15, 1959 haadt's Letter Enumerates ranges in Food-Serving Policies At Service By KATHLEEN MOORE Changes in food-serving policies and plans to send a newsletter to all women in University residence halls in an effort to solve recent food problems were announced yesterday by Joan Comiano, '61, second vice-president of Assembly Association. Six TO Speak At Meeting Of NAACP The local chapter of the Nation- al Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. today at Jones School, 401 N. Division. Among the speakers will be Ann A. Hedgeman from Ne'v York, as- sociate editor of the "New York Age." She is known for her work in minority group housing prob- lems and integration in production plants after the second World War. She was also an executive assist- ant to Mayor Robert Wagner of New York City and she worked with Philip Randolph and the Fair Employment Practices Commission after the first world war. The Reverend Henry Lewis of St. Andrews Episocpal Church and chairman of the area's Human Relations Commission will speak on local problems and local chap- ter members will speak on the plans of the chapter in the coming. year. Samuel Harmon, Grad., will, speak on housing problems; Bob Marshall will talk on employment practices and Jesse Parks and John Milligan, Grad., will speak on education. The meeting is open to the pub- lic without charge. KQDL ANSWER A R E S P S I IP o R E S T 0 R E D -RCKTHS? MI Q G Y N Y " S NE L.L T L ESEn L S M KE E L M R I IF F E R E N T T EA M V IA SU E T C IG A E T T E F EE I CE S IB WAC BA H D I C TA AC I I L OV E L OR N ' F R U S'PU R'G E©ON T E ND O SE E D DA '~S Vch FrWo -os -to $now Fresh Filer KCDL The policy clarifications and changes which have been put into effect since the food demonstra- tions last semester were enumer- ated in a letter Miss Comiano re- ceived from Leonard A. Schaadt, business manager of residence halls and University - operated apartments which states, in- part: States Changes a) "At all lunches peanut but- ter and jelly will be provided as choices." b) "If they so wish, they (resi- dents) may omit, potatoes and take the two vegetable dishes" offered on the dinner menu. c) "Leftovers will not be served as one of the two choices" at din- ner, but "such will be considered as third choice." d) "It will be policy to have a hot soup at lunch when a cold plate as the main dish is offered." e) A request to all dieticians to "check all menus so that we are sure that when pork or a pork product is on the menu, the sec- ond choice will be a product oth- er than pork." Will Discuss Problems Schaadt's letter ended with an expressed hope that "these changes have accomplished some- thing that will be pleasing to our students," and a statement of his willingness to discuss any prob- lems brought to the attention of the Service Committee. ' Miss Comiano related plans to send a newsletter to women resi- dents to explain the problems in- volved in menu planning, the ex- tent of the changes and the proper Parents Announce Wedding Plans Of Student Nurse Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Bon-. nell of Mountainside, N.J., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Lou, to John L. Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Shields of South Haven, Mich. Miss Bonnell attended Ohio Wesleyan University before com- ing to the University where she is a senior in the nursing school. She is a member of Scroll Honor So- ciety and Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. Mr. Shields is a senior in the University's medical school and he is a member of Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity. A June wedding is planned. channels through which residents Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha may lodge service complaints. Iota, professional music fraternity A "pie diagram" will be compiled for women, has announced the fol- by Schaadt and included in the lowing initiates: letter, she continued, to illustrate Diana Baird, '61, JoAnne Barth, the uses to which board and room Grad., Mary Fawcett, '60, Belle fees are put. Gretzler, '61, Ann Kynast, '61, Changes Experimental Slyvia Miller, '59, Sandra Mount, Miss Comiano emphasizedthat '61, Patricia -"Noffsinger, Grad., iss Coiangos remhsi red tt Brenda Roberts, '61, Louise Scheld- policy changes are being tried on rup, '61, Rosemary Spleet, '61, Ann an experimental basis and some Staniski, '60, and Ella Villa, '60. may need modification orprove The initiation service took place unfeasible. Feb. 7 at the Ann Arbor Women's She explainedythat the vege- City Club. After