THE MICHIGAN DAILY J-Hop Head Names New Committee Murray Feiwell, '60, general chairman of this year's J-Hop re- cently announced the following people to the 1961 J-Hop Central Committee:- General chairman, Donald Moe, '61A&D; Financial secretary, Alex Fish- er, '61; Special Events, Penny Brennan, P'ublicity, Ann Eichler, '61 and Bob Trepp, '61E; Art Director, Nancy Woodruff, '61A&D; Tickets, Patricia Wells, '61 and Jane Stick, '61; Bands, Bfiildings and Grounds, James Bolt, '61; Programs, Patrons and Favors, Judith Jacobson, '61; Decorations, Nan M a c L e o d, '61A&D, and Secretary, Patricia Evans, 1. Three new positions were added for next year, Ted Cohn, '60BAd., financial secretary for the 1960 J- Hop, said. The Art Director, secretary and another ticket chairman were added to the members of the cen- tral committee to aid in planning, for 'the annual event. Last year the dance was trans- ferred from the Intramural Build- ing to the League because of an apparent lack of interest on the part of the student body. How- ever, the change was fortunate, Cohn said, since the dance made a profit of about $250. In the past, the J-Hop was the highlight of the, winter social season. -Daily-Allan Winder THEY'RE OFF - This is one of the entries in the Spring Week- end bicycle race. To be held at Island Park Friday, the event will be based on a northern theme and will feature tandem bicycles ridden by energetic contestants, A team consists of a men's and women's residence unit. eekend To Feature Events at lsland Park Photographer To Portray Student Life To Show International Aspect of University By JOAN KAATZ George Zimbel, a free - lance photographer, is at the University this month to take a series of pic- tures for the United States Infor- mation Agency (USIA). The USIA, which distributes in- formation about the United States throughout the world, is planning a picture exhibit on African and Asian students at American uni- versities, to be displayed in those countries. Zimbel is also taking several pictures to be used by the USIA in a booklet on life at the American University to be dis- tributed throughout the world. The physical exhibit will show scenes specifically from the Uni- versity, which was chosen because of the great number of foreign students that come here yearly, Zimbel said. Between 100 and 200 pictures will be used for the exhibit out of the expected 4,000 he will probably take, he added. The photographicstory on American universities will focus on how the foreign student re- acts both pro and con to American people, the American educational system and the community outside the campus. Zimbel said he hopes to give his pictures a "freshness of vision" which some foreign students, who have never visited the United States before, have. Zimbel, who has been here since the beginning of April, has al- ready taken photographs of for- eign students in primarily social activities. On a 30-day assign- ment, he has already taken about 2,000 pictures and plans to con- centrate the remainder on the academic life of the student. Association Elects Joynt, Machalski As WAA Leaders Marie Joynt, '60 A&D, took of- fice as president of the Women's Athletic Association at an instal- lation meeting at the Women's Athletic Building yesterday. Other officers elected were vice- president in charge of special projects, Joan Machalski, '60A&D; vice-president in charge of stu- dent relations, Irene Shapiro, '60Ed.; secretary, Nancy Sitterley, '60; treasurer, Barbara McCallum, 'O6Ed.; dorm manager, Margaret Platner, '60Ed.; and sorority man- ager, Barbara Weber, '60Ed. Sfudent Groups Plan Book Drive for Asia A book drive for Asian students will be held April 27 to May 1, Nancy Adams, '60, chairman of the Book Drive Committee, announced yesterday. Sponsored jointly by Student Government Council's National and Interndtional Committee, Jun- ior Panhellenic and Junior Inter- fraternity Council, the drive is be- ing planned under the auspices of the Asian Foundation. Each housing unit on campus will have a chairman to collect the books, she explained. The dor- mitory or affiliated house donating the most books per capita will be awarded a special trophy. To Have Boxes Collection boxes will also be located at the Engineering Arch, the League, and the Union, and in Haven Hall. All categories of books for peo- ple above siith grade are needed, except those dealing with foreign languages. Scientific and technical journals series of five years or more are especially needed. College I Weddingrs &o ' Engagements Spring Weekend goes west to the land of cowboys,, cactus, ca- noes and Western costume on Sat-: urday afternoon, April 25, at the island on the Huron River. In addition, starting at noon canoes will be put in the river. At 1:00 p.m. a costume and char- acterization parade contest will be I.. l r 'V n t '" r t~ . r . . . . .'::.-.-:. .". ramtj ii Y /. 1 held as the canoes glide down the river. Immediately after this event, there will be canoe racing in two heats involving portage and change of positions of stern and bow. At 3:00 p.m., there will be "Challenge Events," where one set of housing groups challenges an- other to some Western contest. Included in these Western acti- vities will be participation in a tug-of-war, straddle-the-b a r r e 1 contest and a cow-milking event. These contests will be judged on the number of participants in- eluded, on originality and on the basis of who wins the challenge. From Friday afternoon's north- ern "Bike Race" to Saturday night's New Orleans dance, Spring Weekend, April 24 and 25, will present activities representing the four major sections of the country NEWS. Announces New Initiates Zeta Phi Eta, national profes- sional fraternity for women in the speech arts, has announced its new members. Fourteen student members were initiated Thursday. They include Barbara Berman, '59, Spring Con-' doyar, '60, Nancy Enggass, Grad., Jeanne Hall, Grad., Janet Kosse, '61, Bernice Frank, Grad., Paula McConnell, '60, Annette McDon- ald, '60, Mary Anne Miedler, '60Ed., Elizabeth Robertson, '61, Kay Delle Smith, '59, Collette Ot- ten, '61, Dona Tafilan, '60, and Sylvia Wendrow, '59. Three members of the Univer- sity faculty were also initiated at the same time as associate mem- bers of the University chapter. They; are : Prudence Brown, lec- turer in speech correction, Eliza- beth Birbari, costume designer for the speech department and Prof. Esther Pease, associate supervisor in the women's physical educa- tion department. All the new members were ini- tiated at the Michigan League. Want Chairmnen Freshmen interested in serving as committee chairmen for Block M should attend an organiza- tional meeting, 3-5 p.m. Tuesday at the Wolverine Club offices in the Student Activities Bldg. SHARON RAE CONNOLLY Connol y-McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Orvis R. Connolly of French Lick, Inc., announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Rae to Ronald R. Mc- Mahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- len R. Crosby of Flint. Miss Connolly graduated from the music school in 1958 and is now teaching in Louisville, Ky. Mr. McMahon is 'a senior in the music school. June 20 has been set as the date of their wedding. fI ?? ' ,.. . ' , . 1 c <)csao o ccm~ao o=i MR. MORT FASH ION SHOWING April Showers . . .May Flowers ... ,INFORMAL MODEL G TUESDAY, APRIL 28th andi SPRING JEWELRY - for all " Casual and Formal Occasions BRUNDAGE GIFTS MON AT LIBERTY ANN ARBOR Ann Arbor's Most Fashionable Addreis 3 07 SOU TH ST AT E o,--- amt) -_-__' ._._____________.-_____--___________--1 The darling of '59 ..'. This feminine duster in a mosaic monotone print ... on no-iron soft fine cotton mello crepe ... Edged with ribbon ' run nylon lace ... topped with a dainty bouquet ..in pink or blue ....Sizes 10-18 10.95 §ICe t ea-ren .sh 8 NIcKELs ARCADE. 'I 4 PETITIONING for positiorns on - i- '1 I'. /1I i u Ij,''I ~ IFl o .. lit 11 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1959 MUSKET PRODUCTION Extended-Due Friday, April 24 Ass't General Chairman (female only) Program Chairmen Productions Chairmen 4 .