I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 Fred Netting To Provide Music IFor Traditional Military Dance THE MICHIGAN DAILY PmACT nVP -4-U 1" :CIfr Coeds To Vie SPRING BETROTHALS: Playing in an atmosphere re- sembling an officers' club, Fred Netting and his orchestra will pro- vide the "downbeat" for the an- nual Military Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Union Ball- room. Having played in and around Detroit for the past several sea- sons, the Netting group places special emphasis on the current popular tunes and old standards. THE GROUP, which has played for several dances at colleges and universities in the Michigan area, follows the Glenn Miller pattern. In making his arrangements, Netting employs the unusual clarinet lead voicing which Mil- ler was known for. Netting himself has done radio work, as well as filled an engage- ment as one of the lead saxaphon- ists in the Tony Pastor orchestra. * * * TRADITIONALLY a formal af- fair, cadets will appear in full dress' uniform. ROTC unit commanders and visiting dignitaries and offi- cers will help add military luster to the evening. Enhancing the military mood, cadets stationed at the foot of the stairs and along the corri- dor leading to the ballroom will salute officers as they arrive. Once inside the ballroom, cou- ples will find that a receiving line has been planned so that they may meet the official guests. * * * HIGHLIGHTING the military decorations will be a 15 foot model of a rocket ship, to be set up at the edge of the dance floor. FRED NETTING Featuring a carlacature of an officer and his date, the pro- grams have been made of white paper with an outer cover of clear lucite. Printed in red, the momentoes will carry the Michi- gan seal stamped on the lucite. Photographs, to be taken by George Gardner, plus citations to be given as favors will supply the coeds with additional souvenirs of the evening. * * *S WOMEN attending the dance are asked not to wear flowers. Cor- sages will be presented only to the wives of the unit commanders and the dates of the committee mem- bers and cadet commanders. Feeling that couples attending the formal dance may like to just rest during intermission, the committee has decided to plan no entertainment for that time. Although the dance is sponsored by the ROTC units on campus, reserve officers and other students are also welcome to attend. Men who are not members of the ROTC will wear tuxedoes. * *i * FOLLOWING an annual tradi- tion, members of the Arnold Air' Society and Scabbard and Blade will entertain their dates at din- ner before the dance. Both these organizations are honorary socie- ties. Tickets are on sale all this week at the air force and navy offices in North Hall and at the army office in the Temporary Class Building. Priced at $3 per couple, they are also available from members of the central committee. The committee includes general chairman Bob- Littleson and his assistants George Richardson, fav- ors and invitations; Bill Stansell, secretary; Vincent Dambrauskas and Allan Pratt, decorations; Wil- liam Fisher, finance and Edward Leland and Norm Mangouni, pub- licity chairmen. SCrolI Applications for Scroll schol- arships are due at 5 p.m. tomor- row in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League. Students are reminded to sign up for inter- views when they turn in their petitions. For Leading League Posts Senators Scheduled To Take Vote Tuesday; Houses To Participate Candidates for League positions, chosen by the Interviewing and Nominating Committee, spoke be- fore the Senate yesterday, giv- ing their qualifications and pro- grams. Lucy Landers and Pat Marx have been nominated for the presidency of the League. Running for the position of chairman of the Interviewing and Nominating Committee are Sally Lorber, Janet Wolk and Jane Kohr. THREE of the following women will be elected as junior members of the Interviewing and nominating Committee: Sue Atherton, Dorothy Clarkson, Martha Wallbillich, Bar- bara Watson, Mary Cross, Emily Jewell and Nancy Jaquette. Members of the Senate will take a report of the candidates to their respective houses. They will then return with the vote of the houses, and cast their bal- lots on Tuesday. A motion was passed in the form of a constitutional amendment concerning representation on the Women's Panel. This body re- ceives violations women's rules and channels them to the Wom- en's Judiciary Council or Joint Judiciary Council, or acts on them itself. It consists of the Dean of Women, Chairman of the Women's Judiciary Council and alternating junior members of the Council. It was proposed that instead of the junior members, the chairman of Joint Judiciary if it is a woman, or its highest ranking woman member if the chairman is a man, be on the Panel, in order to better coordination between the three bodies. ROSE MARY WEEBER Ross-GI ime The engagement of Gretchen Rossto Raymond G. Glime, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Glime of Detroit, was announced Febru- ary 8, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Woodburn O. Ross of Highland Park. Miss Ross is a senior in the lit- erary college, and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Glime is a graduate student in the School of Business Admin- istration, and is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha. The couple plans to be married April 3, in Detroit. * * * Cass-Netherton Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Cass of Day- ton, Ohio, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Carolyn, to Dr. Thomas E. Netherton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Netherton of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Miss Cass is a junior in the School of Nursing.