1959 ; THE MICHIGAN DAILY a v a Campus UN To Discuss Proposal On Algeria at Rackham Meeting FOR NEXT YEAR: Petitions for League Positions Available Interviews To Extend Through March 24 By BRUCE COLE An addition has been added to the amendment to the Algerian1 Resolution which will go before the Campus United Nations to- morrow in Rackham Lecture Hall. The amendment, if passed, will alter section two of the resolu- tion which proposes: "To provide, under the auspices of the United Nations, for a two-year transi- tional period during which time the administration will be trans- ferred from the French authori- ties to the provisional government of the Republic of Algeria, being the only representative of the Algerian people." Ghana, the contributor of the amendment, recommended alter- ing section two by proposing: "A. The immediate withdrawal of all foreign troops from Algeria. Asks Plebiscite "B. That a plebiscite be held immediately under United Na- tions auspices, to elect a provi- sional government. "C. To provide a two year's transition period during which the administration will be transferred from the French authorities to the Provisional Government; and during which an acceptable con- stitution must be drawn, and "D. That a general election be" -V held at the end of the transition period to elect the government of independent Algeria." JGP Petitioning open to Tuesday Petitioning for Central Com- mittee chairmen of Junior Girls Play began Tuesday and will con- tinue through Tuesday. Petitioners will be interviewed from Tuesday to March 24, said Marcia Woughter, Secretary of the League's Interviewing and Nominating Committee. Positions open to present sopho- more girls are general chairman, assistant general chairman, treas- urer, secretary, director. Publicity chairmen include general publi- city, posters, stunts, campus pub- licity, Daily publicity. Girls wishing to work on the production itself can petition for the following committee chair- manships: script, props, assistant props, scenery co-chairmen, dance, costumes, assistant cos- tumes, make-up, programs, usher, tickets, choral director, stage di- rector or music chairman. AHMED BELKHODJA .. . drafts resolution The Campus United Nations general assembly will begin at 10 a.m. with opening ceremonies in- cluding a brief address by Univer- sity President Harlan Hatcher. Following this 'will be the debate on the resolution. This session is scheduled for adjournment at 12:30 p.m. To Convene The afternoon session, to con- vene at 2 p.m., will deal with the Ghana amendment prepared in advance and any other amend- ment which may be introduced from the floor by any country. Ahmed Belkhodja, Grad., the delegate from Tunisia, drafted the Algerian resolution. His interest in the crisis stems from the fact he feels world peace hinges aroun'd this area in Africa, and that if the French continue in Algeria, the results could be seri- ous. Colonists Fear The problem lies with the col- onists who are afraid they will lose economically if Algeria were freed. Actually, Belkhodja said, Algeria has promised trade would still be carried on with the French and the rest of the Western world and that colonists would be per- mitted to. stay in Algeria and carry on their businesses, if in- dependence were granted. A major issue with these colon- ists is the discovery of oil in the Sahara Desert over which the French would like to have full control, he added. ,He said he does not see any difficulty which would arise if Algeria were free since Tunisia, her next door neighbor was given independence and Tunisia is co- operating with the West. Learning Here Belkhodja is here at the Uni- versity under the Foreign Student Leadership Program. He will go back to Tunisia this summer to report on conditions and to advise his government on modern meth- ods for economic security and health and welfare as well as the political situation as he sees it. He added that results of this year's Campus United Nations session will be sent to the United Nations in New York to show that students are interested in world affairs and that possibly the United Nations might be able to use the information which comes out of the University's United Nations. Maurice Zilber, '60, of the Union executive committee, is in charge of the Campus United Na- tions, which is sponsored by the Union and the International Stu- dents Association. Maier Announces Executive Board Plan Revamping The executive board of the League has been "completely re- vamped," Barbara Maier, '59, president .of the League an- nounced last night. She said the League was "in- terested in expanding its leader- ship training program for the next year" and encouraged students to petition for the new positions which include four vice-president positions instead of the former two and a new Freshman Projects committee. The office of prseident will re- main unchanged. The vice-president in charge of committees will assume, along with the other vice-presidents, membership