UST 16, 1941 ,X THE MICHIGAN DAILY Orientation Program To Center In Union, I League These Students To Take Part In Men's-Orientation Program u Advisers for freshman men students this year will remain in contact with those in their group throughout the first semester. , Fresmen will be as- signed to a group, each to have two advisers and between 25 and 30 new students. , In the literary college adviserq will be Doug Burton and Bob Johnson, Group 25; John Dighton and Dean Thomas, Group 26; Fred Gipson and Phil White, Group 27; Bob Morri- son and Stan Winkleman, Group 28, and Bob Begle and Jim Gormsen, Group 29. Others will be John Howard, Dick Strain, 30; Kick Hutchinson, Jim Cobb, 31; Gil Gambs, Art Borinson, 32; Willie Glas, Al Leiman, 33; Stan Hartman, Bob Dillingham, 34; Elwin Hendricks, Bob Hoffman, 35; Dick Shanks, Tilden Batcheldor, 36; Phil Van Nordstrand, Bill Caruthers, 37; Jack Allen, Bill Altman, 38, andGor- don Andrews, Andy Caughey, 39. Bill Dewit, Dean Burdick, 40; Herb Fisher, Bruce Forbes, 41; John Crow, Jack Gordon, '42; John Mikulich, Chuck Otto, 43; Pete Ferago, Ken Repola, 44; George Sallade, Albin Schinderle, 45; Dick Walktr, Irv Slif- kin, 46; Eric Wright, Ira Wilson, 47; Jim Rodgers, Lewis Saks, 48; Chuck Kennedy, Dick Ludwig, 49; Elmer Hitt, George Irwin, 50; Ed Tann, John Huttlinger, 51, and Leon Co- quilette, Jim Garvin, 52, complete the list of literary college advisers. Advisers for other colleges will be listed according to home towns. En- gineering college advisers will be Lee Aldinger, York, Pa.; Harry Altman, Kew Gardens, N.Y.; Bob Arnold, Cor- al Gables, Fla.; Dick Ebbets, Irving- ton, N.Y.; Jim Edmunds, Toledo, 0.; Dick Guathier, Detroit; Vern Ken- / nedy,- Evanston, Ill.; Stew Johnson, Grand Haven, and Bill Lehman, De- troit. Other engineers who will serve as advisers are John McDowell, Little Rock, Ark. ; Jim O'Malley, Port Jer- vis, N.Y.; Harry Petrowitz, Lansing; Jim Pierce, °Washington; Dave Rob- ertson, Detroit; Cart Taylor; Roches- ter, N. Y':; Art Thomson., Ferndale; Bob Voss, Kalamazoo; Pete Wingate, Chicago; Dick Wirth, Detroit, and Howard Howerth, Detroit. Ronald Chadwick, Norwick, N. Y., will be the adviser for students enter- ing the School of Pharmacy, and Clinton Mahlke, Ann Arbor, for new education students. Music School advisers will be Don- All men transfer, students are re- quested to report to the Michigan Union before they do anything else. Advisers have been appointed to ac- quaint them. with the campus and to aid them in registration and getting settled in Ann Arbor. Jim Conant, Cambridge, Mass., Buzz Stuch, Allegan, Charles Erickson, Rar- cine, Wis., John Middleton, Palmyr a, N.Y., Buck Dawsn, Evanston, Ill.., Charles Rothschild, Fort Wayne, Ind., Merle Webb, Ann Arbor, and Larr.,v Vincent, Detroit, will be transfer ad.- visers in the College of Literature, Arts and Sciences. Other advisers will be Elmer Radi- ka, Detroit, James Wolf, Denver, Colo., Henry Levinstein, Brooklyn., John Erpelding, Chicago, Marvin, Raffel, Newark, N.J., Tom Dalrymple, Youngstown, O., Ed Steele, Elmira,t Vast Facilities Will Be Open To All. Students Two Tea Dances, Smoker Arranged; Coke Dates To Be Added Feature All-out facilities of Michigan's two and one-half million dollar Union will be devoted for one week to more than 2,000 freshmen and transfer students entering' the University in September. As a part of Orientation Week, the vast recreational facilities of the Un- ion will be open to all-the modern swimming pool, the billiard and ping- pong rooms, seven bowling alleys, the cafeteria and tap room and the Pen- dleton Library. As a new feature of Orientation Prof. Bursley: Academician, Hard-Worker Teas, Dances To Highlight Entire Week Reception For Transfers To Be Week's Feature; 7-11 Club To Be Open Orientation activities for women students, both freshmen and trans- fers, will center about Michigan's Wo-; men's League. During Orientation Week the League