THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE MIE iU "Now Union 'Battle of Bands' To Feature Bop, Jazz Dixieland music and bop will be the two competitors at the "Battle * of Bands" to be held at 8 p.m. to- morrow in the Union Ballroom. r Since the purpose of the battle is to help people make a compar- ison between the two types of ' music, the Ann Arbor Alleycats will present dixie numbers, while Pete Horst and his Bop Combo will give examples of bebop. EACH PLAYING for fifteen minute intervals, both bands will play some of their typical num- bers. However, both bands will also play "Sunny Side of the Street," thus showing the contrast in pres- entations. Some of the numbers to be played by the bop combo will be "Elevation Blues" and "Sid's Bounce." Also included will be "Flying Home," and "Birk's Work." Playing base for the bebop band will be the leader, Pete Horst, while Charlie Gobler will provide accompaniment on the piano. Fea- tured on the trumpet will be Dave Kelton and Alex Campbell on tenor saxaphone. OTHER MEMBERS of Horst's combo are Thom Richmond on trombone and Jim Goldberg play- ing drums. Vocals to certain num- 9 'p 64cr,'i4Camnpo I. SOPH CAB-All members of the Soph Cab committees will meet in the League today: posters, 3:30 p.m.; refreshments, 4 p.m.; stage crew, 5 p.m. and decorations, 7 p.m. Room numbers will be posted. * * * PANHEL BALL-Tickets, priced at $3, for the Panhellenic Associa- tion's Panhel Ball, "Southern Shadows," will remain on sale from 3 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Undergraduate Office of the League. "Southern Shadows" will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sat- urday in the League. * * * MICHIFISH-All members of Michifish will meet at 5 p.m. today for the Ensian pictures. Women are requested to wear street clothes and meet at the Geddes St. en- trance of the new pool. TENNIS CLUB-The WAA Ten- nis Club will hold its last meeting of the season at 3 p.m. tomorrow on the WAB Tennis Courts. Plans for the spring season will be dis- cussed and the meeting will end with a social get together. MODERN DANCE-The Modern Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Barbour Gymnasium dance studio. New members are still welcome. * s : CAMP COUNSELORS - Camp discussions, games, campfire sing and a marshmallow roast are on the agenda when the WAA Camp Counselors Club meets at 7:30 p.m. today in the small lounge of the WAB. : * s bers will be provided by Ancio Francito Among the numbers by the Alleycats will be such popular selections "The Saints Go Marching In," "Indiana" and al- so "St. James Infirmary." Playing trombone for the Alley- cats, who are under the leader- ship of Bob Shanahan, will be Bill Woodworth, while Mike Mont- gomery will provide piano accom- paniment. The Aleyat clarinetist is Grant Smith and Jim Goldberg is the drummist. . * DURING intermission enter- tainment will be provided by Tom Leopold, the emcee, who will pre- sent selections on the piano as well as vocals. Since this concert is quite in- formal, everybody is encouraged to attend whether in groups, with dates or stag. Admission is 50 cents. Lutheran Chapel Invites Students To Choir Concert Students and faculty, as well as Ann Arbor 'residents will have an opportunity to listen to a concert presented by the well-known radio vocal group, the "Wings Over Jor- dan" choir, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the University Lutheran Chapel on Washtenaw Ave. Now under the direction of Rev. Glynn T. Settle, the choir began its career sixteen years ago. The original purpose in originizing the choir was, through music, to help people to a better understanding of the American Negro. * * * THUS, Rev. Settle, who at that time was pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist Church in Cleveland, used his own church choir to foster the cause. Still following its original intentions, the Choir is at the pres- ent time touring the country for a betterment of racial relations. Until three years ago, the fif- teen-voice group could be heard every Sunday morning on its coast-to-coast broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Their program was on the air for twelve years except for an in- terruption during the second world war when the choir toured Europe to entertain American servicemen abroad. The "Wings Over Jordan" choir has the distinction of being the only choral group sent to the battlefront during the war. THE CHOIR has made appear- ances in 45 states, including places like the Madison Square Garden in New York, Carnegie Hall and also Los Angeles' Hollywood Bowl. Sponsored by the U. S. Treas- ury Department in a saving bond sale program, the choir recently sang over the Mutual Broad- casting System. Although