SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1957
TUF M.. J C.U.. C. AN J EIUA.UJ A
M a AV%7R
1 11 L' tl11 N(1HVat A 1 U L A VT
PAGE FIVE
t
GREEK WEEK SPECIAL:
Buddy Morrow To Play for Ball
n" ...>.
By ROSE PERLBERG
Topping a week of work and
play for University Greek clans is
the annual Ball, to be held from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, March 30
in the League Ballroom.
Affiliated men and women will
be dancing to the music of a band
whose members have achieved na-
tion-wide acclaim from critics in
their five years as a playing group.
Buddy Morrow and orchestra
have toured the United States with
Dixieland jazz, rhythm and blues,
rock 'n' roll or dance music bills,
gained the distinction of being the
youngest (four months) band to
play television engagements, and
placed first in disc jockey voting.
Long Professional Career
Trombonist Morrow has been'
blowing music professionally since
junior and senior high school
dance days, in home town New
Haven, Conn.
After graduation, he continued
musical studies at New York City's
Julliard School of Music. Jam ses-
sion talent scouts soon recom-
mended him to Artie Shaw, who
signed the young trombonist up
with his outfit in a featured role.
Morrow followed the Shaw band
with jobs in other professional
groups and joined Paul ("Pops")
Whiteman several years ld1er,
while on the West Coast.
Hailed as "one of the leading in-
strumentalists in the business,"
Morrow next played his way-into
Tommy Dorsey's group, and an-
other featured role.
Free Lance Work
During his stay with the Dorsey
outfit, young Morrow also accepted
a position as staff musician for a
national broadcasting system, and
free lanced in recording, radio and
television industries at the same
time.
Soon after, "Uncle Sam" beck-
oned and Morrow served a three-
year hitch in the Navy. Discharged
in 1950, he returned to radio for a
short time, then joined Jimmy
Dorsey's band for a year before
forming his own outfit.
The Morrow band made its de-
but at Atlantic City's Steel Pier
in August, 1952 to a crowd that
critics described as "large and tre-
mendously enthusiastic."
Morrow had changed his style
to "a strictly accented ensemble
dance beat" as background for his
trombone. The results gives his
group the claim of being "one of
the few to incorporate the leader's
instrument in a distinct and defi-
nite style."
Morrow, his trombone and or-
chestra followed the promising be-
ginning with successful road tours,
television and recording perform-
ances
Look to Spring
in a NEW SUIT
from
-Daily-Len Cyr.,
FRIENDLY RIVALS-Candidates for the office of League presi-
dent have been announced by the Interviewing and Nominating
Committee. Mary Klauer and Marylen Segal, the new nominees,
are vying for this position.
e
Candtidaatles ComsIrpete-
or Leag ue FOffices
Nominations for League. offices
have been announced by the In-
terviewing and Nominating Com-
mittee of the League.
Mary Klauer and Marylen Segel
have been nominated for the offlce
of president. Running for first
vice-pqresident are Julie Fahne-
stock and Jeanette Cameron.
Joanne Marsh and Connie Hill
are vying for secretary. The treas-
urer's office will be filled by either
Mary Klawson or Nancy O'Tool.
Other Coeds Nominated
For chairman of Interviewing
and Nominating, Ann McDonald
and Jane Neelands have been
selected. Sarah Jane Trythall and
Barbara Holmberg have been nom-
inated for secretary of this com-
mittee.
Alice Louie and Terry Jelascity
are running for the office of chair-
man of Women's Judiciary Coun-
cil.
The candidates will soon go to
each women's residence on campus
in order to give their platform
speeches before the coeds who will
eventually cast their votes.
Presidential Candidates To Speak
As a presidential candidate, Miss
Klauer will discuss her ideas in-
cluding her views that the League
pIesident, though working with
her vice-presidents, should know
every aspect of the activities with-
in the League and that these ac-
tivities should be her major con-
cern.
"I would like to see each mem-
ber of Senate be a member of her
house council," continued', Miss
Klauer, as it would be the Senate's
duty to discuss and legislate on
problems that would affect women
on campus.
In her speeches Miss Klauer will
describe how she considers the
Senate and League council's views
should further strengthen the re-
presentation of student opinion to
SGC through the work of the
League president.
Elaboration of Plans
Miss Segal plans to elaborate on
her main objective as a candidate
for League president, "to further
interest in the League, and in so
doing keep interest on a par with
the expanded facilities.''
"My immediate plans would be
to give Senate, the legislative
branch of the League, another year
before evaluating its function and
as an integral part of the League,"
Miss Segel stated.