in League Council, executive council and committee and Board of Governors of the League besides her duties as co- ordinator of committees. The vice-president in charge of upperclassmen will work as advis- or to central and individual com- mittees for Soph Show and Junior Girls Play. Treasurer of the League and fi- nancial advisor to all its projects will assume the title of vice- president in charge of finance. The vice-president in charge of coordination will be the official League delegate to Panhellenic Association, Assembly Associa- tion and Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. She will also be chair- man of the Women's Senate. Because of the revisions to the League's executive board, Miss Maier explained, the Freshman Projects committee has been formed to act as an advisory body for Frosh Weekend and Buro- Cats. Petitions for League positions may be picked up at the Under-3 graduate Office of League and must be turned in by Tuesday, Jackie Efrusy, '61, of the Inter- viewing and Nominating Commit- tee said yesterday. On the petition form, she said, the student explains what she feels the job entails, from in- formation available in League; president's reports. She also fills in her reasons for wanting the job and any "suggestions and criticisms of what has been done previously," Miss Efrusy added. After returning the completed petition to the office, the student should sign up for an interview with the Interviewing and Nomin- ating Committee, she explained. Interviewing times for Tuesday through March 24 are now posted. on the bulletin board in the office. Interview Informally The ten-minute interviews, Miss Efrusy pointed out, will center on a discussion of the job petitioned for, with the petitioner informally talking to a board of students "representing every class and every area on campus." The Committee then makes rec- ommendations for positions to the League Council which must ap- prove all appointments, she said. Positions open to women who are now freshmen include com- mittee members, assistant treas- urer, and members of Women's Judiciary Council. Sophomores are eligible to pe- tition for committee chairman- ships and memberships, assistant treasurer and membership of Wo- men's Judic. Senior Posts Available Senior positions for which jun- iors may petition include execu- tive board posts, committee chair-; men and members, secretary of the Interviewing and Nominating1 Committee and chairman and vice-chairman of Women's Judic. Membership on a League com- mittee, Miss Efrusy said, provides "many opportunities to exploit interests and develop new ones." The 10 committees are: COMMUNITY SERVICE This committee, composed of women "interested in doing use- ful volunteer work," she said, or- ganizes and places student volun- teers who work at University Hos- pital, the Speech Clinic and the Veterans Readjustment Center. HOUSE The members are "responsible for all the facilities available at the League," she continued. The House Committee's domain in- cludes the snack bar, listening rooms and library. INTERNATIONAL "A perfect opportunity for girls interested in working with foreign students," it organizes events, ini- tiated the American Friend Pro- gram and sponsors International Week. PUBLIC RELATIONS Its members publicize League events with letters, displays and posters. This committee also pub- lishes the League Lowdown. UNIVERSITY SERVICES Planning and directing orienta- tion is the function of this com- mittee. Its members interview prospective orientation leaders, also have charge of National Stu- dent Association's tours to Europe. SOCIAL These women, Miss Efrusy add- ed, help Mrs. Hatcher to plan her student open houses. In addition, they organize the programs of bridge lessons and tournaments, dance classes and the Saturday night snack bar program. TUTORIAL The tutorial committee keeps a file of available tutors and matches them up with academi- cally troubled students. Coordin- ating with the Bureau of Appoint- ments, it also maintains a voca- tional guidance program. INTERVIEWING Its eight members nominate people for all League positions, including the executive board, and committee chairmen. WOMEN'S JUDICIARY The council hears cases of lations of women's rules formulates policy concerning men students. vio- and wo- .. . now available! Richard Musgrave's THEORY OF PUBLIC FINANCE McGraw-Hill Book Company Your Doctor's Prescriptions Filled FINEST QUALITY MATERIALS Precision Work CAMPUS OPTICIANS B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation SABBATH SERV'ICE, TONIGHT, Friday, March 6, ... 7:15 P.M. sponsored by TAU DELTA PHI FRATERNITY last in a series on "Brotherhood" RABBI SHERWIN T. WINE Assistant Rabbi, Temple Beth El, Detroit, speaks on A Jewish View of "Judaism and Christianity Re-examined in Light of Brotherhood Week" EVERYBODY IS WELCOME 1429 Hill Street Zwerdling-Cohn Chapel 240 Nickels Arcade Dial NO 2-9116 s i EUROP FOR LESS ... 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