we were to meet at 1:00, dressed to go out to camp. After changing my clothes, I sat down to wait for the rest of our crew. A tall casual looking fellow slouched past me and leaned a- gainst the wall, cigarette dangling precariously from his upper lip. Besides a light sombrero with softly rolled brim, a gold belt buckle flashing "'California";iden- tified him as one of my fellow diggers. A tall blonde in dungarees roll- ed in and after exchanging the usual formalities of names, home towns, schools, etc., she sat down next to me. A pair of stalwart characters with suntanned faces, windblown hair and wild blood- shot eyes dragged in. One sport- ed a sweatshirt with a red badger Woo ley West laheled Wisconsin. They unloaded duffle bags, picks, canteens, hatchets and other field equip- ment and joined the rest of the mob. A half dozen or so other people lounged in and before we knew it it was 1:00, the Zero Hour. There we waited, the girls warming the chairs, the fellows holding up the opposite wall. We wondered what would come next, and it did. He was short and attired in a well-worn pair of boots, levis, and shirt. Pulled low over his forehead was a well-worn, sinister-looking black sombrero. From under bushy eyebrows, meeting over his nose, a pair of flashing blue eyes calmly surveyed us. Long brown hair streamed out from under his hat and curled over his collar. To complete the general effect he had a tremendous handlebar mus- tache, dangerously curled. I said to the blond, "The local characters in this place just KILL me." Buffalo Bill, the man with the mustache, the local character who turned out to be our lab instructor and a graduate of one of our country's institutions of higher learning, checked everyone in and pushed us out to the parking lot. Outside a two and one-half ton truck, fondly named Lulybelle, and a weapons carrier awaited us. We stowed our gear (Navy term- inology) and piled in on top. Buffalo Bill climbed into the cab, gripped the wheel firmly, and we lurched out of town. Leaving Gallup behind, we started out on a 96-mile trek across the wilds of northwestern New Mexico to- wards the camp that was to be our home for the next six weeks. 'I (( V, losing valuable time Students, save yourself time and money! The Ann Arbor Business School offers you classes in Typing & Shorthand to be taken in your free hours during the day or in night classes. Veterans may receive this in- struction under the G.I. Bill, along with your University courses. See us for particulars. ANN ARBOR BUSINESS SCHOOL 330 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-0330 . ~"'' ! COLLEGE SHOP . b . ::< : :.. ti AIF m a'z< -< .aeoa.s :x :. _ :, V,.; : ;':i «. i f+. ,;h.l '. 1f} ": p I . fsPROVIDE SNUG COMFORT For All Outdoor Activities N . 1 4i, '_ \\ Make Kumfortites the foundation for your winter outdoor dress. Wear them everywhere on cold blustery days, under skirt, coat, slacks or ski pants. Fine nylon and wool fabric- styled like fine f a n o full-fashioned hosiery and just as sleek on your legs-suntan or scarlet- .,Y a. .}. t . ; x . ,.s; " :; 1 * _ iii?,. ,' , N.-k