THE MICHIGAN DAILY

obbie Maier Reviews Life on Campus,

League Picks Leaders
For Fall Orientation

"ORGANIZATION WOMEN"--Bobbie Maier, former president of
the League, doesn't believe in being the typical "organization
woman" but sees a possibility in activities for improvement of
one's self as an individual and an evaluation of goals in organi-

haven't lost interest in my- classes,
in the League or SGC."
"But you have to start looking
forward. Seniors aren't apathetic;
they're just interested in a lot of
different things and they must
make many decisions," she assert-
ed, explaining that seniors' in-
terests increase in scope and don't
dissipate as commonly believed.
The League, striving to act as a
service. organization, has been
looking at the diverse aspects of
a growing campus in the past
year, andhas been trying to bring
things closer to the individual, she
said, and stressed the need for
direct action in these areas.
Provides Service
"When you see a need, it's not
that hard to provide a specific
service to fill that need. You have
to go out and do this on your own,
though," she insisted. "The presi-
dent doesn't .get things done by
sitting in her office!"
This year, for example, the
League has individualized its pro-1
jects in the form of the coming
Diag art exhibit, and Hyde Park.
Adding a program of informal
book reviews by the faculty, with
coffee hours, contact with the
individual has been strengthened,
bringing her closer to the League's
potentialities. These things camej
about because the 'need' of the
individual, and not the campus-
at-large, was considered and the

projects were created to be adapt-
able to them, she said.
"What we've aimed at is to be
a real service organization, to get
a fresh look at the purpose and
function of the League, and to see
beyond its limitations as a 'so-
cially-socially' type thing," she
summarized. "After all, not every-
one wants to work on Frosh Week-
end or JGP." Accordinly, she felt
that the social area, which is al-
ready pretty well developed, need
not be over-emphasized. "I cer-
tainly do not approve of creating
new projects if the campus doesn't
want them."
Supports Guidance Plan
She is particularly interested in
a vocational guidance plan that
the League is considering for next
'year, she said. This would provide
for an informal exchange of ideas.
and information, something she
feels is much n1eeded by girls who
are looking for unusual oppor-
tunities in women's careers. "This
could help people like me," Bobbie
mused happily.
But the main point is that a
service organization can't just be
there, she said; it must justify its
existence. She sees the college
community. as quite idealistic, and
referred to its "possibility for mo-
bility without social or economic
limitations." What you think and
what you are are the things that
matter here, she believes, because
university life should not empha-
size superficialities.
"If you want to act, you can
act," she continued, thinking of
the passively philosophical per-
son who might easily apply his
theories to advantage, "but does
he ever carry them out? It's like
the controversy between the reli-
gious person and the religious'
thinker."
Concerned about Evaluations
Bobbie said that what she is
more concerned about, however,
is the person who never evaluates,
or tries to give direction to his ac-
tions. "This seems to be a very
depressing, fatalistic attitude," she
decided.
So many people, all very ideal-
istic, will agree in theory, she
said, but when there is an op-
portunity to apply theoretical
ideals to specific issues, "It's an
interesting thing to test yourself
and watch others as they vary in
interpretation." Reflecting, she re-
marked "to be honest is one of
the highest ideals, I think; to
have integrity and tact and with
these to fight for your beliefs."
"In the academic and more so-
cial experiences of my college ca-
reer, the greatest advantage has
been to meet lots of people and
learn of their ideas. I hope that
I can do something in my life'
through which I can carry forth
the best of the ideas and ideals
which I've discovered," she con-
cluded.

The following students have
been selected as orientation lead-
ers for next semester:
FRESHMAN GROUPS-
Literary College:
S. Patricia Backman, '62; Bar-
bara Bashara, '62; Linda Brodey,
'62; Judith Brouwer, '62; Arlene'
Byman, '62; Ann Cooperstock '61;
Ann Cromwell, '61; Gail Crow, '62;
Barbara Denny, '62; Ann Dickar,
'62; Gail Doherty, '61; Barbara
Falk, '62; Suzan Ferber, '62; Mar-
jorie Fetter, '62.
Mary Flickinger, '62; Sally Fur-
nas, '62; Mary Ann Gerarduzzi,
'62; Brenda Porne, '62; Julia
Hawks, '62; Ellie Hogsten, '62;
Marlene Lang, '62; Lucille Levitt,
'62; Linda Lurie, '62; Diane Mu-
gid, '60; Marlee Miller, '62; Mar-
garet Nixon, '62; Judith Phelps,
'62.
Carol Proud, '62; Andrea Rog-
ers; '62; Jean Sachs, '62; Judy
Sklar, '60; Susan Smith, '62; Bev-
erly Stone, '61; Linda Swanson,
'62; Marlene Tamarkin, '61; Shir-
ley Tucker, '62; Kathryn Wegst,
'62; Joan Weinberg, '62; Judith
Weinberger, '61; Jill Whisler,61;
Ellen Wilig, '62; Rona Wlk, '6;
Elaine Youkilis, '62.
NURSING GROUPS-
Joann Court, '62N; Marilyn
Glowacke, '61, Nan MacLeod,
'61A&D; Jean Merkle, '62N; Ju-
dith Pike, '62N; Deanna Schmid,
'62N; Pamela Sike, '62N; Mary
Ann Turner, .62N, and Ellen
Wachs, '62N.
TRANSFER GROUPS-
Literary College:
Janet Conrad, '61; Frances Do-
herty, '61; Sandra Dorf, '61; Ann
Eichler, '61; -Carole Goldman, '61;
Linda Gristle, 6 1; Judith Kab,
'62; Myrna Letchinger, '62; Mar-
cella Michaels, '61; Janet.Miller,
'61; Eugenia. Parry, '62; Linda
Salatowski, '62Ph. Rosalie Siegel,
'62, and Martha Solomon, '62.
Soph Show
Chooses Play
By FAITH WEINSTEIN
"Finian's Rainbow" will be next
year's Soph Show, the Central
Committee announced yesterday.
This musical satire, first pro-
duced in New York in 1946, was
written by E. Y. Harburg and Fred
Saidy, starring Donald Richards
and Ella Logan.
The plot, which is part fairy
tale and part social satire, con-
cerns the inhabitants of a "fertile
valley in the state of Missatucky,
U.S.A.," according to the stage
directions.
The immigrant. farmers of the
community are, being robbed of
their land by a wicked Senator,
who is buying them out in a tax
sale.
The plot revolves around three
wishes which are given.to the peo-
ple of the valley with a pot of
leprechaun gold. This was brought
to America by a father and daugh-
ter who come from Ireland to
settle in the valley.
The leprechaun whose gold it
had been follows them to America,
trying to regain his gold and keep
himself from turning mortal,
which is the punishment for lepre-
chauns who lose their gold.
In the course of the show every-
one falls in love.
The tryouts for parts will begin
on September 24, but the other
arrangements for the show have
already begun.