the service, the table choice policy: is already cre- new initiates, the University chap- ating problems in the larger halls ter, the patroness of the group and because it "tends to slow up food alumnae groups attended the ini- lines." The varieties, she said, tiation banquet given by the Ann must be put in dishes on the steam Arbor alumnae chapter in honor of tables to speed up service, but this the new initiates. method causes rapid cooling of At the banquet, LeAnn Dieken, the food.. Grad., soprano, presented a mini- This' and other problems, she ature musicale. stressed, are being examined by On Thursday the chapter was Schaadt and the house dieticians honored by a visit from Alpha and Schaadt, she said, is "more Province President Mrs. Wanda than willing to try changes." Stoufer of Dayton, Ohio. ON FRIDAY THE 13TH: Rush Begins After Week "Are you excited?" a prospective rushee jokingly asked a friend at lunch Friday. "No . . . just scared," was the reply-a sentiment echoed 'by nearly all of the 1,400 women students who trekked through the slush to the first round of parties in Panhellenic Association's For- mal Rush schedule. While 65 or 70 students in rush- ing group 13 worried about the opening day being a Friday the 13th and rushees and sorority members alike' worried over "first impressions," four Panhel mem- bers at the Association's League office got a brief respite after a "hectic" week of preparations. Many Details Involved Lois, Curtis, '59Ed., rushing chairman, Mary Wellman, '60Ed., chairman of rush counselors, and their 'respective assistants, Pat Garland, '60, :and Janet VanWag- nen, '60E, have been occupied with the mass of technical details in- volved in the process. Establishing the sororities' quo- tas, distributing "last-minute com- munications" to sororities and rushees and recording students who .haye dropped from rushing have been completed and, Miss curtis commented, "things should calm down" urtil the "big days" when the first set of invitations are ready to be sent out. Miss Curtis explained that all invitations, after being processed by IBM, must be sorted and sent to the rushees in "about an hour's time." Straighten Out Difficulties for Women of Preparation r .. - it THOSE WITH HIDDEN DESIRES TO ACT II 1i S Ill;. THE HLLEL PLAYERS NEED ACTRESSES AND ACTORS ONE-ACT PLAYS; MONOLOGUES, DRAMAS Meanwhile, the four remain posted at telephones at the League office during each session of par- ties to straighten out any difficul- ties that may arise, such as the lost rushee who called early yes- terday evening and had to be redi- rected to her group's location. They and -all the rushing coun- selors are disaffiliated from their sororities during the rushing pe- riod. Miss Curtis explained that they cannot wear their sorority pins or participate in any house activities connected with rush. The method "helps the rushee," I' SUNDAY 3:30 P.M. 1429 HILL w K@L KROSSWORD No. 13 ACROSS 1. Greek god 5. Fraternal follower of Chi 8. Not the same as reshopped 10. Woman-hater's affliction 11. Nel's on the hook 12. Trade Last (abbr.) 13. Slippery customer 15.Willie says, 20. Big tree of Big 3 23. See how wonderfully Kools are 26. A he and a she 28. By way of 29. Tea makes 4 Sue fat 80. Kool-America's most refresh- ing 33. Price of afifofum 34. Willie's milieu 35. Kind of ling 37. She specializes in defense 39. Phooey 42. Pronouncements from the docti 46. Test in chemistry 48. So your gal's done you wrong 50. What becomes of a fraulein 51. Caviar containers 52. It starts tenderly' 53. Lachrymose ending 54. An old, old story nn"fbi S. Oh, to be Latin 4. Girly garment sounds dishonest 5. Curious way to get loose from a clinch 6. Enraptured 7. Love story doesn't sound like work 9. Used the eye approach 14. It's evil to do it backward 15..How sex begins 16. What gal BA's go on to become 17. Prench egg 18. On which Dad asked Mom 19. Rockette without rock 20. And so on 21. Oahu-type r necking 22. Guy who makes time with a gal you can't 24. This is to be tied 25. A Waller 27. Any guy whose name you don't know 31. Southern fellow 32. This is soft when down 36. This hooey is off the bottom 87. How their scents travel 88. A little ground 40. Kind of ran 41. Switch from - to Kools 43. She's mostly decor 44. Stepped on 45. Girl from Annapolis ps 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 = ' T -- - ARE YOU K®DL ENOUGH TO KRACK TIS?* * 10 1] I 1 2 , 2U 21 2 _ 26 27 30 3 34 4 1 5 23 24 25 28 31 32 35 16 17 18 19 I 42 43 1 44 1 45 46 50 52 47 I4 41 51 7.1- 53 54 ,I I T SWTONF K --. -. - FROM T 1 LhTR f f lamo "