Social Event i " %,..e n %WOOS Continue lentine' s :man-Bid Day To Be Theme of Annual Affair in League Ba llroom ckets for the Mortar Board -Off Dance, to which women ents traditionally take J-Hop s, will be on sale at a booth in League from 2 to 5 p.m. daily week. limited number of tickets is lable, Mary Alice Dunivan, t chairman, pointed out, so the booth will be open only so as they last. ir Will Be Coed-Bid he dance, an informal coed- event, will take place from 9 to midnight Friday in the ,ue ballroom. A sound system ub To Instruct Rifle Shooting Ze WAA Rifle Club will initiate second semester program on rsday and Friday at the ROTC ge. struction for beginners will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday Friday, and advanced shooters practice at 5 p.m. Thursday. >ne wishing to join the club as advanced shooter may report practice on Thursday. sults of the January match Drexel Institute of Technology Carnegie Institute of Technol- show Drexel in the lead with points out of 400. Carnegie emulated 385 points with 7igan trailing with 365 points. tivities for this semester in- e a match in March with er College, George Washing- University, Pennsylvania State ge, Ripon College, Massachu- State College, Cornell, Uni- ty of Wisconsin, Texas State ege for Women, Oklahoma M, and University of Hawaii. will carry music to the Grand Rap- ids room, which will Also be open for dancing. Al Townsend and his Campus Casbah orchestra will furnish mu- sic in a ballroom decorated with hearts and cupids for the Valen- tine's Day event. The red and white motif also will be carried out in the programs. Door Prizes To Be Awarded Highlight of the evening will be the award of several heart-shaped boxes of candy as door prizes. Dance Chairman Eleanor Stewart1 will present the prizes after a drawing based on ticket numbers. The annual event is sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society. Betty Lou Bid- well, the organization's president, is assistant chairman this year. Tickets are priced at $1.25 plus tax. Coed Aid Needed At Book Exchange The Personnel Committee of the League needs women volunteers to help in the Student Book Exchange until February 20th. The Offices of the Book Ex- change are located on the second floor of the League and are open from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 to 12 a.m..Saturdays. Volunteers can work for an hour at any time they choose. All coeds interested should contact Estelle Klein, Personnel Committee head, through her box in the League un- dergraduate office. A brief survey of the new spring suits reveals that both jackets and skirts are being worn much longer this season. Your Persono1 Copy of the "Blue Book" Is. Here L. G. Blfo ur Co. 1319 S. Tiversity Phone 9533 Registration Rules Changed Changes instituted by the Stu- dent Affairs Committee in the procedure for registering campus events on the Social Calendar of the University have been clarified by Virginia Councell, chairman of the Student Legislature Social Committee. When an organization decides on an event and the date, permis- sion for it is secured by sending a letter, with a duplicate, to Miss Councell, 1204 Hill St. The letter should state the name of the func- tion, the sponsor, where it is to be held, the date, time, and ticket price. An estimate of the numberof couples who will attend, the budget, and any other infor- mation that might have to do .with the theme of the event should also be included. After receiving a letter, the Social Committee discusses the event. When the event is ap- proved, one letter is given to Dean Rea who presents it to the Stu- dent Affairs Committee for final judgment. The other letter is kept in the social committee files. The Student Affairs Commit- tee sends 'the Social Committee and the sponsor of the event no- tification of approval or rejec- tion. The event is then placed on the social calendar. If there is a conflict on a certain date, the group applying first will re- ceive the date. The purpose of the Social Calen- dar is to avoid conflicts, to keep social functions spread throughout the year, and to provide a place where the semester may be seen at a glance in order to learn the most profitable time for planning an affair. First Ruthven Tea.Will Honor New Students The first Ruthven Tea of the new semester will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the home of President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven. Special invitation is extended to new students on campus for the first time. The teas are offered as a social get-together for all stu- dents. The informal event may be attended from classes in the usual campus attire. Singing and dancing try- outs for Junior Girls Play will be held at 7 p.m. today in the League. The rooms brt which the auditions are to be held will be posted on the bulletin board 'at the League desk. Mixer Dance To Be Held League Houses Will Give Informal 'Heart's Delight' Residents of campus league houses will present the "Heart's Delight," a mixer dance to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the League Ballroom. The mixer is the second in a ser- ies of league house dances organ- ized for the purpose of giving stu- dents an opportunity of becoming acquainted. Women living in league houses may purcbasc tickets for the "Heart's Delight" from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 pm. today through Saturday in the lobby of the League. Attendance must be limited to league house residents since the affair will serve as a sub- stitute for open houses. Al men on campus are invited to be guests of the coeds. Refresh- ments will be served, and students will dance to a varied selection of records. The dance will follow a St. Valentine's Day theme. Stu- dents are asked to dress informal- ly. Blanche Berger is general chair- man for league house dances., Other members of the central committee are: Libby Myers, in charge of entertainment; Gladys Relkin, tickets; 'Ruth Jadrosich, decorations; and Shirlee Rich, publicity. CURRENT EVENTS The Senior Society, honorary so- rority for independent women, is sponsoring a skating party at the Coliseum Wednesday night, Feb- ruary 19, according to president Shirley Hansen. The party will honor League House women. The Hiawatha Club, a social or- ganization for students from the Upper Peninsula, will hold its first meeting of the