v R17, 1I$U THE MICHIGAN DAILY te Talks Mary Markley Kitchen Features Intercoms, Pop-Up Dishes, Food Assembly Council Decides To Decrease Membership On Faculty, Student Ties By BECKY MOSEN Women's Senate will feature a discussion on "impersonal" fac- ulty-student relationships at their meeting at 4:15 p.m. today in the Henderson Rm. of the League. Penny Reynolds, chairman of the Senate, and Ann Morrison, her, assistant, will discuss with the rest of the Senators the course evalu- ations going on in the literary col- lege in light of the "tendency to- ward impersonal relationships" in a large state university. "The relationships at present are too stiff," commented Miss Morrison. "For instance, how much do English conferences usually cover?" She feels that both stu- dent and teacher merely feel ob- ligated to attend such a meeting. "In a history lecture of 200," she asked, "how can a professor possibly get to know all of his students?" Miss Morrison noted that a fac- ulty member will discuss the same issue at the next Women's Senate meeting. The Senate may also discuss to- morrow the recent faculty-senate resolution concerning the Sigma Kappa issue. Faculty Senate last week re- solved to smuport SGC decision finding Sigma Kap-,, sorority in violation of the University dis- criminatory regulatioius. All Senators will have the op- portun'ty to participnte in a gen- eral talk about FacultyrSenate and Women's Senate relation- ships, Miss Morrison aidded. By NORMA SUE WOLFE Elevated stainless steel equip- ment and signs like "Are your fin- gerprints guilty?" highlight the Mary Markley kitchen. The apparatus in most kitchens is mounted on the floor, but one of Markley's most distinctive features is that the equipment is all mounted from the walls. The purpose of this elevation is .to make cleaning and access to plumbing easier. Visiting archi- tects have toured Markley and marveled at one of the country'sE first elevated kitchens, according to a kitchen official. Office Elevated Against one wall of the kitchen is an elevated, glass-surrounded office. From there dietitian Eliza- beth Hyde can see what's cooking. Miss Hyde was graduated from Michigan State University in 19531 with a bachelor's degree in home economics. She worked at the Uni- versity four years, then returned to Michigan State for graduate work. Her duties involve planning menus, ordering food and super- vising production and employees. In order to keep in touch with the employees, Miss Hyde may also make use pf one of six intercom sets. These are located in the office, kitchen, bake shop, receiving room and each of the two serving rooms, - The kitchen is staffed by 35K full-time and approximately 100 part-time employees. The first em- ployee arrives at 5:45 a.m. and the last leaves at 8 p.m. daily. Meal Routine In order to feed 1,200 *omen in four separate dining rooms, allow- ing them 50 minutes per meal, some of the employees prepare one meal, serve it, and clean up. Dur- By KATHLEEN MOORE ... SOUP--Chief chef Carl Soper sti Hyde adds a "pinch" of salt. Alt] in the kitchen, one is sufficientt Markley women in a matter of ing the last stage, others work on the next meal. Most Markley women use the apparatus in the third floor serv- ing rooms every day. For break- fast one day, the button on the automatic milk machine in dining room four was pushed 255 times, 149 times for whole and the rest for skim milk. Markley-ites drink 180 gallons of milk per day. Behind the serving line is a rowa of refrigerators for storage of 10- gallon milk cans, salads and des- serts. Roast beef (325 pounds is devoured per meal), other meats' and vegetables are kept warm in hot serving trays. 'Pop-Up' Dishes Dishes for serving are arranged on springs so that they will pop up Folklore Society Sets Holiday Sing A Christmas-Chanukah folksing' will take place at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row at the Michigan Union. The sing is open to the campus and is sponsored by the U-M Folk- lore Society, Barry Kalish, '61, a member of the group reports. Assembly Dormitory Council voted unanimously Monday to de- crease its membership probably beginning next semester, from about 50 to 23 representatives. In a roll call vote on a slate of constitutional changes and addi- tions, the Council replaced the section providing for proportional representation with a clause stat- ing that the group "shall con- sist of one representative from each house" to be elected and to serve as a voting member of her house council. The changes, which also include provision for calling a referendum on issues the Council may con- sider important to the entire body of independent women and speci- fications for the establishment of a Presidents Council, will be pre- sented to Student Government Council for approval at its first meeting after Christmas vacation, according to Pat Marthenke, '59, Assembly president and chairman of the Council. Would Allow Interchange -Daily-Harold Gassenheimer The proposed President's Coun- irs soup while dietitian Elizabeth cil, Miss Marthenke explained, ough there are four soup kettles would allow house presidents to meet whenever necessary to to cook enough soup for all the "share ideas and complaints" and minutes. to discuss issues affecting inde- into easy reach of the server. .Apendent women about which up- henp-ourselfybreaddisheserrhaperclass women might have