FRIDAY; APRIL 1?, 1946
T-'E 111C-141C~A A II-D.IY
PAGE IWI
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M
Ouin
Cam pus-Wide
Ticket Sales
fucker
Wil Play
at Slide
Rule
Ball
Today in
Union
Petitions for WAA, Assembly,
Panhel Boards Due Tomorrow
I
Continue Today
Traditional Decoration Themes
Will Feature Giant Slide Rule,
Model Engine Arch, Portraits
Engineers and their guests will
dance to the music of Orrin Tucker
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the
Union Ballroom when the School of
Engineering presents its seventeenth
annual Slide Rule Ball.
The dance, originally intended only
for engineering students, is now open
to all students on campus. Tickets
can still be purchased from 10 a.m.
to noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. to-
day at the Engine Arch and the Un-
ion Travel Desk.
Traditional Decorations
Decorations for the dancewill fol-
low the traditional theme with a
huge slide rule gracing the dance
floor, and insignia of the various en-
gineering societies decorating the
walls. A model arch, resembling the
Engine Arch, will be constructed over
the doorway, and caricatures of the
engineering professors will be dis-
played along the corridor leading to
the ballroom. Blue leather dance pro-
grams with a gold slide rule on the
cover will serve as favors,
Tucker first started leading a band
when he was in high school. Then at
Northwestern University his band
played for many social functions, but
when he received an offer to play in
New Orleans, he left his studies t
make a career of band-leading. After
enlarging his orchestra, Tucker
toured the South and Middle West.
He also made a number of guest ra-
dio appearances and played on the
Hit Parade.
Original Arrangements
Tucker is best known for his ren-
dition of "Billy" and "Oh, Johnny
Oh." However, he has also penned
many of his own hit tunes. Among
them are "Especially for You" and
"My Resistance Is Low."
In his spare time, Tucker enjoys
playing the saxophone and clarinet,
and occasionally he exercises his own
vocal chords. The regular singer with
his band is Scotty Marsh.
Plans for Booths
At '46 Michilodeon
Due Tomorrow
Plans for booths to be sponsored
by dormitories, sororities and fra-
ternities at the Women's Athletic As-
sociation 1946 edition of Michilodeon
Carnival, to be held from 8 p.m. to
midnight, Saturday April 27 in Bar-
bour and Waterman Gyms, must be
turned in by noon tomorrow to a box
placed for that purpose in the Under-
graduate Office of the League.
All the above houses have re-
ceived circulars and form slips sent
out by Michilodeon Central commit-
tee and are reminded by the com-
mittee that prizes will be awarded for
the booth which collects the great-
est amount of money and for the
most unusual booth.
Residences may decide to either
sponsor a refreshment or game booth
and various kinds of carnival games
will be acceptable.
Petitions for WAA board, Assembly
board, and Panhellenic Council are
due at noon Saturday in the Under-
graduate Office of the League.
Petitions for the above positions
are available in the Undergraduate
Office. *All coeds petitioning must be
eligible and eligibility cards must be
brought to the interviews.
* * *
'Offer WAA Posts
Women petitioning for WAA posi-
tions should sign for an interview on
the WAA bulletin board in the Un-
dergraduate Office.
Interviews are scheduled for 1:30
p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday in the up-
stairs office of the WAB.
Candidates for the office of presi-
dent must be second-semester juniors
at the present time and must have
served one year on the WAA Board.
All of the remaining positions are
open to women of all classes.
Positions for which coeds may ap-
ply include president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer, A.F.C.W. repre-
sentative, publicity manager, intra-
mural manager, dormitory manager,
sorority manager and league house
manager.
Other posts open include manager-
ships of the following sports: archery,
badminton, basketball, dance, fenc-
ing, golf, hockey, outing, University
Women's Riding Club, riflery, swim-
ming, softball, table tennis, tennis,
bowling and camp counselors.
Copies of the WAA constitution are
posted on the WAA bulletin boards in
the Undergraduate office, the WAB,
and Barbour Gym, so that women
may read them. All coeds who are
petitioning for WAA board posts
should familiarize themselves with
this constitution.
Interviews Today
Women who have already sub-
mitted petitions for Assembly.Board
posts will be interviewed from 4 p.m.
to 5 p.m. today in the Assembly Of-
fice, Room D, on the third floor of
the League.
The remaining interviews will be
held from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon-
day and Wednesday in the Assembly
Office.
Positions on Assembly Board open
to coeds who will have senior stand-
ing next year and who have at least
a year's experience in League activi-
ties are those of president, vice-presi-
dent of league houses, and vice-presi-
dent of dorms. The positions of sec-
retary-treasurer, personnel chair-
man, league house activities chair-
man and dormitory activities chair-
man are open to women of both sen-
ior and junior standing next fall.
Independent women are urged to
petition for these positions in Assem-
bly, according to Helen Alpert, As-
sembly president. Miss Alpert state-,
ed, "The present board desires that,
the work of Assembly be carried on
by women who are interested in pro-
mating and improving the organiza-
tion."
Panhe I Posts
Interviews for women petitioning3
for positions on Panhellenic Council
will be held from 2 p.m. to 5'p.m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday in
the Panhellenic Office, in the League.
Coeds may petition for president,
vice-president, secretary, rushing
secretary and treasurer. Positions are
open to sophomores and juniors, butI
second semester juniors who will beI
seniors next fall will be given pref-
erence.
The bulletin board in the Under-
graduate Office may be consulted for
further information.
League To Give
Annual Bridge
For All Women
The Coed Annual Bridge Party.
reviving an old tradition, will be held
from 2 p.m. to 5 pm. tomorrow in
the League Ballroom.
