TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1947
THF" -M I Hffl' A N 11 d I V
TsI..,I? MTC I(Vi Y\ 11 ~ lA i _. . ,... ._ ...._. .
Students To Sponsor Tea Sunday.
In League Honoring Dean Bursley
.. _. _ -
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Entire Campus
Will Be Invited
To Social Event
Dean Emeritus Joseph A. Bur s-
ley will be honored at a tea to
be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday
in the Michigan League, in appre-
clation of the work and guidance
he has given to University stu-
dents during his 26 years as Dean
of Students.
The tea, open to all students, is
being sponsored by members of
the Executive Councils of the
Ticket Sale
Michigan Union, Michidan League,
Panhellenic Association, Assem W AA
bly Association, and the 1nter
fraternity Council.tn D ue
.here will ft no Uc
line, ifut twenty hosts and host-
Petit ons
>turdazy
OCTURE NEWS
esses will introduce the guests
to Dean Bursley informally.The
second floor of the League wifll
he open for the :ocial event, in-
eluding the Coneour(e, Grand
Rapids Room and 1i stiey Room.
Special guests for the tea are
President and Mrs. Alexander G.
Ruthven. Dean and Mrs. Erich A.-
Walter, Dean and Mrs. Walter B.
Rea, Dean Alice Lloyd, Assistant
Dean Mary C. Broiage, Prof. Ar-
thur W. Bromage, Assistant Dean
Elsie R. Fuller and Miss Ethel A.
McCormick.
Interviewing Will Be Held
Next Week for All Offices
Petitions for positions on the
WAA Board ,re due at noon
Saturday in the WAA petition
box in the League Undergrad-
u.ate Office.
WAA petitions are available at
the WAB and in the Undergrad-
unate Office, and should be filled
out in full. Coeds should sign for
interviewing times when turning
in their petitions.
Open To Ba
I
I
In response to requests from
numerous people attending the
first Spike Jones show on the same
evening, "Spring Thaw," the AVC
sponsored dance to be held from
9 p.m. to midnight Friday, will
be informal.
Tickets are on sale to all stu-
dents on campus from 9 to 11 a.m.
and 2 to 4 p.m. in the League and
University Hall, from 5 to 6:30
p.m. in the League and Union
and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the
diagonal through Friday.
Tickets To Be Awarded
Beginning today flowers will ap-
pear in conspicuous spots on cam-
pus. Four of the five, if presented
at any sales table, may be redeem-
ed for a complimentary ticket to
the dance. The finder of the fifth
flower will be the receiver of a
complimentary ticket as well as
the door prize to be awarded at
the dance Friday night.
Frank Tinker's orchestra will
provide the music for dancing in
a winter to spring background.
A twenty minute intermission
program has been planned starring
Sdnny Drews, vocalist and calyp-
so specialist who has been the
star of many war-time service.
shows; Nafe Alley, impersonator
and Dick Chenoweth, monologist'
and master of ceremonies.
Programs Included
Women guests will receive
attractive souvenir programs.
"Spring Thaw" is planned by the
AVC social committee as the first
of an annual series of spring
dances.
The central committee for the
dance is composed of Bob Wag-
ner, general chairman; Barbara
Strunsky, decorations; Bob Sch-
neiderman, publicity; Renee Lich-
tenstein, programs and enter-
tainment; and Wally Heilbranner,
tickets.
Coeds Announce
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilk of
Detroit recently announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan, to Selig Herbert Estroff, of
Lakeland, Fla., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Estroff of Lakeland,
Fla. and Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Wilk is a graduating sen-
ior and is afffliated with Alpha
Epsilon Phi sorority and Scroll
and Wyvern honor societies. The
bride-elect is treasurer of the sen-
ior class and a member of Wom-
en's League Council.
Mr. Estroff attended the Cita-
del, Charleston, S.C., and gradu-
ated from the University in 1944.
He Is a member of Pi Lambda Phi
fraternity. Mr. Estroff later at-
tended Harvard Business School. u
The couple is planning a fall V
wedding.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Larsen of I
Tecumseh have announced the en-
to Mr. Peter McGee, son of Mr.
gagement of their daughter, Gay
and Mrs. H. G. McGee of Hudson,
Ohio.
