Sub A7 UA 17, .W9 THE MICHIGAN 1iIALY PAGE l __ _ __A~17~19~PAEv~z TedV V Dance Heads Are Planning Radio Hookup Reorganized 15-Piece Band To Come For One Night Stand From Chicago's Black Hawk Ted Weems and his new 15 piece band will come to Ann Arbor May 29 for a one night stand at the Senior Ball, Lawton, Hammett, music chairman, announced late last night. Reorganized two months ago and boasting a Dorsey trumpet player and a Jimmie Dorsey trombonist, Ted Weems will bring his new band straight from the Black Hawk in Chicago where he is now playing and broadcasting coast to coast nightly. Hookup Planned Measures are being taken by the Ball Committee for a network hookup for the night of Senior Ball in order to broadcast the music of a band especially organized to play "music for college students." This will be the second appearance of Ted Weems in Ann Arbor. Hammett also announced that there will definitely be an outdoor dance pavilion, weather permitting, equipped with a public address sys- tem to bring the music from the Sports Building. Decorations within the building will take senior dancers on a pleasure cruise on a battleship, the deck of which will be used for the dancing. White and red streamers will festoon the rafters and blue streamers drap- ing the walls. A replica of a full-sized battleship housing Ted Weems and his mighty men will be at one end of the hall, or in the middle, or, as the Gargoyle put it "wherever you can put a replica of a full-sized battleship so that it won't be in the way." Tom Williams Is Head Under the high command of Tom Williams, Burton Rubens will run the Sports Building that night, Jean Hubbard and Dorothy Anderson will be busy with the patrons and Chester Ewing will be responsible for the programs. The publicity campaign, inclusive of those wild stories about the old model-T Ford which all together have occupied more room on this page than weddings and engage- ments, is under the direction of Ray- mond Dietz. Betty Johnson and Eliz- abeth McFillen are charged with the projects, and Lee Cleary and Robert Getts, tickets. Alpha Delta Phi recently elected their officers for the coming year. Richard Bruns, '43E, was elected president; Russell Hadley, '43, vice- president; Peter Frantz, '45, secre- tary; and Richard Winters, '44E, rushing chairman. reem s Wheeler-Hill Engagement, Is Announced I S igned F or Senior Ball Third Term Council Heads- Women Needed To Fill Positions Are Appointed MARY ELLEN WHEELER I ** * * The engagement of Mary-Ellen Wheeler, 41, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wheeler of Ann Arbor, to Lieut. Arthur Norman Hill, '42, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hill of Ann Arbor, was announced yesterday at a luncheon in the League given by the mother of the bride-elect. Small corsages with cards at- tached announced to friends and relatives that the wedding would take place in June at the League. Miss Wheeler is a member of Col- legiate Sorosis and while in the Uni- versity, was dance chairman of Soph- omore Cabaret, a member of the JGP cast, dance chairman of Theatre Arts commitee of the League and active in play production. For the past year, she has been dramatic director of the League. Mr. Hill is a member of United States Marine Corps, at present in Basic School in Indian Town Gap, Pa. A member of Sigma Chi, Mr. Hill was assistant sports editor of The Daily, a member of Druids, jun- ior men's honor society, and sports correspondent from Ann Arbor for the Detroit Times. West-Forsythe Wed The marriage of Elinor West, daughter of Mrs. Edith West of Ann Arbor, and Lieut. Robert Lewis For-, sythe, '41, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Forsythe of Ann Arbor Hills, took place Thursday in St. Andrews Epis- copal Church. Lieutenant Forsythe, who was a member of the track team while a University student, received his com- mission in the United States Infan- try last week, at the Officers' Train- ing Camp, Fort Benning. Miss West also attended the University. New Committee is Organized To Include All Campus Women In Summer Social Activities Officers for the Summer Session Social Committee were announced today by Lorraine Judson, '43, pres- ent chairman of judiciary. Summer Session Social Committee is the new name for the League Coun- cil of last summer. Enlargement of the organization will include the whole campus instead of just the un- dergraduates necessitated the change. Under the general direction of the president, Charlotte Thompson, '43, the committee will begin functioning on the first day of the summer term. Miss Thompson is also president of the regular fall session League Coun- cil and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Other Officers Announced Other officers, as announced, are Susanne Simms, '44, Kappa Kappa Gamma, chairman of judiciary; Vir- ginia Stover, '43, Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman, and Casmira Buszek, '43, Alpha Xi Delta, publicity chair- man. It is planned that four or five representatives from the school of education be chosen to cooperate with the committee. The group will act as more of an integrated whole than formerly, and will be enlarged to include the whole campus. Miss Ethel McCormick, as social director of the League, will act as supervisor of this new organization. Will Conduct Dances Already planning summer activi- ties, the committee will conduct Fri- day and Saturday night dances at the League, tea dances, dance classes, duplicate bridge tournaments, and bridge lessons. Important this session will be the social chairman, who organizes and prepares dances and other social functions for the campus. Publicity chairman informs the entire school of scheduled activities by means of journalism and posters. The