AUGUST 25, 1944 .. W~. U. ..YCAI. L A .t4 17'I..1 i I Ili N P(* a Lt a t 1 T E2 AN f L YV- 4 FAGS THREE a Union To Revive TW eekend Dances Starting Sept.16 IFC To Give :1 ____ , 'Summer. Hop' Today at Union, Ralph Wilson's Orchestra Will Appear at Semi-Formal Ball; V-12 Unit Gets Liberty To Go The first summer Interfraternity Ball, the "Summer Hop," will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. today in the League Ballroom with Ralph Wil- son's orchestra. The dance is being sponsored by Interfraternity Council, and Roger Hotte, of Alpha Tau Omega, and Bill Rucker, Psi Upsilon, head the com- mittee in charge of the affair. The "Summer-Hop," a semi-for- mal dance, will be given for fratern- ity members only. The crest of each local fraternity chapter will be placed on the walls, and the silver and black crest of Interfraternity Council will be placed above the bandstand. V-12's Have Liberty Members of the Navy V-12 Unit will be given midnight permission to attend the affair. A "Summer Hop" ticket is needed for a member of the Unit to secure liberty. Other members of the "Hop" com- mittee are Bob Acton, Sigma Chi; Doug James, Alpha Tau Omega; Bliss Bowman, Phi Delta Theta; Don MacKinnon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and* Tom Bliska, Delta Upsilon. Patrons Named Patrons for the "Summer Hop" are headed by President and Mrs. A. G. Ruthven, Captain and Mrs. Richard Cassidy and Colonel - and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Young. Included on the patrons list are Lt.-Comm. and Mrs. E. F. Scott, Lt.- Comm. and Mrs. J. J. Branson and Lt. and Mrs. I. Atherton. Dean J. A. Bursley was named a patron for the affair, as were Asst. Dean and Mrs. W. B. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kempf, Miss E. H. Scan- lan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Mr. Carl Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Greiner. USO To Hold 'Hades Hop' For TOM HARMON Knox-Har mon Wedding' Will Be Tomorrow Miss Elyse Knox, lovely Hollywood starlet, and Lt. Tom Harmon will be married at 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Mary's Student Chapel, according to Mrs. Louis Harmon, mother of the famous football star and Army flier. Miss Knox's weading gown has been fashioned from the parachute which took Harmon to safety after he was shot down over occupied China last October. The blond, blue- eyed film player arrived in Ann Arbor Monday with her mother, Mrs. Mina Knox. The ceremony will be conducted by Father Francis McPhillips, a long friend of the family. Lt. )j.g.) Forest "Evie" Evashevski, Harmon's team- mate on the All American and U. of War Council Aids Norway 30 Cartons of Clothing Sent; More Contributions Asked Appreciation for the 30 cartons of Iclothing sent by the University Wo- men's War Council to the American Relief for Norway organization was expressed recently in a letter from the organization to Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick, League Social Director. Clothing for Norwegian relief may be brought at any time to Miss Mc- Cormick's office in the League, from which it will be shipped to the or- ganization's headquarters in Chicago. and thence to Norway. The clothing situation among the Norwegians was described in the let- ter, which stated that it is impossible to purchase fabrics in the country. "The shoe situation in Norway is deplorable," the letter says, "so the 12,000 pairs of shoes we have already shipped will come to good use, as well as the twelve carloads of clothing which have arrived in England on the way to Norway. We are now working on another carload. "Only by using our imagination." the letter continues, "can we picture the dire need of the occupied coun- tries, and the whole truth will be- come known after the invaders arel driven out. Our one hope is that this will occur soon so we can reach the undernourished, the sick and the imprisoned before winter again sets in. War Projects Listed The University Hospital and Laun- dry projects are being kept open by the Women's War Council for the second half of the summer term, while the Surgical Dressings Unit will close. Junior Girls Project will con- tinue its stamp sales. Persons in- Layton Returns For Opening Football Affair BILL LAYTON Union Members SHonored at Recent League Supper The Union League supper, held re- cently by the Women's War Council in honor of the Union Executive Council, was turned into a birthday party when the Council presented to Union