JUNIORS AND SENIORS-
Literary College:
Phyllis Boyce, '61; Susan Ep-
stein, '61; Carol Fortin, '61; Ro-
berta Hansen, '60; Joan Herman,
'61; Esther LeVine, '61;, Barbara
Miller, '60; Marie Panchok, '61;-
Frances Pick, '62; Jenny Settas,
'60; Cynthia Simone, '60; Janice
Toppen, '60; Carol Weinstock, '61;
Sandra Wilson, '61.
FOREIGN-
Gail Cohn, '61; Deborah Cowles,
'62; Judith Eigen, '60; Nancy Falk,
'61; Judith A.,Judy, '61; Caroline
Lauster, '62; Ruth Mowers, '60;
Elaine Portner, '62; Janice Rahm,
'61; Nancy Wolk, '60.
SUMMER GROUPS
Jeanne Abbott, '62; Susan Bar-
ry, '62; Judy Bennett, '62; Barbara
Berger, '62; Esta Branson, '62;
Lynn Cockerill, '62; Hedy Cohen,
'62; Sara Culver, '61; Katherine
Datton, '62; Helene Finberg, '62;
Ruth Gelman, '62; Linda Green-
stein, '62; Janet Hogberg, '62;
Dianne Koonin, '62.
Ryna Linden, '62; Joanne Maz-
zeo, '62; Ann Melin, '62; Ruth
Mellen, '62; Marlene Michels, '62;
Marlene Miller, '62; Martha Nist,
'62; Roberta Rehner, '62; Lois
Rinzler, '62; Kay Robbins, '62;
Beverly Roth, '61; Judy Salzman,
'62; Sue .Schreiber, '62; Margaret
Selvah, '62; Betty Topletz '62;
Marni Wang, 162; Linda Winkel-
haus, '62; Joan Zuckerman, '62.
ENGINEERING-
Edna Ann Elias, '61E.
ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN--
Rhona L. Ender, '62A&D; Ju-
dith A. Hinote, '621N; Susan
Netchin, '62A&D; Julie Perlmut-
ter, '62A&D.
EDUCATION--
Sandra F. Schrut, '61; Patricia
G. Wells, '61.
MUSIC-_
Constance Bailey, '61SM, Ann
Kynast, '61SM; Grace Zetter-
strom, '62SM.

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ACROSS CAMPUS

11

The Michifish and Michifins
will give their last performance
of "Attic Antics," at 3 p.m. today.
This year's version of the an-
nual club show is the story of
Casper, the friendly ghost, and
his romp through an old attic. His
various discoveries give rise to
several synchronized swimming
acts, performed by members of
the club.
"Attic Antics" has been per-
formed nightly for the past two
days. There is a small admission
charge.
Stuart Dow, '62, of Delta Kappa
Epsilon was announced the new
president of the Junior Interfra-
ternity Council Wednesday night.
Dick Copeland, '62, of Alpha
Tau Omega was named vice-
president, George Bletsis, '62, of
Sigma Chi, treasurer, and Chris
Wines, '61, of Lambda Chi Alpha,
secretary.
The all-Campus Art Show and
Sale sponsored by the Social Com-
mittee of the Women's League
scheduled for May 21 and May 22
has been postponed until the fall,
Polly Wietzke, '61, social com-
mittee chairman, said recently.
Miss Wietzke said the reason
for the postponement was the
scheduling of conflicting activi-
ties and the lateness of the date.
The fall exhibit will include
paintings, ceramics, sculpture,
and photography. Student inter-
ested in displaying their work are
encouraged to bring it back for
the fall exhibit, she added.
The League Council recently
announced the Burocat advisors
for next year.

Among the advisors named were
the following: Gail Crow, '62, Jane
Sommerfield, '62, Marcia Welch,'
'62.

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The Nominating ,committee
named Janet Hogbreg, '62,
Donna Zimmerman, '62. ,

also
and

* * *
The Nursing School Council
officers for next year, recently
announced, are Sue Hodge, '60,
president, Jane Erhardt, '60, vice-
president, Ann Fangboner, '61, re-
cording secretary, Sharon Carey,+
'61, corresponding secretary and
Mary Ann Pullen, '61, treasurer.

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