semester at 8 p.m. today in the Union. Final plans for the mixed bowl- ing teams and games will be made. Anyone unable to attend may call, Bob Shempky, 3949, for further details about bowling. A social hour will follow the business meet- ing. * * * . All members of Senior Society are requested to attend an impor- tant meeting at 5 p.m. at the League today. To perk up a dress, gay sequin bows for the shoes in any color to go with the outfit may be bought or made. Eligible women may register for formal spring rushing until 5 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids room on the second floor of the League. To be eligible for rushing a coed must have 15 hours of at least C average. Prospective rushees are Ex-Women 's Ed itor Weds Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schutz- of River Forest, Ill., announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Mr. John H. Oxley of May- wood, Illinois. ' Mrs. Oxley graduated in June '46 and was Women's Editor of The Eligible Women To Register Today for Formal Rushing required to bring their report cards to registration. If a coed has an average high enough to get an eligibility card she may present it when she registers instead of her report card. In cases where a coed has taken less than the required fifteen hours at the advice of the Health Serv- ice or an Administrative Office she will be allowed to sign up for rushing by presenting a written excuse from that office. Rushees To Meet A compulsory meeting for all rushees will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Rackham Auditorium. Members of the Panhellenic Board will explain the new rushing sys- tem and the rules of the rushing period at this meeting. The beginning open house teas will be given by each sorority from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday and Fri- day, and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sat- urday. The first set of parties will be presented from 7 to 9 p.m. Mon- day, February 17, through Thurs- day. Parties End March 2 Sorority parties will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. The next set of parties will be pre- sented Tuesday, February 25, Wed- nesday and Thursday. Final des- serts will be presented from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, March 1, and from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday, March 2. Each sorority will send a bid list to the Social Director's Office in the League on Monday and on Tuesday,.March 4, all bids will be delivered by 3 pm. Pledging will be on Wednesday, March 5. AVC Plans Dance Today The first dance of the new se- mester sponsored by the American Veteran's Committee will be pre- sented from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the League Ballroom. Everyone, especially those stu- dents who are new on campus, is invited to attend this affair. The policy, begun last semester, of holding dances every Wednesday afternoon will be continued this term. Men will be charged a small, admission fee and all coeds will be guests at these affairs. These informal AVC record hops offer everyone a chance to relax after or between classes, .and to become acquainted with other stu- dents on campus. "We hope that more people than ever before come to dance, meet others, spend an enjoyable after- noon and take advantage of the splendid opportunity offered by these affairs," said Bob Slaff, pub- lic relations chairman. make her heart whirl on Valentine's day! t \ i l {N give l J PeTfVMe v at 115 West Liberty ., rr ww+wrwrrrrrni .r r. r irr ir a "' - J ( Y J M ^. r" ANN SCHUTZ.. Daily and a member of Mortar- board, Senior Society, Scroll, and Phi Beta Kappa honor societies. Mr. Oxley, '46, was graduated from the College of Engineering. The ceremony took place Janu- ary 25. WAA Basketba I I Games Listed The games in the WAA basket- ball tournament to be played this week arenas follows: Today: Starring House vs Zeta Tau Alpha 2, Tri-Delt 1 vs Alpha Phi 1 at 5:15 p.m., Jordan 6 vs Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega vs Britt House at 7:30 p.m., and Kap- pa Delta 2 vs Jordan 1 at 8:10 p.m. Tomorrow: Abbey House vs Pi Beta Phi 3, Kappa Kappa Gamma 2 vs Alpha Chi Omega at 5:10 p.m., Zone 10-A vs Zone 1 at 7:30 p.m., and Couzens 5 vs Willow Run Vet- erans at 8:10 p.m. All houses should report to Jer- ry Gaffney at 2-2543 if there is any change in their plans and they will be unable to play. Campus Casbah To Open Saturday The Campus Casbah will reopen from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the League Ballroom with a sa- lute to St. Valentine. Al Townsend will again provide the music, ana will feature a new arrangement of "Oh, But I Do," with Lois Roberts on the vocal. A floorshow featuring campus talent is being planned. Tickets for the night club will be on sale at the League desk this week. This is the perfume every woman .wants- a heady, daring, intoxicating scent. A perfume for gayety, for love, for laughter. In a brigat poker-chip case ...it's a gift to take her breath away! From $5 plus tax LUCIEN LELO 0NG The Day to Remember Her with A Compact by FINE ORIENTAL RUGS February Safe? 2O-25% discount on all pieces-no luxury tax. Benefit from our low overhead. Excellent 9x12, 8.6x1 1.6 Living and Dining Room Rugs. Daswin, Heriz, Kirman, Chinese, Bakhara. Choice Scatter Rugs . . . All sizes. COME IN AND SEE US N. L. MANGOUNI 334 South Fourth Avenue Phone 6878 ' . / /1r ( ", '. ; . It's thtihoufghtful husband who gives his wifca Valcntinc's Day gift. (Bachelors always seem to rcmcmIlcr their swcethcarts!) And every woman loves the flattery of an Elgin American compact. Because they're exquisitely designed and finished, precision crafted-and so useful! Shown are just two of our Elgin American collection- every one the perfect Valentine's Day gift. P.S. - Remember, fashion demands variety. Even though she has a compact, she'll treasure this addition to her jewelry accessories. S1 y 1 I O e Cleverly tailored city-bred sling with perky vtenderAd sole and hinh clenrer heI.- tear-rIron f . J +x7. ! jC f j / 44 h. -t R n tr I Sport Shop :, -e, i ! c r ' ,,._ r , t _ . ._ e t. 5 ROTHLEY tailoring in tub-oibming rayon . f. 0 custom-detailed tailored shirt in a crepe that becomes more. beautiful with each washing . . in colors sprightly as Spring itself white, blue, red, brown or black. 4.95 short-sleeve style . . . 3.95