Tickets are priced at fifty cents
each, including tax, and may be pur-
chased from dormitory, league house,
or Panhellenic representatives or at
the main desk in the League. There
will be a drawing of ticket numbers
for door prizes. Table prizes will also
be awarded and refreshments will
be served.
Of special interest during the af-
ternoon will be a style show,presented
by an Ann Arbor department store.
University coeds will model spring
and summer fashions including,
sports dresses, bathing suits, rain-
coats, date dresses, suits, formals and
other campuswear.
Groups of any number will be wel-
comed and tables will be arranged
upon arrival, although it is preferred
that women come in prearranged
foursomes.
The committee for the party is
Dottie Wantz, general chairman; Es-
telle Klein, style show; Ann Robin-
son, arrangements; Barbara Brady,
prizes; Lucy Stone, publicity; Betty
Lou Bidwell, refreshments; and
Grace Lathrop, tickets.
Making its post-war debut, the
Bridge Party is sponsored by the So-
cial Committee of the League. Be-
fore the advent of the war, these
parties were presented each year for
University coeds.
Benefit Carnival Will Be Presented
By Nurses at Couzens Hall Today
Students of the School of Nusin
will present a Benefit Carnival o
all students on campus from 8 p.m.I
to midnight today at Couzens Hall.!
All forms of entertainment will be
provided, including dancing to re-
cords, square dancing, side-slows, a
chamber of horrors.- fortune telling.,
card and hoop tossing, a wishing well,
portrait painting, and booths that
offer fake telegrams and marriage
licenses. Refreshments will be served.
Tickets will be sold at the doors, and
door prizes v ill be awarded.
The proceeds from the carnival will
be sent to help rebuild and re-equip
the Florence Nightingale School of
Nursing in Bordeaux, France, which
El alens Will Sponsor Cadeuceus,
Annual Ball, for Medical Students
The 1946 edition of Cadeuceus Ball,
spring dance sponsored annually by
Galens, will be held from 9 p.m. to
midnight Saturday, April 20, in the
League Ballroom.
Featuring Gene DeVine and his
orchestra, this year's ball will be open
to all students in Medical School. De-
Vine and his thirteen men and a girl
Coeds' Bethrothal,
Marriage Revealed
Dr. and Mrs. B. Auerbach of Chi-
cago have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Elaine, to Morris
Finkelstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Fi-nkelstein of Flint.
Miss Auerbach is a senior in the
literary college. Finkelstein is also a
senidt in the literary college and
served in the Army for three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Welber of South
Bend, Indiana, announce the recent
marriage of their daughter, Phyllis,
to Herbert Feldman, son of Mrs
Dorothy Feldman of Detroit.
Mrs. Feldman was a member of t'c
class of '47 and while on campr's was
a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi, on
the central committe of Frosh Pro-
last played here at the New Year's
Eve Dance, and he will be remem-
bered for his sweet style.
The local campus band at Michigan
State Cqllege, DeVine has recently
played at Jackson Armory and hotel
ballrooms in Flint, Battle Creek. and
Lansing. Margaret McQueary, coed
vocalist, holds the feature spot in
the band.
Although no theme of decorations
has been set, a ballroom display is
expected to dominate the Ballroom
White programs bearing the red
Cadeuceus emblem, universal medi-
cal insignia, will be distributed as
favors at the dance.
All committee members for the
event are seniors in medical school
and members of Galens, local honor-
ary medical service fraternity. Chair-,
man of the affair is Ken Repola, with
Harold Leuben, Robert Dobbie, and
Ed Sundell acting as committee
chairman.
ject, and circulation manager of The
.aily.
Mr. Feldman has been honorably
discharged after serving four years
in the Army Signal Corps. He was
stationed overseas in the Middle-
East for eighteen months.
was taken over by the Germans dur-
ing the war. The hospital and school,
a Memorial of the American Nurses
sponsored by the American Nurses'
Association, was practically complete-
ly destroyed during the war.
When the French finally regained
the hospital, they found that most
of the essential equipment had been
confiscated, partitions between rooms
were torn down and the entire main
floor rendered useless. But in spite
of all the destruction, the French
have set up a temporary organiza-
tion, and there are now 80 students
and 15 graduates sleeping in the
Nurses' Home, eating and studying in
the hospital.
In the United States, Nursing
Schools are collecting funds to aid
the hospital. Miss Rhoda Reddig,
director of the School of Nursing,
heads the entire Michigan campaign.
Under her supervision, the nurses are
presenting the Benefit Carnival in
an effort to raise an appreciable sum
to relieve the conditions existing in
the Bordeaux School.
All other contributions to the fund
may be sent to Miss Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, social director of Couzens Hall.
Tutoring Begins
For All Students
The Merit-Tutorial Committee an-
nounces that tutoring has begun for
University students.
Naomi Buehler, chairman of Merit-
Tutorial, urges that students who
desire to be tutored start now as the
tutors are always rushed at the end
of the semester.
Students wishing tutoring should
fill out a slip in the Merit-Tutorial
box in the Undergraduate Office in
the League indicating their name and
the subject in which they wish to be
tutored. They will be given the names
of tutors whom they may contact.
House Events Scheduled for Week'nd
Pledge formals, open houses, and
other house events crowd the week-
end schedule.
The Alpha Gamma Delta pledge
formal will be held from 9 p.m. to
midnight today. Ray Bushe and his
orchestra will play.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold
open house from 8:30 until midnight
today.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega will
honor their pledges at a banquet
and formal dance from 6:30 p.m.
until midnight tomorrow. Lee Brandt
and his orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion.
Chi Omega sorority will present a
semi-formal pledge dance from 9
p.m. until midnight tomorrow.
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YOUR SPRING COAT
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