more help-yourself bread dispenser has knowledge. a built-in roll warmer underneath. She cited the current issue of Behind the scenes is the first whether or, not spring rush will floor bake shop. It is equipped be continued as one example of a with a rotary oven, shelves of case where the house presidents, which rise to meet the baker's because of their experience, would hand, and an automatic pie-crust be able to compare the results of rolling machine. both spring and fall rush. On the right in the main kitchen Both Miss Marthenke and Joan on the third floor are three Pres- Comiano, '61, hirman ohe sure cookers for vegetables an evaluation committee whichre- I four soup kettles. One kettle tipelainr ented thecite changes, exchpree for easy serving, another is 40 satisfaction at the unanimity with inches in diameter and will hold 80 gallons of soup, while the other two have capacities of 60 gallons each. Mixer, Soper Seen In the center of the floor is a large mixer, used to whip potatoes. On the left is chief chef Carl Soper, who is busily arranging city chicken on toothpicks. After farming and working in a local restaurant, Soper began his chef apprenticeship at Mosher- Jordan Hall in 1937. He has worked at the University 20 years. Walk-in refrigerators labelled "dairy products," "meat," "pro- duce" and leftovers" line one wall. On another wall are four fryers and four electric grills plus a nine- \ door oven. which the proposals were accept- ed. Independents 'Benefit' The decrease in membership, al- though it will probably entail further changes in individual house constitutions, will enable the Council, Miss Marthenke said, "to give the campus a better stu- dent government for indopendent women and will make i a more efficient group." Miss Comiano expressed the conviction that the membership change would "improve the func- tional aspects" and make it a group "in which each representa- tive feels more responsibility to Assembly Association as a whole." Petitioning Opens Today By PETER DAWSON Petitioning for the central com- mittees of Frosh Weekend and Senior Night will be held Dec. 17 to Jan. 6, according to Marsha Woughter, '59Ed., chairman of the League Special Projects Inter- viewing and Nominating Commit- :ee. During Frosh Weekend, next May 8-9, two teams will each put on an all-campus dance on con- secutive nights. The team that puts on the better dance wins a prize, Miss Woughter explained. Open (to freshmen) are fourteen pjsitions on the central commit- tee of each team. No experience is necessary, Miss Woughter said, only willingness to K):tticipate. Any freshman wo- man may petition. Six positions are available for Ser ior Night, a banquet for all senior women Miss Woughter re- vealed. Seniors may apply for the central committee. Petitions for both affairs are available now in the League Un- dergrauate Office, Miss Wough- ter noted. Interviewing will be done Jan. 7-12 by the League Interviewing and Nominating Committee. Frosh Weekend positions in- clude General and Assistant Gen- eral Chairman; Finance, Pro- grams, Patrons, Tickets, Produc- tion, and Awards and 'Judges chairmen; and chairmen .anl as- sistant chairmen for Floor Show, Publicity, and Decorations. Positions open for Senior Night are similar, Miss Woughter said. International Tea Planned Assembly Dormitory Council will sponsor a tea for international stu- dents in the residence halls at 4 p.m. today in the League. House presidents and ADC rep- resentatives are invited to the tea which will also honor Agnes Mai- tinsky, '61A&D, the Hungarian student sponsored by Assembly Association. I This is Joan Wearing the answer to many a problem: a flannel weskit to wear over sweaters or blouses, plus a matching skirt; the two pieces in navy or grey... $14.95 From all of us at MADEMOISELLE to all of you out there MERRY XMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR and have a grand vacation FOR TOWN AND COLLEGE 302 South State Street FROM KODAK-GIFTS THAT SAY 2> (1 J oynt-Kraai Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Joynt of Alma, Mich., announce the en- gagement of their daughter Carol to Dwight A. Kraai, son of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Kraai of Holland, Mich. Miss Joynt is a junior in the College of Arichtecture and De- sign. Mr. Kraai is enrolled in the Rackham graduate school. They will be married Dec. 27 in the Alma College Chapel. 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Lowest prices--ever! $5.95 and up Men's housing units and frater- nities have received announce- ments that booths are now avail- able for the 1960 J-Hop Dance to be held Feb. 7 at the I-M Building. All houses interested in having a booth for "Out of this World" with the Tommy Dorsey Orches- tra, under the direction of Warren Covington, are to send in their contracts by Friday, according to Bill Rude, '60, Booth chairman. The dance will climax the J-Hop Weekend activities, which will in- clude a concert in Hill Aud. the Friday night after registration. Women will have late permissions for 2:30 a.m. Friday and 4 a.m. Saturday. Tickets for the dance will be on sale at the Administration Build- ing after Christmas vacation, PHOTO DEPT. State Street at North U. Er I; . Gift for Ev "Her" On Y~ rery 'rou 1 , I p .: "' 3 ,:. . P y Q a,: . .pfi' ''' A '. - ! , IV.yi _ M1 * List! 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