Parties To Be Today 1
Chicago House goes rural with a
barn dance to be held from 8:30 p.m.
to 11:30 p.m. today at the Saline Val-
ley Farms. Mrs. H. Woodrew Ohlsen,
resident advisor, and Mr. John Bick-
el, staff assistant from Chicago1
House, will be chaperons.
HKappa Delta will holda party for
members of the Victory Vanities cast.

Tilt I - t-It AN, WAIFN

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RICH LITTLE POOR BOY:
Bob Chester Prefers Bus Rides,
One-Nighters to Life of Luxury

By PHYLLIS PRESENT
Scoin of one of America's wealthi-'
est families, Bob Chester will bring
his "rhythms of tomorrow" orchestraI
to play for the Army-Navy Ball, to
be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday,
Jan. 22, at the Sports Building.
Bob, whose step-father is Albert
Fisher, of Detroit, has preferred one-
nighters, hotel stops and bus rides,
to the life of ease to which he could
have been entitled. While attending
University of Dayton, Chester first
became interested in the masters of
modern music. Upon graduation, he
struck out on his own, and landed a
job with Paul Specht's band. While
playing with various other radio and
recording orchestras, Bob's saxo-
phone playing came to be considered
among the best in the country.
Baseball 'Giant'
In 1935, after assembling a crew of
unknown musicians, Chester, as band
leader, received his first booking at
the Detroit Athletic Club and stayed
there eight months. From then on
the climb to fame was easy for the
leader, who may be described aptly
as "six feet two, with eyes of blue."
Chester's talents don't end with
music by any means. Star baseball
player while in college, he nearly
chose the diamond career in prefer-
ence to the one of swinging his tenor
saxophone. One of baseball's greatest
declared that, "Chester had enough
speed and-steam to give trouble to
the heaviest hitters in the majors."
Having made his choice, however,

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37 Coeds End
Nurses' Aide
Course Jan. 20:
Graduation exercises will be held
at 4 p.m. Jan. 20 at North Hall for
37 women who have completed this
semester's course in Nurses' Aide, and
classes in the course for next semes-
ter will begin Feb. 8, according to
Mrs. Walter G. Maddock, publicity
chairman of the Red Cross chapter
at North Hall.
The new classes will meet from 7
to 9 three evenings a week: Mondays,
Tuesdays, and Wednesday, and two
hours of academic credit will be
awarded each student who completes
the course.
80 Hours Work
Any woman between the ages of
18 and 50 who has a high school edu-
cation is eligible to enter the course,
providing she meets the physical re-
quirements which will be determined
by a report of her examination.
The course will consist of 35 hours
of classwork under the supervision of
a graduate nurse and of 45 hours of
practical work under supervision in
wards in a selected hospital.
Women will be trained to give
baths, administer simple massages,
take pulse, temperature, and respi-
ration counts, make ether and stand-
"ard hospital beds, and other general
duties which will help lighten the
work of hospital nurses.
The Dorm Committee of Junior
Pro.ject will meet at 5 p.m. today
in the League. Girls are reminded
to bring all of their stamps and
money.

WAAC Unit
Enters Custer
152 Women Form Only Group
Assigned To Duty In Michigan

"Before and after" results which
will disclose the success of the WAA
Voluntary Physical Fitness program
will be tabulated soon after the last
leadership meeting, to be held from
4 to 5 p.m. today at Barbour gym.
IIn order to compile these results,
the same athletic managers and other

To Test Calisthenics Results

leaders who took the endurance tests
at the beginning of the project must
be present today to go through the
identical tests. Even those who feel
they haven't done the exercises con-
sistently during the six weeks, are
especially urged to attend the meet-
ing.

I

BOB CHESTER

he devotes all his time to giving his
show that added "punch," and he has
an unusual reputation as a showman.
Chester's pet peeve is the fact that
nobody outside his band ever sings
the voc'als of his tunes. One number,
"The Octave Jump," sold close to
100,000 records this past year, and
boasts a full set of lyrics, which no-
body ever sings.
Betty Bradley to Sing
Helping to spread his popularity
has been his broadcasting over all the
major networks. Gene Howard and
charming Betty Bradley are featured
on the vocals and will be with the
band at the annual Ball.