publicity director Glenn White, USNR, a cake with eighteen candles and an elaborately-wrapped yo-yo. Coincidentally, it was revealed that White- had been a near-yo-yo cham- pion in his home town of Birming- ham. "I reached the finals," he ex- plained, "and the string broke." terested in Working may sign up in the Social Director's and Undergrad- uate offices in the League. Custom Reinstated in Rainbow Room After Year's Absence; Orchestra Will Remain Here Union football dances, as well as weekly dancing, will be revived after a year's absence with the return to Ann Arbor of Bill Layton and his orchestra on Saturday, Sept. 16, it was announced yesterday by Glenn White, USNR, a member of the Union Executive Committee. The first dance will follow the game with the Iowa Seahawks, and will be held from 9 p.m. to mid- night in the Rainbow Room, the Union's main ballroom. After Sept. 16, Layton's twelve- piece orchestra will play for dances from 9 p.m. to midnight every Friday and Saturday in the Rainbow Room. Union membership will be necessary for admittance, and persons. must fshow Union cards in order to pur- chase tickets. The tradition of special football dances will be carried out by the Union throughout the football sea- son, according to White. "There's a difference between ordinary dan- ces and football dances." White said yesterday, "The latter means an all-day date for the game and for the dance. There will be a lot of alumni around, and we'll celebrate our victories." Regular week-end dances have not been held in the Union for a year, for the ballroom has been used as an Army mess hall. With, however, the withdrawal of the majority of ASTP units, the way again became clear for the holding of weekly dances in the Rainbow Room. --Photo by John Horeth Elyse Knox, 'Old 98's' bride-to-be, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harmon, Tom's parents. M. gridiron squads from '38 to '40, 1 will fly here from Florida to be pres- ent at the occasion. After the wedding the couple will return to VanNuys, Calif., where I Harmon is stationed as an air forces instructor. Future plans are indefi- nite, depending "as they must, upon Tom's uncertain furlough time," ac- cording to Miss Knox. a .._.._..W. .. ..__ ..:_. .®..u__ . __..... ..._._ ___._..__.._.. ._.___. ____ I i All Servicemen It will be a "hot time in the old town tomorrow night," as the USO sports decorations "like hell" for the "Hades Hop," a dance which will be held from 9 p. m. to midnight to- morrow in the USO ballroom. "The dance will enable all of us," said Helen Alpert, Colonel of Regi- ment Y, which is giving the affair, "to go where we've often been told to go, in a pleasant way, of course." Only one change, in the weekly schedule has been announced. The tour, which regularly leaves the USO at 1 p. m. Sunday, will go to Green- field Village instead of to Willow Run. The regular Sunday morning breakfast will be held from 10 a. m. to noon, and the classical music hour will also be held Sunday. Servicemen are invited to the Lions' Club picnic at 1:30 p. m. Monday the USO Club will be turned over to officers. The "Sing Swing" will be given Tuesday, and dancing will be held in the ballroom Wednesday, plus re- freshments. Thursday will be "ruck- us night," and dances will be held Friday and Saturday. The same schedule will be carried out throughout the rest of the term. Camp To End Season INTERLOCHEN, Aug. 24-(P)- One of the most successful seasons in 17 years will end Sunday for the Interlochen National Music Camp, Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, director, said, with 44 states, South America, and Pamana represented by students this year. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY LOST AND FOUND LARGE SIGMA CHI PIN Sunday be- tween Union and Michigan Thea- tre. Engraving on back. Reward. 24481. LADIES GOLD WATCH-Waltham trade mark. Please call Margaret Morris. Business Office Stockwell Hall 24471. Reward. HELP WANTED PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED-Any student who can take good news pictures. Part time job and good pay, if you deliver the goods. Cam- . j°yGe All 44*3 &l g e?. Jyy aLr e A& & lk all . i 0 .. s i A. . f Cy ' ( . . r ,.rte"' i _, I r, I Nk* Arw w" '-fit y 40 4/c Jvvjj N. *11 r . "". j4 "M,,ppa w' t r} . . .. l ° Cyr le-101% akZ ' 44'4 i c t 4 '" '. F }. a ON, A007 4 4 ' r s d t +a 4t v ,. 1;. 1A:R E'. p;:llI Previews O ome of the Many Famous Names AF 'U I * - '%f ',-- II I- '6 -, - -A