TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IMVE New Vocal Discovery To Sing at SL Dance Former Area Band Leader To Play with Dorsey Band _______ _________________________ # * * A Traveling with Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra when they come to town for-"Autumn Nocturne," to be presented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the Intramural Build- ing, will be several soloists. Marietta Knox, Dorsey's lat- est discovery from the state of Texas, is scheduled to do the vo- cals for the band. Mary Hudson will share the spotlight with her in this department. * * * SAM DONAHUE, who used to own a band In this area will do the tenor saxophone solos. Dona- hue used -to bring his band out this way to play for campus dances. During his fifteen years as a bandleader, Dorsey has turned out a number of bandleaders and Vocalists. The name best remembered for the Dorsey start for stardom is Frank Sinatra. His two most pop- I lA64 Campu4 Il MICHIFISH TRYOUTS-Addi- tional tryouts for Michifish, wom- en's swimming club, will be held at 9 p.m. today in the Union Pool. All experienced swimmers are in- vited to try for club membership. * * * PETITIONING - Any women students who have questions about petitioning or- interviewing are asked to drop their names and questions in Nancy Baehre's box at~the Undergraduate Office of the League. * * * LEAGUE COUNCIL - The League council will .meet at 4:30 pm. today in the League. Mem- bers are requested. to attend. * * * HILLEL COFFEE HOUR- The weekly Hillel coffee will be held rom 3to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Hilel building. Group singing will befeatured. PHY SICAL EDUCATION WORKSHOP-Three members of the Women's Physical Education Departmelt, -Dr. Laurie Campbell, Miss Fritze Gareis and Miss Bet- ty'Ludwig will represent the Uni- versity at a workshop sponsored by the Michigan Physical Educa- tion Association on Nov. 29, 30, and 31 at St. Mary's Lake. ular records with the band were "I'll Never Smile Again" and "There Are Such Things. * * * OTHER GRADUATES of the band are Jo Stafford, Connie Haines, Dick Haymes and the Pied Pipers. The list of bandsmen who were once affiliated with his ag- gregation includes the late Glen Miller, the late Bunny Berigan, Bob Crosby, Ray McKinley and Gene Krupa. Tommy Dorsey was born in Mahonoy Plain, Pennsylvania on November 19, 1905. His ABC's in- terested him far less than his Do Re Mi's. But his father, Who owned a brass band, made sure he was educated in reading and writing as well as in music. S* * TOMMY ATTENDED school in nearby Shenandoah, where he played both baseball and football whenever he found time. But his big interest was still music. Tommy and his brother Jim- my learned to play every instru- ment in a brass band, and they both became utility men for their father. Tommy forsook music and school simultaneously to become a deliv- ery boy for a meat market. Jim- my was working in a coal mine. The prospects looked bright for neither of them so they came up with the idea to pool their milsical resources-for a profit. * * * THEY FORMED the Dorsey Brothers Novelty Band, and played for dances in the neighborhood. A few years later they were appear- ing as the "Scranton Sirens." In the next ten years they worked for Whiteman, Vallee and Kostelanetz. Later they broke up and each started his own band. The Varsity Committee of the Student Legislature will bring Tommy Dorsey and his band here for the former Home- coming Dance, which was post- poned in order to get the band students picked as their favorite in a poll at registration. Tickets for the informal dance are on sale on the Diagonal, Ad- ministration Building and Angell Hall for the price of $3.60 per couple. This week the house man- agers in fraternities and men's dormitories will have tickets for sale. Bridge Night, Card Classes To BeHeld Beginners, Avid Fans Invited To Participate In Weekly Competition Bridge Lessons .. . Another in the series of weekly bridge lessons will be held tonight in the League. The beginners will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. to learn the funda- mentals of the game, and the in- termediate and advanced players will meet immediately after them from 8:30 to 10 p.m. In these classes, students learn while they play and receive mim- eographed detailed instruction sheets to study between lessons. The price is $3.50 for the ten lessons which will be taught by Ed Simmons who has given the course for the past three years. Classes are open to students, fac- ulty members and interested Ann Arbor residents. * 4. * Bridge Night . . Both beginners and real bridge fans will be welcome at the second of the weekly Bridge Nights from 8 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in tfe Un- ion Ballroom. These Bridge Nights are co- sponsored by the League and Un- ion and take the place of the Un- ion Bridge tournament held in pre- vious years. Under a new system, devised so that both poor and excellent play- ers may enjoy themselves, the players are divided into two groups. - Those people who are mainly interested in meeting new people and playing socially will be in the first group. The real bridge fans will be in the second group, a duplicate bridge group. Prizes are given at each session and will be given throughout the semester. The steering committee picks out several arbitrary bids, and whoever is the first to make one of the bids wins a prize. PETTICOAT POLITICS: Organizational Meeting To Be Announced For Campus League of Women Voters An erganizational meeting to plan the year's activities of the Campus League of Women Voters will be announced within the next two weeks. Any woman student, regardless of age, who is interested in be- coming a member of the Campus League is urged to attend. * * * THE CAMPUS LEAGUE gives women students, whether or not they are 21, a chance to express their interest in government in a very constructive way. It fulfills a need on campus for a political organization that is