0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE nrv PAOE flVR Hatcher Open House Will Be Given Today I Hungarian refugee students will be honored at the Hatcher home from 4 to 5 p.m. this afternoon. The Hatcher teas give the stu- dents a chance to meet President and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher and to tour their home. 200 to 300 stu- dents attend the two or three open houses that the League and Union help Mrs. Hatcher give each se- mester. All students are invited to attend the open house. The League is responsible for the hostesses and choosing the pourers and honored houses. The Union handles the publicity, in- vites the hosts, and chooses en- tertamment. Honored Guests The honored houses at today's open house will be Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi, Collegiate Sorosis, and Couzens Hall. The other houses to be repre- sented are Freeman House, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nu Sigma Nu, Hillel Opens New Positions Petitions for Board To Be Due March 25 Petitioning for positions on the illel Student Government opene today, Hillel President Burt Fain man announced. The Hillel Student Governmen is composed of three bodies; th executive board, the administrative council, and the representative as- sembly. The five executive board mem- bers formulate the policies of the student community. It is composed of the president, administrative vice-president, executive vice-pres ident, treasurer, and secretary. Vice-Presidents Also Chairmen The administrative vice-presi- dent is the chairman. of the ad- ministrative council and Is directly responsible for the proper func- tioning of its committees. Along with his vice-presidentia duties, the executive vice-presiden is the chairman of the representa- tive assembly. The administrative council i composed of the chairmen of com- mittees, responsible for developing and carrying out the Hillel pro gram. The committees are publicity social, religious, cultural, supper club, Hillelzapoppin', membership inter-religious, United Jewish Ap- peal, Hillel News Letter, athletic and secretary. The council func- tions as a planning group, using the policies of the executive board to build their program. Petitions Due Petitions for executive board and administrative council may be picked up at the Hillel office any day between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. The deadline for exeutive board petitions is Monday, March 25. All administrative council petitions are due Monday, April 15. Appoint- ments should be made for inter- views with the nominating com- mittee at the time petitions are turned in. Palmer House, Phi Kappa Tau. Prescott House, Scott House, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Four girls from Victor Vaughn who have formed a quartet will entertain the guests at the Hatch- er home. They call themselves the Miss Chords and first won third place at Gulantics. Women To Pour The following women were cho- sen as pourers: Mrs. Jessica Han- sen, Mrs. James A. Lewis, Mrs. WIlbur K. Pierpont, and Mrs. Isa- bel Quail. Also pouring at the tea will be Mrs. Mary Selden, Miss Margaret Sloman, Mrs. Willis Thompson, and Mrs. Mary Wood. The members of the League's social committee show stdents the historic Hatcher home and act as hostesses. Begun in 1935 These teas were instituted in - 1935 by President and Mrs. Alex- ander Ruthven. Since then the League has taken over the major work of planning the teas. The Hatcher home was built in 1850. It is the oldest building on campus and is often called the "Little White House". When occupied by President Ruthven, who was a noted author- ity in the natural sciences, the house had a closed patio between e the living room and study, which was kept full of plants and flow- *ers of all kinds. As is now tradition, each presi- dent has the opportunity to have e the home redecorated to suit his own personal tastes and the con- veniences and desires of his fam- ily. President Harlan H a t c h e r, Seighth president of therUniversity, SMrs. Hatcher and their two chil- dren, Robert and Anna Linda, - have occupied the home since 1951, -Odonto Ball - 'To Be Held , By Dentists s "Pieces-O-Eight" will set the scene for the twenty-third annual Dental School dance, Odonto Ball, - to be held from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the Union ballroom. The room will be decorated with two typical pirate scenes on each end and a high scull and cross- bones hanging from the ceiling. From aboard a "pirate ship," the mnusic of Red Johnson's Band-may be heard. A jazz band, consisting of dental students, will entertain with Dixie- land music during intermission at the semi-formal dance. Tickets may be purchased through Don Carlson, ' general chairman, at Dental School or at the door. Committee chairmen are Rich- ard Hart, decorations; Walter ICrowson, advertising; James Eas- ley, program; and Ted Parkhurst, entertainment. The dance is open to all students. Delta Sigma Delta, dental fra- ternity, will sponsor a dinner dance beforehand. Parents Ani Green-Herman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Green of Lotz Road, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mildred Helen, to Thomas S. Herman of Clarkston, son of Mr.Hand Mrs. C. E. Herman of Ypsilanti. Miss Green is enrolled in the School of Nursing. Her fiance is a graduate of the University and is affiliated with Pi Tau Sigma and. Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering societies. Plans for a June wedding are being made. nounce Engagements of Coeds quality cleaning I Individual thorough, expert attention gien to each garment FREE MINOR REPAIRS: * Trouser cuffs brushed and tacked Rightmyer--Knight Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rightmyer of Sault St. Marie have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virgean Eleanor, to Fred James Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Knight of St. Ignace. Miss Rightmyer is a senior in the School of Nursing. Mr. Knight is a sophomore at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. * Seam-rips repaired * Buttons replaced "Cleaning the way you have always wanted it done" Gold Bond Cleaners d i t 515 East William NO 8-6335 NO 8-7017 MILDRED GREEN VIRGEAN RIGHTMYER JANEEN LEWIS _ _ _ . - * Lewis-Porter The engagement of Janeen othy Lewis to Oliver H. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Porter of Standish, was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Standish. Miss Lewis is a senior in the School of Nursing. Mr. Porter is a senior at Central Michigan College where he is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Plans are being made for a June wedding. . Dor- s III r M " "91 VGTOgRt% Summer iI Study --Travel ABROAD 1957 Loming On Campus FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Delco Radio Division of General Motors announces campus interviews for men and women with degrees (BS, MS, and PhD) in Electrical Engineering Me- chanical Engineering, Metallurgy, Physical Chemistry, Physics and Production Engineering. Delco Radio for years has been the world's leader in automobile radios and now produces the highest power transistors available today. Delco Radio is an electronics engineering, research, and manufacturing organization where in permanent jobs you will work with outstanding scientists and engineers. Arrange an interview through your Placement Office. *!YISION Of GEN ERAL MOTORS KOKOMO, INDIANA WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY in cooperation with Ashridge College, England, will offer as part of the 1957 Summer Session its third Social Studies Seminar abroad. The Seminar party will fly, abroad from Detroit on June 20th and return from Paris by air arriving in Detroit August 29th, allowing ten weeks in Europe. Some six weeks will be spent in a formal program in England. Following this several possibilities for four weeks' travel in Britain or on the Continent are available. The Seminar carries 6 semester hours of graduate or undergraduate credit in the Social Sciences. The price, exclusive of the four weeks travel at the end of the summer is $742. Here is your opportunity to travel inexpensively, to study foreign countries under competent guidance, and to earn college credit all at the same time. For full information write to WESTERN MICHIGAN SOCIAL STUDIES SEMINAR, INC. WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 1 0 Leader in Electronics and Semiconductors a I Greek 11 L I 2i Week Concert USED BOOKS- -Bob Marshall's I LOW COST ATC TOURS I Be Continental... GO EUROPEAN 1. DRIVE YOURSELF, Plan own 50 day trip. Car, ho- tels, meals, ship passage. Price each if 4 in party. $800 2. 11 COUNTRIES-60 DAYS. Holland, Belgium, Ger- many, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, England, France, etc. .$898* 3. 9 COUNTRIES-71 DAYS. The Hague, Bonn, Lu- cerne, Milan, Rome, Venicb, Naples, Cannes, Paris, London. $1085* 4. NORDIC TOUR-55 DAYS. 10 countries including the Arctic Circle Region, Lapland, France, England. $1160* 5. 14 COUNTRIES-71 DAYS, London, Oslo, Bonn, Vi- enna, Venice, Rome, Grace Kelly Land, Bourges, Paris, etc. $1185* LOUIS ARMSTRONG & His All-Stars with VELMA MIDDLETON Hill Auditorium 7:15 and 9:30 Fri., March 29 $2.00- First Floor Center and First Balcony Center $1.50-Main Floor & First Balcony $1.00-Top Balcony 1 I LOUIS ARMSTRONG CONCERT Circle Tickets Desired: $2.00; $1.50; $1.00 I Indicate which show__ I I I No.L____ I I. 1 NMKA t I 1w1 SA N D L E R OF BOSTON'S BONGO... in perfect tempo with the 11 s!i