will sponsor mixers for trans- fer and women students, and will fur- nish a focal point for all orientation functions. The League offers all its many facilities for the use of new students during Orientation Week, including the library, the cafeteria and dining room, the beauty shop, the garden used for teas and receptions, the Women's Orientation Program To Be Carried Out By These With Elizabeth Luckham, '42,' chairman, Hazel Burgess, '42. and Grace Procter, '43, on the committee in charge of freshman women orien- tation week, 56 Michigan coeds will devote one week this September to aiding and orienting newcomers to the campus. Fresman orientation advisers for 1941 are: Doria Allen, '42, Betty Alt- man, Donna Baisch, '42, Elaine Barth, '43, Janice Benson, '42, Susanne Bentley, '42, Margaret Brown, '43, and Jeanne Bouchard, '42. Others who will aid in the program are Carolyn Byrne, '42, Virginia Ca- pron, '43, Joanne Clement, '42, Jane Connell, '42, Margaret Collins, '43, Jean Coffelt, '43, Jeanne Cordell, '43, To Guide Orientation'Week Activities . o ROBERT MATTHEWS, '43 ROBERT BURSTEIN, '43 . .freshman chairman ... transfer chairman To academic, hard-working Philip E. Bursley belongs much of the credit for developing Orentation Week into the Institution it has become at Michigan. Professor Bursley, brother of Dean Joseph A. Bursley, and assistant pro- fessor of French, took over the Ori- entation ;Program in 1929, after the germ of the scheme had been planted at the University three years. The idea originated with President Clarence C. Little, who came to the campus in 1925. The plan had been developed at the University of Maine. A Tentative Plan In 1926 a tentative plan was put into operation, with around 40 coun- selors, and a full seven-day program. Three years later Professor Burs-- ley became director of Orientation Period. At this time the program was only for freshman students, but a few years later, with the assistance of the League, a plan was developed for an Orientation period for women transfer students. Two years later the Union took over the program for men transfer students. Since that time the scheme has progresseda great deal, both for in- coming freshmen and for transfer students, development into a Michi- gan tradition. Orientation Week gives all new students a real chance to get to know their cambus, to be- come acquainted with many of their own classmates. It's A Man's Job And all this the result of an idea brought to Michigan 16 years ago by President Clarence C. Little, the work of Prof. William Frayer as Orienta- tion head until 1929, and Professor Bursley's work since then. It's a full-time job, or would be for any other man. There are fresh- men and transfer applications all year around, questions and hundreds seeking advice. But Phil Bursley fills the role more than satisfactorily, and finds time, too, to teach French and be one of the most popular pro- fessors on campus. Freshp'tan, Transfer Orientation Program To Guide Orientation Week Activities Mary Gardner, '42, will be chair- man of the committee in charge of Orientation Week for transfer wom- en. Others on the committee will be Cleo Jean Covert, '42, and Mercedes Matthews, '42. Those assisting in the program will be Frances Aaronson, '42, Meta J. Criswell, '43, Suzanne J. Barlow, '42, Mary Jane Denison, '42, Dorothy E. Brooks, '42, and Rosamund Griggs, '42. Other Advisers Others advisers for transfer stu- dents will be Barbara Burns. '43, Barbara Jenswold, '43, Jean Sollitt, '42, Betty Kefgen, '421 Jean Mieras, '43, Jane Zimmerman, '42, Marjorie Taylor, '42A, Harriet Heames, '42, and Victoria Henry. Marie Holmes, '42, Marcia Karn, '42, Marallyn MacRitchie, '43, Jean Mullins, '43, Marjorie Teller, '438N, and Lois Gish, '42, will also serve as Orientation advisers. The list also includes Elinor Searls, '42, Ann Winters, '42, Ellen Was, '42, Marjorie Mellot, '43SM, Janet Ede- len, '43Ed, Ann Bursley, '43Ed, and