strictly non- partisan in outlook, and gives an opportunity to gain experience in citizen participation. The group is organized in much the same way as other League of Women Voters or- ganizations throughout the country, and works in coopera- tion with the Ann Arbor League. Through its affiliation with the total League structure, the Cam- pus League can draw on the ex- perience and information of the local, state and federal organiza- Journal ist Group Sponsors Tal1 ks, Panel Discussion A panel discussion open to all interested coeds on jobs in jour- nalism will take place at 8:00 p.m. tonight in Rm. 1433 Mason Hall. Fran Harris, women's editor of radio station WWJ; Nan Houston, editor of a trade journal; Bea Wil- son, copywriter for J. L. Hudson;; Sylvia Ciernick, publications edi- tor for the Dearborn school sys- tem and Jean Sharley, fashion editor for the "Detroit Free Press," will give short talks on their ex- periences in newspaper work. An informal roundtable and cof- fee hour will follow. The discussion is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national hon- orary journalism fraternity for women. tions and can give womn students valuable experience which they will be able to use in their own communities after graduation. * * * THE CAMPUS LEAGUE is con- cerned with all phases of govern- ment, from the international level down to the University level. From this broad field, the membership chooses certain projects on which to work. Because of the coming elec- tions, the immediate project has been voter's service. In connec- tion with this, the group recent- ly gave a radio broadcast con- cerned with absentee voting and the soldier's ballot. Another part of the project will be the demonstration of the voting machines which will be on display next week in the Ann Arbor State Street Bank. ON ELECTION DAY itself, the Campus League will perform a baby-sitting service so that all Ann Arbor residents will more easily be able to vote. At an informal coffee hour sponsored recently by the organ- ization, Prof. James C. Pollock, chairman of the political science department, gave his views on the Campus League. Prof. Pollock feels that it is important for students to take MARIETTA KNOX UP IN ARMS: ( e% n AQ i f~o r a advantage of opportunities for learning about politics and govern- ment during their college careers. He stated that being a good citi- zen involves more active partici- pation than merely voting every two or four years. * * ORGANIZED on three levels, the League of Women Voters has 764 local organizations in 43 states in addition to the District of Col- umbia, Hawaii and Alaska. It includes in its membership 100,000 women who are Inter- ested in promoting political re- sponsibility and an active in- formed public in governmental affairs. For further information inter- ested students should contract Marie Abendroth, Arlene Kimmel, Betty Lou Brown or Jane Ditto. Scroll Members of Scroll, honorary society for affiliated senior women, rode through campus on bicycles tapping new members Sunday night. Betty Comstock, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janet Gast, Alpha Xi Delta; Sue Ja- cobson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Cyrille Landes, Alpha Epsilon Phi; and Peggy Zager, Sigma Delta Tau, were the women tapped. kT-% KA1-~n- % .UU M 11 1 u I%.oI U I/Vltt t~L Coeds will have their chance to "shoulder arms" in the Rifle Club, which will hold its organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. today on the WAB rifle range. At this meeting club manager Ann Batchelder will give all new members a chance to sign up for practice sessions. The WAB range will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. three or four times a week. No exper- ience is required for membership in the club. WAA Phyllis Peterson, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, has been appointed manager of the WAA Bowling Club. Filling the vacancy as manager of Co-ree Town & Country Club will be Louise Tracy, Lloyd Hall. All equipment is furnished by the University, including ammuni- tion. This year six new shooting jackets for club members have been added to the list of supplies. Plans have been made by Miss Batchelder to hold a shoulder-to- shoulder match with the Univer- sity men's rifle club sometime this winter. Also scheduled on the list of ac- tivities is participation in the Na- tional Intercollegiate Women's Rifle Match. Official targets for the match will be sent to the club by the National Rifle Association of which the Rifle Club is a mem- ber. Each week postal matches will be held with other colleges and universities throughout the United States and including the Univer- sity of Hawaii. 70 fi LAUNDRY SERVICE if"" mlen r 1kW I I Get your organization Greeting Cards Deadline for Discounts - Nov. 1 PERSONALIZED CARDS - AVAILABLE NOW All types of Jewelry, Favors, Stationery "(kau-pj!"r, BOUCLE SWEATER BLOUSE w h . , ,. ,,. ,.. . M M b N h NM iw A A U n h 4 b e e s s b ! I I e r s r r r r r r W VWT VWVV VVT TY elW PRINTIN 'K KING SIZE SER\/ICE Card to a Catalog by Push Button q4 N LOWER, PRICES " UI Downtown -- 307 N. Main 'I NK 4l 4l N 4 U U1 'I 'K QUALITY PRINTING tt 'I *- iwAA s,_ =& * A. me aAAA ,oA e a ** ,s .... .z STUDE NL\T B UNDLE 4 LBS. fC minimum W W 12c each additional pound All your clothing laundered FLUFF DRIED and NEATLY FOLDED LOW EXTRA CHARGE for finishing these articles SHIRTS, additional ................ (Full dress shirts and silk or wool sport shirts slightly higher) HANDKERCHIEFS ................... Sox, pr. ............ -. . .... 17c 3c 3c MICHIGAN RINGS in stock for mmediate delivery BOB CARLSON L. G. Balfour 1321 S. University Ave. L " 1 X395 Just Phone 23-123 Varsity Laundry will PICK UP and DELIVER I JIB. , I 1 You ROYAL PORTABLE The World's Champion WRITE YOUR OWN TERMS at CAN'T AFFORD to be without a PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Better Work Better Grades More Leisure 115 W. 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