Miss Larsen is a junior in L. S.
& A. and is affiliated with Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. McGee
is a junior in Medical School and i
a
is a member of Phi Chi fraternity ,
Henry Meyer, social chairman Interviews Scheduled
of I.F.C., will act as chairman of Interviewing is scheduled to be
the tea. Richard Rader, Un- ecnducted next week by senior
ion president, Ellen hill, League members of the WAA Board, and
president, Margarei Gage, Pan- coeds may sign for interviews at
hellenic president, and Jeanne the following times: 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Clare, Assembly president, will Monday, from 2 to 5 p.m. Tues-
assist him. These organiza- day, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday and
tions are presenting the event in Friday, and 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday.
the name of all students. Interviews will be held in the WAA
Dean Bursley is a graduate of offices in the Women's Athletic
the University of '99E, ahad return- Building.
ed here to teach engineering in Coeds may petition for a total
1904. The Board of Regents ap- of three offices, not more than
pointed him Dean of Students, two of which are to be executive
giving him the duty of ben' l-Board positions. Executive board
"friend, counselor and guide to members are the president, vice-
the student body with general ov- president,' secretary, treasurer,
ersight of its welfare 'nId its ac- AFCW representative, publicity
tivities.' He retired froim his pot. manager, itramnural manager,
as Dean of Students Feb. l . and dormitory, sorority, and lea-
- -- - - - .gue house m anagers.
Coeds To S ign Duties To Be Known
Duties for all board members
For Informal' are included in the WAA consti-
tution, copies of which are posted
Rushing Today in the WAB, Barbour Gym, and
the Undergraduate Office.
Co ds may still refis5 fIS r t in- Al coeds petitioning should
formal rushing from 9 am. to 5 bring their eligibility cards to the
p.m. in the Panhellenic Office on interview, when they will discuss
the third floor of the League. their plans for the posts for which
Informal rushing starts this they are applying.
week. The names of coeds who -- --
registered for formal rushing will Women To Apply
automatically be transferred to
the informal rushing list. Coeds For Senior Posts
who are registering fcr the first On Le I
time this semester must be eligi- {eague ounCi
ble and will be charged a 75c Petitions for senior positions in
fee. League activities for next year are
Each sorority participtming in due at noon Saturday in the Un-
informal rushing will hold onedOffice of the League.
party each week and invitationsdc
to the parties will be by telephone Ihe senior positions open on the
only. Sororities rushing informal-I League Undergraduate Council
I
P O R T R A i1-A gown with
unusual neckline is modeled by
Marguerite Chapman, film ac-.
tress, in this portrait.
W I N N E R - Gil Dodds,
noted distance runner shown
winning the two-mile at the,
Knights of Columbus games in.
New York City, also won the mile
event the same night in 4:07.1:
B A C K S T A C E C R E E T I N C - Back on Broadway for the first time since before the war,
Maurie Chevalier (left) of France is greeted backstage by Ingrid Bergman and Charles B yer.-
i
ly are Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta arjeitell. vicVIpJesiL, sec-
Tau Alpha and Alpha Eta. retary, treasurer, one member of
Alpha Eta is a local group col- the Judiciary Council, chairman
onizing on campus. They are en- of the social committee, chairman
deavoring to become a national of the publicity committee, chair-
chapter oftheirsorority. man of the benefit drives commit-
tee, chairman of the freshman
and transfer orientation commit-
tee, and chairman of the merit-
To Be Announced ' I tutorial committee.
Other positions available are
This Week by Mail League representative for the Stu-
dent Book Exchange, chairman of
Notices of acceptances of appli- the personnel committe, chairman
cations for booths at Michigras of the ballroom committee, which
will be mailed out some time this is in charge of the Casbah, and
week, according to Keith Jordan chairman of the dance class com-
and Jerry Galney, co-chairmen. mittee.
