SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1949 - Music of Frank Tinker Will Be Featured At First All Campus Union Formal Saturday THE MICHIGAN DAILY The spotlight will fall on Frank Tinker and his orchestra from 9 P.m. to midnight Saturday, Oct. 15, when they take their place on the Union bandstand to pro- vide music for the first all cam- pus formal of the year. After playing for three success- ful years at all Union sponsored dances, Tinker,sa junior in the School of Dentistry, has become a familiar figure on campus. He is beginning his fourth year with a new vocalist, Earle Pearson, feaured with Billy Butterfield's or- chestra before entering the Uni- versity. TINKER'S. SUCCESS on cam- pus can probably be attributed to the fact that he includes in his repertoire not only currently pop- ular melodies, but the traditional old favorites as well. "My first aim is to play music that the students like," he re- ported. The song which usually receives the most requests is "Stardust" in which trumpet player, Clare Sheppard, solos. Versatility is not lacking in the, talented band leader, as can be demonstrated by his performance on the clarinet, saxophone and flute. The popularly requested "Danny Boy" and his theme song, "When Night Falls," are two of his original arrangements. * * * AT THE UNION Formal on Sat- urday night Tinker will feature the well-known melody, "Autumn Nocturn," made popular by Claude Thornhill. The Union Executive Council has chosen the title of this song as the theme of the dance. Decorations are designed to create a colorful fall atmosphere. Above the bandstand, framed with yellow, crimson and brown leaves, a harvest moon will smile down on dancing couples. Continuing the custom of former Union Balls, w6men will receive gardenia corsages and dance pro- grams as they enter. GENERAL CHAIRMAN of the dance is Bill Bristor. The decora- tion committee includes Bill Race, Jacok EXTRA VALUE! Irv Barill, Jim Root, Bill Peterson and Bob Bristor. Dale Coenen, Bob Waldon and Jerry Mehlman are in charge of publicity. Tickets will be handled by Ned Stirton and Jim Callison, programs by Larry Stein and pa- trons by Hal Sperlich. Tickets will be sold from to- morrow throughbSaturday,rOct. 15, in the Administration Building. Club Will Honor Campus Groups Sororities, fraternities, men's and women's dormitories will be specially honored throughout the year by the WAA sponsored Folk and Square Dancing Club. The dances will be held each Wednesday night in the WAB lounge with John Bates doing both calling and a little instruction. WAA is hoping to bring other coed clubs under their sponsorship such as a mixed bowling and mixed badminton club, but the Folk and Square Dancing Club is one of the first. * * * NEW CLUB members will all be welcome at the next meeting of the club to be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in the WAB. These members will form the nucleus of the club and decide who their special guests should be from week to week. Four groups in all will be in- vited for each dance including a sorority, fraternity, and units from a men's and women's dormi- tory. These guest nights will be- gin Wednesday, Oct. 19 after fra- ternity rushing is completed. THE BOARD which is im charge of setting up mixed WAA clubs is headed by Vivian Frazier, who is also manager of the Folk and Square Dancing Club. Board members include Janet Dewey, Lillian Miller and Tom VanBoorhis. Another male mem- ber is still needed. John Bates, caller, will be giving instruction in both folk and square dances and Mrs. Valerie Moffett, club advisor, will also help out with the in- struction. Mrs. Moffett is a new member of the Women's Physical Educa- tion Staff this year and will meet with the club each week. If any men or coeds on campus would like to do some calling for the dances, they are welcome, ac- cording to Miss Frazier. Last year the club boasted a membership of 60 students. There are still several male parts to be filled in the Soph Cab floor show. Try-outs must be rather tall. Interested soph- omore coeds may tryout from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the League. DANNY KAYE-Students will have a chance to enjoy the Panhel sponsored show starring comedian Danny Kaye Tuesday, Oct. 18. Featured with him will be Skitch Henderson and his orchestra, the Page Cavanaugh Trio and the Dorothy Dorben Dancers from Chez Paree in Chicago. There will be two performances given: one at 7 p.m. and one at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the Hill Auditorium box office. * * * 4 Meeting To Sign Soph Cab Coeds In Committees Sophomore women