Com- mittee secretary records the pro- cedures of the meetings. Assistant work on each of the committees will be available to new students at the opening of the Summer Session. Dinners For Seniors With approaching finals, most of the activities scheduled for today are honoring the graduating seniors. Alpha Chi Omega will hold a Senior Dinner at 1 p.m. At that time presents will be given to the graduat- ing seniors, and the sophomore honor students will receive bracelets. Alpha Epsilon Iota will hold a senior breakfast. Delta Gamma will hold a Senior Dinner at 1 p.m. As Nurses' By BETTY LEWIS With more and more nur called for service in the arm increasing numbers of nurs are needed to staff hospital home. The Red Cross carefully i all applicants who are new pitals. Aplicants must hav school education and be at years old. As a rule nurses a be prepared to spend at days a week at a hospital training, the training perioc usually six weeks. Part of ti be nurses aides' time isc classes and part in gettingd perience in hospital duties.. Actual Practice In addition to first aid, must learn, by practicing members of the class, how temperature, pulse and re as well as many other thing At the end of the course, she passes a written and examination, our trainee b full-fledged nurses aide a usually spend at least one da at her hospital where her d Aides OnHome Front dlude doing what she can to make 'ses being patients comfortable, running errands ed forces, for doctors and nurses and relieving ses' aides nurses of their simpler tasks. Is here at Perform Useful Duties Nurses aides are never used in the nterviews care of critically ill or dying patients v to hos- and they are never assigned to oper- ve a high ating room duty, but they do learn least 18 a great deal about hospitals and per- ides must form a much needed service. least two Any woman who can possibly spare while in the time will be doing herself and d lasting her country a great service by join- he would- ing in this voluntary work. spent in direct ex-- To Address Meeting Dean Philip Bursley will address a students meeting of the transfer and fresh- on other man d'rientation committees for the to take Summer Session, at 5 p.m. tomorrow espiration in the Kalamazoo Room of the ,s" League. provided Dean Bursley will outline the plans practical for orientation for the Summer Ses- ecomes a sion at the meeting. Virginia Cap- ind must ron, '43, and Gloria Donen, '43, are ay a week chairmen of the freshman and trans- duties in- fer groups, respectively. Three Fraternities ElectNew Officers Three campus organizations an- nounce the recent election of neu officers. PsiUpsilon's newly elected direc- tors are, Bruce Allen, '43E, president; Arthur Darden, '43E, vice-president; Sherwood Standish, '44, correspond- ing secretary, and Harvey Holliday, '45, recording secretary. Sigma Chi's new officers are Don Frissell, '43, president; Carl Riggs, '43, vice-president; George Foster' '43, secretary, and John Ogle, '43, treasurer. Officers for Sigma Alpha Epsilon f or the coming year are Harold Mc- Pike, '43E, president; Rodney Smith, '43E, vice-president; Jim Rossman, '43E, social chairman, and Karl Scharff, '43, treasurer. Glee Club Will Sing Twenty-nine women comprising the University Women's Glee Club under the direction of Wilson Sawyer will sing today- at the Methodist Church morning services. The program will include "Adora- mus Te, Christa" by Mozart; "Festa" by Cavallieri and "Oh Morning Star" by Nikolai. a " h o'ppin I x, { fe 1 r A. JOYCE "Mexi-coolee" in natural or Indian Glaze calf, ..::...... .. u: ::s : ::::; :::: r" '::y:: w 5 : i - / ..- -- - t: . -: , ;- . _ '} i .. f h a c° jr t :: .. : .{ : y ' " 1 t. . 1 .: a white, .5.95. B. JOYCE "Chop Sicks" of duck- skin in while or Chinatown colors, 4.45. C. .Hand-sewn moccasin in antique brown or red, 5.50. Also navy or browvn with white. B.'. 1 AQ STAMP d STAMPS MFlRILYN 1 1 II COTTON FRESHENERS' for the fun that keeps you fit . . . SEERSUCKER y' "Ile % C. D. £iucce44 O'iie4 urge X9ecItaC Practically all the things we call your attention to in this particular column are terrif- ically feminine and personal. Terrifically beautiful, too, if you ask us, and that's certainly what we expect you to do. If your best girl doesn't simply adore you after one of these' Graduation Gifts, then we don't know women! SURE HITS .. Pick the graduation. gift that will surely be useful as well as attractive. For the "gal" graduate, Calkins-Fletcher sug- gests cologne, perfume, mani- ctring sets, and beakity kits. An especially lovely and personal gift is Mary Dunhill Person- alized Cologne. These sugges- tions are practical, and priced to fit your budget. THE GIFT OF A LIFE TIME. Something a Michigan grad- uate will always appreciate and treasure is a piece of Michigan. jewelry from Eibler's. Charms, compacts, pendants, keys, pins, Mother of Pearl lockets - all with the school seal - are just a few of the many pieces in this large collection. We are confident that every grad will want at least one of these pieces to wear always. tx PRIVATE TIP .,. Why not give that precious sister of yours a graduation gift? And why not make it some schnozzy lingerie from the campus Shop? With warn- ings that such slips, panties, and nighties will be difficult to purchase in the future, we know she'd love such a present. Better hurry. COSTUME JEWELRY? Oh, my goodness, YES! Ah, now you really have something, and it won't cost a fortune, either. Just stop in at Dillon's and see the dazzling collection we've uncovered. Leather com- pacts, novelty Indian Jewelry, silver pins, friendship rings -" and a million other trinkets to help make graduation a glor- ious occasion."s as a. >, '- , . ":+ I ~4t , r' i u° v #.. M1 "MJ