Post cards will be mailed to! Under the chairman of the
representatives of each residence dance class committee are open-
or group applying, stating whether ings for a finance chairman, from
the applicants' idea has been ac- either the junior or senior class,
cepted or rejected. and six captains from any class.
A mass meeting for booti rep- A floorshow chairman, public-
resentatives for all groups spon- ity chairman, and decorations
soring booths will be held next chairman, all from either the jun-
week. ior or senior class, are also need-
- - -ed to work with the chairman of
-n 110+ (r11k , ~ r I the ballroom committee.
P O T A T O P R O C R A M Sister Serafina, dietician and
cook at St. Joseph's Catholic parochial school on New York City's
lower east side, uses some of uncle Sams surplus potatoes for
pupils' noon lunch. Potatoes from stocks acquired under the gov-
ernment's price support program have been distributer! to many
parochial schools throughout the country.
P _o RT R E B U I L T-The Polish port of Gdynia, one of Hitler's first targets, now has been
rebuilt (above) and put in shape for resumption of trans-Atlantic service,
To Membership
Prospective members are still
urged to attend meetings of the
WAA Ballet Club, which are held
Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. for
Beginners and 8 p.m. for Inter-
mediates.
The opportunity to do ballet
work with this group is open to
ny coed, whether she has had ary
experience or not. Interest is the
only prerequisite for admittance.
All coeds should bring shorts, and
ntermediates may bring toe shoes
f they have them although they
are not necessary.
Women To Meet
The League Publicity Commit-'
ee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today
in the League.
All members must be present,
and eligibility cards should be
brought to the meeting.
League Assistant
Dance Instructors
To Report Today
Coeds wishing to become assist-
ant teachers for the beginning
section of the League Dancing
Classes are requested to report at
7:30 p.m. today at the League
Ballroom.
'rhe beginning section, under
the instruction of John Guin, will
learn basic foxtrot and waltz steps.
Variations toward the end of the
course will be worked out. The
course will last seven weeks. Coeds
participating will receive activity
credit.
The pageant of a formal dance
offers one of the best opportun-
ities to break from casual tailored
clothes. Black takes the spotlight
for the favored color in any sea-
son.
B 1 N C O S U R V E Y S S C E N E - Bingo, 180-pound St. Bernard mascot, relaxes at the
Roundhouse, 8,000 feet up on Mount Baldy, Sun Valley, after Friedl Pfeifer (right) had carried him
up the ski lift on his lap. Others in the party at the Idaho resort are (left to right) Mrs. Parsons,
Vanderbilt of New York, Rony Balcom of Palm Beach and Mrs. GaryCooper.fj
B I R T H D A Y P A R T Y- Three Campfire Girls from
the New York area-Diana Taylor, Mina Cory and Carol Frish-
man (left to right)-get some help from a friend, Kate Smith,
in extinguishing the candles on the official birthday cake Cn
memorating the 35th anniversary of the organization,
Tickets for the Spike Jones
Show to be given Friday are on
sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily in Hill Auditorium and
at the League. There are still
a number of $1.20 seats avail-
able.
t
ie
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DIELY OFFICIRL BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
Coming Events
Michigan Chapter AAUP?. 6:15
p.m., Mar. 20, Michigan Union
Cafeteria. The Chapter's Commit-
tee on Personnel will present Dr.
Robert L. Howard, President, Per-
son'nel Engineering, Detroit, who
N ,ill noni- n'. *<nrr.c-r IIA Prnh-
connaissance. The public is cor-
dially invited.
Amran Isitut of Mining
and Metallurgical E n g i n e e r s,
Michigan Branch. 4 p.m., Thur.
Mar. 20. Seminar Room, Engineer-
ing Bldg. All memtbers urged to
attend. Persons interested in be-
I comIting members are cordially i-
vited.
the home of Mrs. A. G. Ruthven.
Camp Counsellors' Club. 7:30
p.m., Thurs., Mar. 20, Lounge of
the W.A.B. The discussion and
demonstrations will be on camp-
craft. Everyone interested is xvel-
come regardless of experience.
Karl Marx Society. Organiza-
-~ .