of the class of 1952 will get a preview of the fun, work and activity which will go into this year's Soph Cabaret at the mass meeting to be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the main ball- room of the League. The meeting is being held to in- troduce the chairmen of the vari- ous committees to those women who are interested in working on the Cabaret. There are numerous jobs open to sophomore women possessing eligibility cards and ambition to help out on their class project. Chairmen for the 1949 Cabaret include: Nancy Ericke, general chairman; Margaret Ryburn, as- sistant general chairman; Sue Sears, secretary; Mary Gratzer, assistant secretary; Lucille Gold- stone, treasurer, and Anne Water- man, assistant treasurer. The list continues with Lois Eisele, floorshow d dhairman; Mickey Sager, assistant floorshow chairman; Carol Eagle, music chairman; Julia Hennig and Shir- ley Stevens, assistant music chair- man; Elaine Benjamin, dance chairman and Betty Baily and Anne Gilbert, assistant dance chairmen. Other chairmen include Cynthia Bruce, script chairman; Carita Houser, costume chairman; Jean Abbot, assistant costume chair- man; Barbara Elliott, ushering chairman; Ginny Gish, stage man- ager; John Gieslow, assistant stage manager; Jo Grill, make up chair- man and Isabel Rash, assistant make-up chairman. Ruth Grabowski is decorations chairman; Barbara Arter, assist- ant decorations chairman; Nancy Weed, hostess chairman; Pat Doyle, refreshments chairman; Beverly Slarke, special booths chairman and Mary Muller is as- sistant booths chairman. Joan Striefflin, program chair- man; Cathy Sotir, publicity chair- man; Carol Wilcox, poster chair- man; Beverly Howell, stunt chair- man; Nancy Porter, ticket chair- man and Cathy Roney, assistant ticket chairmen finish the list. Ladies' Haircutting.. . 7 experienced haircutters . to please you. No appointments. The Daseola Barbers Liberty near State AFTERNOON L. 4 \v A real head-turner in Cohama's Metalane, a soft wool woven with thin, gleaming gold. stripes. The brightest spot in yours wardrobe with fashionable pockets set at the edge o f the V-type apron. Fashioned by Lynn Juniors. 4 DRESS _ , iili ll lilYilYili a dress-up Fresh Air Camp To Get Profits From Kaye Show WAA Notices] 51 gauge, 15 denier Tickets have gone on sale at the Hill Auditorium box office for the Panhel sponsored "Danny Kaye and His All Star Comedy Revue" to be held Tuesday, Oct. 18. The box office is open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily. Benefits from the show will be put into a beach house for the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp. Mary Nell Walker, chairman of the committee which is bringing the show to ,Ann Arbor, refers to the beach house as "Panhel's spe- cial little baby." Money has already come from University students to go toward winterizing the camp for student recreational use. Winterizing will include insulating and beating the main lodge. Those coeds who are attending the second show which begins at 9:30 p.m. will receive late per- mission from the Dean's Office. The Dorothy Dorben Dancers will include in their numbers a dance called "Let's Go" which is a football frolic replete with specta- tors, cheer-leaders, banners and a football hero. The group consists of eight peo- ple, a male vocalist and seven women, including a featured dancer. They will also do a dance called "Forbidden Fruit" and another called the "Indian War Dance," the latter being one of Miss Dor- ben's most famous routines. Riding Club-Members of the, Riding Club and Crop and Saddle will meet together at 5 p.m. to- morrow in the WAB. Outing Club-Outers will begin the season with a bike-hike and cook-out at 3 p.m. today. They will leave from the WAB. Soccer Club-Regular meetings will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow and following Mondays at the WAB.. Officials Section-Regular meet- ings will be held at 5 p.m. to- morrow and following Mondays at the WAB. Coaches Section-Regular meet- ings will be held at 5 p.m. on Wednesdays at the WAB. Ballet Club-The organizational meeting will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Dance Studio of Barbour Gymnasium. Both men and women are eligible. Camp Counselors Club-Mem- bers will hold a cook-out at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Island. They will meet first at the WAB. All WAA clubs are still open to new members. q' NYLONS. """"129 ANN ARBOR MAIN-AT LIBERTY 3 pair for 3.65 Specially purchased . . wonderfully sheer nylons, to tint your legs with full-fashioned loveliness. 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