1ERRYG
.."SPECIA
uDress of t
Advertised
February
it B aka
37 r ,. . ; n a v y a ndyf -
Pure silk
i check . ..
sheathed
interrupt
:1 t blousing <
Black ana
Sizes 8-M
ask to se
rg-ot
v/
.
ACCESSORIES t h at j u s t
breathe of Spring. Delect-
able Hats-- Bags--
Gloves - Jewelry --
Scarves Galore! COME SEE!
YES, look to spring in a beautiful new
suit from our tremendous collection of
all the latest styles. Choose from tai-
lored or dressmakers creations in silk
shantung, wool gabardine, faille, Or-
lon or Dacron, and linen. In misses',
women's, half, and tall sizes.
Priced from $39.95
RAYONS . . . from $19.95
Sizes 7-15, 10-20, 12f2 to 20,
Tall 10-18
Blouses
Fresh and Fair
ON FOREST
off South U.
..,
II
L
i,
i
ILDEN'S
L EDITION"
he Month
d in
GLAMOUR
45
houndstooth
i ts
.. ,A.<
...
A
" :,
:, /
r ,
n
.,
' ...
> r
:[":
::
A
Delightful DACRONS and NYLONS
tailored or frilly. . . Sizes 32 to 44 ...
from $5.95 to $10.95
COTTONS from $2.95 at our South U Shop
Committee Selects Leaders
..... ...........S.
alyC assifiedsBringu uick Results
UT r osevveE
Chairmen for the Frosh Week-
end committees for the Blue and
Maize teams were announced last'
Friday by the Interviewing and
Nominating Committee.
Blue team chairmen include
Karen Levy, general chairman;
Judy Nichols, assistant general
chairman, and Sandra Weiss,
floorshow chairman, with Susan
Brace as her assistant. Publicity
chairman will be Henrietta Lep-
sky, assisted by Nancy Moor; and
decorations will be handled by
Judy Kolb and her assistant, Ar-
lene Bergman. Chairmen for pro-
grams will be Judith Kaplan; for
finance, Jane Freeman; and for
tickets, Nancy Rose. Other chair-
men include Beverly Kotting,
awards and judges; Ronnie Toker,
patrons and Judith Shubert, pro-
ductions.
Maize team chairmen include
Dorothy Gartner, general chair-
man; Sue Rockne, assistant gen-
eral chairman; Raye Ann Loskove,
floorshow chairman with Karol
Buckner as assistant and Lorna'
BOOK SALE
OVERBECK BOOKSTORE
1216 S. University
Kenui earns
Maguire, publicity chairman with
Linda Brady as assistant.
Chairmen of other committees
will include Amy Morrow, decora-
tions and Sandra Koss, her assist-
ant; Susan Walker, programs ind
Lynn Dykman, finance chairmen.
Concluding the list are Cyra
Green, tickets chairman; Helen
Horwitzsa, awards and 'udges
chairman; Sally Lease, patrons
chairman; and Dorothy Schaffner,
productions chairman.
0OSYLVIA STUDIO 0
0Qof DANCE 01
1- Classes in
- *KINDERDANCE
* ACADEMIC BALLET
Beginners to
Professionals
* TAP
* BALLROOM
^ Phone NO 8-8066
525 EAST LIBERTY
?O U J7 'O UC >G
V
lined
ed by gentle
at waistline.
id white,
white.
8 $00.00
ee our
SHIRTWAIST
DRESSES
- -.;
0 4
t
217 South Main
9 Nickels Arcade
I
.I
. " IIIII
(>
r4: 1
{"A
2!
G
S
tY:
{F,
ti
iQ
v
:c
4 - r
}O
4 < r
I:
Rok
I : Y
S S S . .. .. 4 . -. .; :. . .; : ;. t; ;. W . . . . . . .:: ; . ; ; ; .1 . v S S S V: : : :: : . M1 1 v . . . . , . ' . . .. . v
~........:.1 ~:".ST . ..
DOWNTOWN
STORE HOURS:
9:30 to 5:30 Daily
:.
y, < ::.
'rf : .S ;A
$1.9
' "a
oor
'b
o. Cal Dyi+
Imo'
A.' '
.
a: . a; ..
U i
t7 ()
I
:UNK SHOW
i
TRi
MR. JERRY CARMEN of LANZ
will present a SPECIAL SHOWING
of his Spring and Summer Styles
secrest9 s Leisure Class Linens
on Friday, March 8th.
Modeling a l l day.
11 )Vnfh;"fY A%,ftlbldl I.- ^ __j -. if
I
I
0
o n F id a , M rc h th. M o d lin g all d a y