there will be no admis- sion charged, a free-will offering will be taken at the choir concert. Following the concert, a recep- tion, open to everyone present, will be held in the chapel lounge. IM Building Open House To Be Held Exhibitions to Acquaint Students With Facilities An open house will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Intramural Building to ac- quaint more students with the f a- cilities available to them at the IM Building every Friday night. Exhibitions, staggered through- out the open house, in swimming, diving, trampoline and gymnas- tics will highlight the evening's activities. Michigfish manager Margaret Lord and Marian Charvat will stage a synchronized swimming routine in the pool, usually one of the most popular spots in the building. It is also expected that fancy dives will be demonstrated by swimming team diver Jim Wal- ters and a member of MicLifish. Students will have a chance tc watch the gymnastic team prac- tice and present an exhibition and to see Winnie Saar perform on the trampoline. Miss Saar receiv- ed her entire trampoline training at the IM nights during the past two years. A badminton exhibition is also on the agenda. As is the customary practice, all the facilities in the building will be available for student use. There are plenty of badminton courts, usually two volleyball games are in session and, if neces- sary, there is room for two more contests. Instructions will be provided those seeking aid on the tram- poline, paddleball and squash. Lockers and towels are available for student use. Athletic managers and board memberstof the Women'snAthletic Association will act as hostesses. While there is no admission fee, students must show their ID card to be admitted into the building. Co-recreational Board Chair- man Phyl Peterson once again pointed out that IM night is a tag or drag affair and that groups are welcome to use the facilities. Student Sup plies~ TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED RENTED SO.D BOUGHT Fountain Pens repaired by a factory trained man. Webster-Chicago Tape and Wire Recorders MORR IL'S 314 S. State Ph. 7177 Open Sat. 'til 5 P.M. except on Home Games-Open 'til 12 Noon 'JOBS IN JOURNALISM' Fraternity To Sponsor Panel Discussion "Jobs in Journalism," a panel discussion on opportunities for wo- men in journalism, will be present- ed at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 1433 Mason Hall. Sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional and honor- ary fraternity for women in jour- nalism, the panel will feature a discussion by five professional wo- men. MISS JEAN DAY, a free lance writer, will speak of her exper- iences in daily newspaper work. The field of public relations .will 302 SOUTH STATE ST. HOLIDfIY )R MfILS VfIRIETY in COLORFUL be covered by Mrs. Marion Taylor White, professional publicist. Miss Nancy Houston, who is news editor of the Detroit Tool Engineer, is scheduled to give her views about jobs on house organs, and Miss Margaret Wil- liams, copy writer and account executive for Simm Michaelson' will talk on the field of adver- tising. Miss Alice Beeman, editor of University of Michigan Special Publications, will speak on the management of college publicity. * * * SPEAKING TO University coeds in speech, English and journalism, high school journalism classes and anyone who is interested, all five panel speakers are members of Theta Sigma Phi. All but Miss Beeman are mem- bers of the Detroit Alumni Chapter, which is cooperating with the University student chapter in sponsoring "Jobs in Journalism." Admission to the job panel, which is one of the annual events sponsored by the organization, is free, with anyone interested in- vited to attend. Coffee and cookies will be served. BA LFOUR'S PRES NT j THE GIFT PARADE FOR 1953 ... Our line of personal gift items is now complete . . Christmas Gift Ideas for mom, dad, sister, brother, and of course for the v love of your life . . . LIGHTERS, COMPACTS, NECKLACES, B LLFOLDS, JEWEL-BOXES, SWEETHEART and MOTHER'SU aPINS, HANDBAGS, CRESTED RINGS, DIAMONDS, CUFF c LINKS, TIE BARS, CIGARETTE CASES, MUGS. Select a gift to be remembered for the one you want to remember . SELECT YOUR SPECIAL GIFTS NOW . . . L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1321 South University Phone 3-1733 BOB CARLSON, Manager "HOME OF THE OFFICIAL MICHIGAN RINGS" "DOZENS" OF NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED $ J95to $3 '995 DANCE LENGTH OR FLOOR LENGTH FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES I I, N-. , READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS 44 \ I Y4 l . *, 0 40 tV (a , r i I t t . l ' 3 '. i' f' 1 1 t S . 'a t{ i t f t 1 {~ f. xY / ffl k'. Ai ;., 'JI k 0 i II - I, u \ III II