# Mr. Netherton is in residency l training in dermatology at Univer- sity Hospital. He is a graduate of the Western Reserve University School of Medicine. He is a mem- DOROTHEA SUTTER CAROLYN CASS Coeds' Engagements Announced by Parents -----M------- It JANET L. SMITH Yf -E e 3 W ii = m a v a s o a a aV sVe s a ~ s ts t i #sV=#Q Ve VV VV 4-e .moor,& ber of Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sig- ma Nu. The couple plans to be married June 26. * S * Sutter-Dow Dorothea Mae Sutter's engage- ment to Robert Dow, son of Mr. JEAN SMAL and Mrs. Frank Dow of Russell, N. Y., was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter of Iron River. Miss Sutter is sophomore in the School of Nursing. Mr. Dow is employed in Ann Arbor. GRETCHEN ROSS The couple has not set a defi- nite wedding date. Smith-Shaw Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Smith of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lou, to George Walter Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth H. Shaw of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss. Smith is a junior in the School of Education, majoring in speech correction. Mr. Shaw received a degree in electrical engineering in August 1953. He is now serving with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, N. J. A late summer wedding is be- ing planned by the couple. * * * Weeber-Norris The engagement of Rose Mary Weeber, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard P. Weeber of Ft. Myer, Arlington, Va., to Allen M. Norris, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Norris of Middlebury, Ind., was recently announced, Miss Weeber is a graduate of the University School of Nursing. Mr. Norris is a senior in music school. He is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Lambda. Sma i I-Postma Jean Evelyn Smail's engagement to A. Donald Postma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Postma of Hol- land, Mich., is announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Small of Lakewood, 0. Miss Smail is a senior in the School of Nursing Mr. Postma is a graduate of the University, and was affiliated with Delta Chi and Sigma Delta Chi. The couple plan to be married in the late summer. r' b n , lb b I t1l- SMART TOPPING is Beautifully-detailed blouses . .. destined to become your suit's best friend and the constant companion of your pretty Spring skirts. In a world of exciting styles and fabrics-all gayly colored and completely washable. NYLONS-ORLONS-DAC RONS from $5.95 COTTONS from $3.50 4c,*ojj Campo ,%.. -3 /7,. this Il striped cotton shirt at $3.95. The French cuffs a perfect foil for our goodlooking cuff links. They're from $1.00. Just Officers To Be Named at Installation Night HISTORY TEA-The Univer- sity's History department will hold a student-faculty coffee hour at 4 p.m. today in the Terrace Room of the Union. All students are in- vited to attend. * S * HOUSE MANAGERS -- House Athletic Managers will meet at 5 p.m. today at WAB. Because ma- terial for the softball tournament will be distributed, all managers; must attend the meeting.7 * * * FROSH WEEKEND-The fol- lowing committees of the Maize Team for Frosh Weekend will meet at 7 p.m. today: central commit- tee meeting, Chorus A and B re- hearsals in the League; Chorus F rehearsal in Betsy Barbour recrea- tion room. Room nupmbers will be posted for the League meetings. * * * WOMEN'S JUDIC-Petitioning has re-opened for chairman of the Women's Judiciary Council. The position is open to any junior on campus. Petitions are due at 5 p.m. Friday in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Further in- formation can be obtained from Katie Wakeman, NO 3-4089 or the League Undergraduate Office. * * * MICHIFISH - The following Michifish groups will meet from 3 to 5:30 p.m. today at the Women's Swimming Pool: "Michigras," "Physical Fitness," "Waltz," and "Square Dance." The regular meet- ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. to- day. * * * HILLEL - The Israeli Dance Group will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Hillel recreation room. l Dances will be taught by Lillian Silverberg and it is open to all stu- dents on campus. JOIN THE RED CROSS' CAMPUS CAMPAIGN Next year's officers in various campus organizations will be an- nounced at Installation Night at 7:15 on Wednesday, April 14 in Rackham Lecture Hall. The positions which will be an- nounced at Installation night 'are the officers of Assembly, Panhel- lenic, WAA and the League. Among the League positions that will be announced are the execu- tive officers, committee chairmen, and members of the central com- mittee for Sophomore Cabaret and Junior Girls' Play. Luxite's nylon tricot Another feature of the evening's program will be several scholar- ships and awards which will be presented to outstanding coeds. Alpha Lambda Delta will present awards to coeds maintaining a 3.5 average throughout their fresh- man year. Scroll honorary society for af- filiated women will tap new mem- bers and present awards for schol- arship. The Ethel McCormick scholar- ship will be presented by Dean Deborah Bacon to an outstanding junior woman. Among the people invited to the affair are Mrs. Harlan Hatcher, the Board of Governors of the Michigan League, Dean Sarah Healy, Dean Elsie Fuller and Dean Gertrude Mulhollan. Dr. Margaret Bell and Miss Ma- rie Hartwig of the women's phys- ical education department and Miss Ethel McCormick, social di- rector of the League hate also been invited. SHOW-OFF SLIPS Care deliciously lavished with lace - - .AAA SASSAAA A && A4A5ax a4$aP- a," .gs^m=A A A A - L 6a -4 AAA AA 9a A R a S A 1 4. . . .S.RA . . i So much beauty just has to be shown .., peeping beneath your sheer blouses and dresses. Left: Sweet, scalloped and shadowproof, a slip with a seam-to- seam front panel and delicate Val lace . . . perfect for your lightweight sheers and cottons. White. Sizes 32 to 42. 7.95. Right: Camisole-top slip, frosted with Alencon lace at the lined bod- ice and hemline. White. Sizes 32 to 40. i .....'t. i f' .A:...e. 4 t i s':.. . E ? .: ___ E x.... 3, 'jaV- ' !:# i; p'i LADIES' HAIRSTYLING! No Appointments Needed 4 STYLISTS "Come as you are." The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater i 6.95. ADVENTURE M EUROPE, 60 Days, $490 (aLl expense ind. stanM I Bicycle, Faitboot, Ski. Motor, Rail. Also Latin America, West, Orient. TRAVEL _ Around the World, $995 all expense. Low cost trips to every corner of the ilobe. I