44 4.43 P4GE FIV P&Cv FTVR ep F Poll To Decide Type of Attire To Be Worn New Music' Orchestra To Make First Appearance on Campus with Meredith Blake Shep Fields and his "New' y"usic" orchestra will make their first ap- pearance on campus at the Summer Prom to be held from 8:30 to mid- night Aug. 14 in Waterman Gym, Carol McCormick, music chairman for the dance, announced yesterday. A top-ranking, star in the ntsic world, Fields has played engagements from coast to coast, has been wicely featured on radio networks, and has been starred with his band in several movie shorts. Songstress iMeredith Blake will appear with the no-brass band. Pull To-Be Taken A campus poll will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1-3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the En- gine Arch and in the center of the diagonal to determine whether the dance will be formal or informal,' ac- cording to Dean Munson, '45, on the publicity committee for the dance. "There has been some question as to whether we could have 'a formal dance," Munson said, "because for- mals can't be cleaned now and for- mal dances are supposedly outlawed for the duration anyhow. However, a lot of people have said they would like a summer formal here, so we've decided to let the campus decide." Ticket Sale Thursday Ticket sales for the dance will open at noon Thursday in the Union and League, Rupert Straub, in charge of' ticket sales, announced yesterday. Proceeds from the dance will be donated to the Bomber Scholarship Fund. jelds Wl Play ft Summer Prom Rugust '4 New Nurses' Aide Start Course To Aug. 23 SHEP FIELDS Acquaintance* Bureau Invites Recent Arrivals "We would liie to extend a special invitation to the Army military gov- ernment officers who have recently arrived here to register at the Ac-. quaintance Bureau," Mary June Has- treiter, '44, chairman of the Bomber Scholarship Fund said yesterday. The bureau is open from 1:30 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. every Monday and Tues- day in the League. Anyone who can- not come at these times is urged to call Miss Hastreiter and the bureau will make an effort to be open at a more convenient time. "We want the officers to know that they are just as welcome to register as the non-commissioned men," she added. "The bureau is designed sole- ly to provide companionship for ser- vicemen and students on their off hours." So far the bureau has arranged over 70 dates. Coke dates are ar- i anged first on the basis of interests For college women and townspeo- ple interested 'in taking the Nurses' Aide course, a pew class will start on Aug. 23 and will continue during the last two weeks of the summer term, it was announced recently by Mrs. Irene B. Johnson, chairman of the Nurses' .,Aide committee. SWomen who are interested may register in' the undergraduate office of the League. The course will give two hours University credit. The class will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and the days will be arranged later. -Coeds taking the course will re- ceive'80 hours of training after which they will receive their certificates. They are asked to volunteer as least 150 hours duringthe year after their graduation at the h~ospital in which they received their training. The first 35 lzours of work will be devoted to learning how to become nurses' assistants and will consist of lectures and practice sessions. The remaining 45 hours the women will work in the hospital under the close supervision of the Nurses' Aide in- structor. Among the duties the Nurses' Aides will perform will be making beds, preparing patients for meals, and feeding helpless ones, assisting with baths and removing and applying casts and bandages. Stockwell Hall will open its social season of the summer term with an "at home" on Saturday, Aug. 7, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The girls will act as hostesses to approximately 200 servicemen sta- tioned here on campus. and such vital statistics as height, age and religious preference. After that the applicants are on their own. If they want to meet more people or are dissatisfied with their first date, they can get as many dates as they I want from the bureau. Gala League Dance Aug. 14' Co. A Choir Will Entertain; Bill Sawyer's Band To Play { "We're planning to make The League dance to be held Saturday, Aug, 14, one of the best dances of the year," Bill Sawyer, band leader, said yesterday. "It will be the gala affair of the summer dances, and we're going to feature a variety of entertainment." The big attraction of the evening will be the All-Soldier Choir of Co. A who will sing a special arrangement of Cole Porter's "Begin the Beguine." Choir to Give Preview The choir will also give a preview of their concert to be held at 4 p.m. the following day in Hill Auditorium. "In response to mahy requests," Saw- yer said, "we will play our arrange- ment of George Gershwin's 'Rhap- sody in Blue' with Herb Eidemiller at the piano." Tickets for the dance, which is to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight, will go on sale Monday at the League desk. Although ticket sales will be limited to 250 couples, there will be no advance in prices, Sawyer added. Only Soldier's 'Chorus The All-Soldier Choir is directed by Sawyer and had its origin in the campus musical hit "Nips in the Bud," which played for three nights at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre last spring. Playing before an en- thusiastic audience at the Willow' Run Air Base, the choir sang a group, of songs written by members of the unit. The chorus was so successful that it is now a regular unit in Co. A, and has expanded its activities to cover performances at bond rallies, service- men's morale shows and a University sponsored radio program. Sawyer' said that as far as he knows the Co. A Chorus is the only soldier's choir in the country, and that "it contains some remarkably talented men." Thje August meeting of the Michigan Dames Book Group will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Kinne, 1027 Granger Ave. Mrs. James Nunn of Elm Street will review "Crescent Carnival" by Frances Parkinson Keyes. "Golden Wedding" by Jo Pagano will be presented by Mrs. L. Thomy of Geddes Ave., and Mrs. H. J. Lange of E. Ann Street will review "Above Suspicion" by Helen MacInnes. Engagement Of Daily Night Editor Revealed Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Borradaile of Adrian and Jasper yesterday an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Y. L., '45, to Pvt. "We want all of the servicemenv and coeds on campus to come to the Playhouse" to be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Women's Athletic Build- ing," Jean Gaskell, '44, head of the WAA said yesterday. The lone boy who wishes to get acquainted is invited as well as the men with dates. A score of hostesses will be on hand to show people the facilities of the building and intro- duce them to others. The open house will be very in- formal, Miss Gaskell stated, with op- portunity for relaxation as well as in- door and outdoor recreation. There i "DowteMexco Way99 The Mexican influence has even permeated the linen field . . . vivid colors have been hand-woven into striking bridge sets with napkins, and into larger table cloths. What's more, they're gay and inviting enough to appeal to your whole family! All Asked to 'Playhouse' Today. a ~ '. 4 v. Y F ' f' $< 1 . is ' ' f ., . i. o) C y ?4, \ 4 f will be comfortable chairs scattered on the terrace and chess, checkers, backgammon and cards will be played in the lounge. On Palmer Field, there will be facilities for badminton, shuffle- board, baseball, volley ball and cro- quet. The Women's Athletic Building is located on the corner of Forest Ave., and No. University just behind Stockwell hall. The W.A.B. Playhouses are being sponsored by the Department of Physical Education for Women, and are under the joint direction of the WAA and the University USO. MARJ BORRADAILE Paul Winchell, '45M, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Winchell of Ionia.j Miss Borradaile has been on The Daily staff fpr two years and was ap- pointed a night editor last February. She is on the house presidents con- mittee of Assembly Board and was a member of La Sociedad Hispanica. She is president of her house. Pvt. Winchell attended Michigan State College and the University un- dergraduate school before entering medical school here. He was a mem- ber of the Enlisted Reserve Corps and resigned his commission to enter the Medical Unit of Army Specialized Training Program. No date has been set for the wed- ding. Cyclers Will Meet 2:30 W.A.B. Today Students, servicemen and coeds who are going on the bicycle trip to Delhi Falls which is being sponsored by the Michigan Outing Club, are re- quested to be at the W.A.B. at 2:30 p.m. today. Barbara Fairman, '46A, chairman of the group, stated that the club would swim at Delhi and return to Ann Arbor by 5:30 p.m. Everyone is urged to rent their bicycles early. 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