Jeanne Crump, '42. Center In League Orientation activities for women- students transferring to the Univer- sity will center in the Women's League. The week's program will be- gin when advisers will meet transfer students at 8 a.m., September 23, in the League Ballroom. Highlight of the week's activities will be .the reception and mixer for transfer students at 8 p.m., Septem- ber 24, also in the League Ballroom. lin, '42, will also aid with the Orien- tation .Week Program. Other advisers will be Marjorie Ma- hon, '43, Jean Manwaring, '42, Patri- cia MacFarland, '42, Virginia Morse, '43, Martha Poe, '43, Virginia Pater- son, '42, Mary Pfender, '43, Betty Partenfelder, '42, Mary Pate, '43, Eleanor Rakestraw, '42, Ruth Rein- hard, 42,JEmily Root, '42, Jane Ros ing, '42, Jean Ranahan, '43, AoVira Sata, '42, Elinor Schwartz, '42, Rose- bud Scott, '42, Marjorie Storken, '43, and Virginia Stover, '42. Mary Trelfa, '42, Anna Jean Wil- liams, '43, Joanne Woodward, '43, Margaret J. Wright, '42, and Peg Wiseman, '42, complete the list. ELIZABETH LUCKHAM, '42 MARNY GARDNER, '42 ... freshman chairman . . . transfer chairman N.Y., and Lyons Howland, Highland Park. In the engine college advisers willj be Don West, Westfield, N.J., Rufus Teasdale, Grand Rapids, Ross Clark, (Continued on Page 4) ald Plott, Detroit, and Bob Brodie, Rochester, N. Y., and Bert Trowell, Detroit, will be advisers for the archi- tecture school. Week this year, individual coke dates will be arranged for men and women of the freshmen class in order to get the group better acquainted as a whole. The program will be carried out with the cooperation of the ad- visers and under the supervision of Bob Matthews, '43. Freshmen are urged to obtain their Union membership cards and buttons at the Student Offices in the Union chapel and the League Ballroom. All the class projects, such as Soph Cabaret and Frosh Project, center around the League, and the Ballroom is the scene of suchacanmpus func- tions as the Crease Ball and Odonto Ball. Every Friday and Saturday night, starting the first week of classes, the 7-11 Club is open to all students, Mary DeMong, '42, Gloria Donen, '43, and Betty Erdmann, '43. s- Mary Louise Ewing, '43, Constance Gilbertson, '42, Nancy Gould, '42, Janet Grace, '42, Betty Griswold, '43, Alice Haas, '42, Elnice -Hoffer, '43, Betty Ivanoff, '43, Doris Jones, '42, Lorraine Judson, '43, Dorothy John-. son, '43, Detty Krall, '43, Mary Vir- ginia Mitchell, '42, and Viola Mod- i r 1 1 i THE MEN SLUB ..OF THE... UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN THE MICuHIGAN LEAUE III,- f For All Michigaun Men tihe Union hats A SWIMMING POOL BALLROOM BOWLING ALLEYS STEAM ROOM BILLIARD ROOM PING PONG LIBRARY DINING ROOM CAFETERIA BARBER SHOP LOUNGES GUEST ROOMS Pleasant and Comfortable Guest Rooms Available For Your Family Freshman Men Sept. 22-12:30 p.m. Orientation period begins; 8:00 p.m. Address, Hill Auditorium. Sept. 23- 7:30 p.m. House meetings for Residence Hall students. Sept. 24- 8:00 a.m. Scholastic Ap- titude Test I, Hill Auditorium. Sept. 25- 8:00 p.m. Mixer, Michi- gan Union. Sept. 26- 8:00 a.m. Scholastic Ap- titude Test II, Hill Auditorium. Sept. 27-10:15 a.m. Reading Test, Hill Auditorium. Transfer Men Sept. 23- 8:00 a.m. Orientation period begins; 7:30 p.m. House meetings for Residence Hall students. Sept. 24-- 7:30 p.m. Reception and Mixer, Michigan League, Main Ballroom. Sept. 25- 8:00 p.m. Mixer, Michi- gan Union. Freshman Women Sept. 22-12:30 p.m. Orientation period begins. Sept. 24- 4:00 p.m. Sports Demon- stration and Style Show, Wom- en's Athletic Building. 8:00 p.m. Introduction of League Council, skits from class projects. Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre, Michigan League. Sept. 25- 8:00 p.m. Reception by Dean Lloyd. Michigan League. Oct. 1- 5:00 p.m. Lecture, Dean Lloyd, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 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