Page Two_ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 6, 1943 Page Two, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 6, 1943 nown" was booked at Mike Todd's Theatre-Cafe in Chicago for four WX Tweeks. Engagements at the Log Cabin in Armonk, N.Y. the Black- hawk in ngeicagohthe Palladium II in Los Angeles, the Hotel Astor T "Roof in New York City, climaxed with the famous Meadowbrook in To H ghlightBal Cedar Grove, N.J., followed. Brown's records are now a "must" in every music shop and i York as an arranger. Referring to in every record collection in thej B ry iwti 1this as his "hungry year," the pop- country. His popularity in the B1 Vv 'r ular orchestra leader frankly ad- more than 400,000 juke boxes that mits that he did "anything to get dot the nation prove that his suc- W ith the Jive cess is based upon the enthusiasm of the boys and girls who make the bands and not on any high Les Brown and his band of re- pressure publicity campaigns. nown and Stan Kenton and his A thorough student of music,' orchestra will highlight Michi- Brown began his study with his gan's 1943 Victory Ball in the In- first piano lessons when he was tremural Building. only eight years old. His real in- Brown's band, recently voted s s p one of the top ten musical outfits began taking up the sax in the country in Radio Daily's national poll of radio editors, will be returning to the University :ampus for its second consecutive appearance. It was featured on , . . . . the second night of J-Hop last year. Alternating through the eve- ning, the two bands will furnish both sweet and hot music to sat- isfy the varied tastes of University students. attendingthe dance. The usual arrangemerit of the two bandstands on opposite sides of the I-M gym will be followed. LES BROWN Brown's orchestra has had a . . . a return engagement sensational rise to fame. His first attempts with an orchestra go money to eat with." He gained in- back to his undergraduate days at valuable experience for his later Duke University. In 1936 he led career, though. an enthusiastic bunch of collegi- His second orchestra was organ- ates under the name of the "Blue ized in 1938. Brown spent more Dcv:js" on a tour through the than a year and a half developing North. Parental intervention caus- and organizing this new unit be- c l the breakup of this band. how- fore he felt confident enough to ever, after only one season of tip- make public appearances. h aances. The big break came not long af- Brown then spent a year in New terwards when the "Band of Re- i i i I i 1 i I I i . 'YPE WRITERS RENTALS and REPAIRS STUDENT DESKS and SUPPLIES "Everything for thc Offic" BALL &UTHRASHER 205 SOUTi-iFOTHe \i-s'UEr Buy War Bonds & Stamps-invest in Victory CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1 P.ML WEEK DAYS WAR BONDS ON SALE RE P5 5 P jJ rjrRW/F TODAY AND SATURDAY! THE YEAR'S MOST MIRTHFUL MYSTERY! FINE CLOThES FOR MEN VAN BovIEN, I I., has long held a position of style leadership among the retailers of fine clothes for men. But it is in precision tailoring that their strongest claim to the seal of leadership rests. The drape, fit, and air of a VAN BovEN suit is eloquent of a peerless standard of workmanship. Expert craftsmen plus a policy of unstinting care and attention to even the smallest detail of finishing combine to produce clothes that are among the nest ready for wear. It is a rare combination . . .this expert craftsmanship applied to fine fabrics, superbly styled. STATE STREET AT NICKELS ARCADE