Soft, soft calfskin.,. and really
smart... designed especially
for women with a special
fondness for fine footwear,
with lines of pure flattery.
'BROOKINS'
Smart shtoeJ

I

Hillel Foundation
To Entertain
30 Soldiers
"Kings for two days" will be 30
soldiers from Fort Custer, Kellogg
Field and Ann Arbor who will be the
special guests of Hillel Foundation
Saturday and Sunday.
Highlight of the weekend that has
been planned for their entertainment
will be an informal record dance from
8:30 p.m. to midnight at the Founda-
tion. Dates have been arranged for
the soldiers and a get-together buffet
dinner Avill be held beforehand to'
"take care of introductions," accord-
ing to Grace Freudberg, '45, and
Harry Miller, '45, co-chairmen of the
social committee.
All Hillel members are invited to
the dance at which refreshments will
be served.
An open house will be held from
3 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Hillel also in
honor of the service men.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(continued from Page 4)

108 E. Washington

Ph. 2-2685

and he may grant permission to those
who for sufficient reason might wish
to be present. -C. S. Yoakum
Sociology 51--Change in Time of
Final Examination: The final exami-
nation in Sociology 51 will be given
Saturday, Jan. 23, 2:00-4:00 p.m., in-
stead of the time announced in the
printed examination schedule as fol-
lows: Room B, Haven Hall, Fuller,
Holmes and Fuson; Room C, Haven
Hall, Hawley, Brumm and Ostafin;.
Room D, Haven Hall, Landecker.
Concerts
"--k
Choral Union Concert: Josef Hof-
mann, Pianist, will give the seventh
Choral Union concert Monday eve-
ning, Jan. 18, at 8:30 o'clock inM Hill
Auditorium. The program will consist
of numbers by Handel, Beethoven,.
Mr. Hofmann.
--Charles A. Sink, President
Faculty Concert: A recital of brass
ensembles and soloists will be given
under the direction of Professor' Wil-
liam D. Revelli and Mr. Leonard V.
Meretta at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.
19, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
The public is invited.
Organ Recital: E. Power Biggs,
guest organist, will present a recital
at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 in
Hill Auditorium. His program will
include works by Handel, Bach,
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Haydn, Purcell, Liszt, Schumann,
Sowerby, Alain and Karg-Elert. The
public is cordially invited.
Exhibitions
Exhibition, University Museums:
"Animals on our Fighting Fronts-Il.
Birds". Sixty-five birds collected from
various countries which are now con-
sidared as war zones, such as New
Guinea, Solomon Islands, Africa,
England, etc. This particular series
will be exhibited until January 16.
First floor rotunda, University Muse-
ums. Open daily 8-5; Sunday 2 to 5.
The public is invited.
Exhibition- Rackham Galleries-
( Mezzanine Floor. The Horace H.
Rackham School of Graduate Studies
presents "Tunisia and the Mediter-
ranean in Water 'Colors" by Mrs.
Alice Reischer. The opening is Janu-
ary 20 at 7:00 pn. and the galleries
will be open thereafter daily, except
Sundays, 2-5 and 7-10.
Events Today
Public Health Club: A social eve-
ning will be given by the Public
Health Club tonight at 8:30 in the
Women's Athletic Building. All stu-
dent and faculty members in the
School of Public Health are invited.
Physicians on campus from the Army
Medical Coi'ps will be guests of the
Club.
The Michigan Chinese Economic
Society will meet today at 5:00 p.m.,
in the East Lecture Room of the
Rackhamr Building. Prof. A. Smithies
Will speak on "Economic Problems in
Post-War China." Members and oth-
ers interested are invited.
The regular weekly Coffee Hour,
open to all students, will take place
in the Lane Hall Library today, 4:30-
6:00 p.m.
Presbyterian Student Guild: After
the "Victory Vanities" tonight, there
will be food and fun at the church.

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