f THE MICHIGAN DAILY tnvr, QD A* A #rt"llnvinf y d wm"INL!-tH~iA 4U- W WfV4IL 4 To Select Less Than Half of Convention Delegates in Primaries; es Differ in Preference Votes, Pledged Representatives, Ballots HOMECOMING: Displays To Feature Themes of Hollywood POSSIBLE RIVAL -- Rockefelle publican primaries is Vice-Pres ever Rockefeller, with his eyes on ised to participate in the primar pledged. A pledged delegate must file an affidavit promising to vote for his preference until the can- didate polls less than 10 per cent of the total convention vote. Con- sent of presidential candidate is required. Illinois - April 12. Statewide preference vote not binding on del- egates. District delegates elected in primary with no inidication of preference. Delegates at large named in convention, uninstruct- ed. Consent of presidential candi- date not required. New Jersey-April 19. Direct Presidential preference vote and election of delegates who may run pledged or unpledged. There are no instruction to dele- gates, but candidates for dele- gate, may, with the consent of the presidential candidate, have his name placed opposite theirs on the ballot. In that event it is assumed the delegates are morally bound. Requires No Consent Consent of the presidential can- didate is not required for the pref- erence vote, but a candidate may keep his name off the ballot by filing a declination on or before March 16. Massachusetts-April 26. Direct election of delegates whose prefer- ence may appear on ballot, in which case they are assumed tb be morally bound. No 'direct prefer- ence vote. Delegate preference may appear on ballot only with ion- sent of presidential candidate. Pennsylvania-April 26. Direct presidential preference vote and election of district delegates. At large delegates may be elected or named by committee; depending on rules of states committees. Delegates May Pledge Candidates for delegates may pledge themselves to presidential candidate receiving the highest number of votes in the state or district.Consent ,of presidential candidate not required. Indiana-May 3. Statewide pref- To Lecture At Rackham Prof. Edgar E. Willis of the speech department will speak at the Rackham Hall Auditorium speech assembly today at 4 p.m. His speech is entitled "Unac- customed as You Are . . ., and the assembly is under the auspices of the speceh; department. New Officers For Michifish Plan Meeting Sally Hanson, '61, is the newly, elected president of Michifish for; this year. Other new officers are Kippy Patton, '62, first vice-president; Mary Lou DeRight, '62, second vice-president; Ann Cheney, 161, secretary - treasurer; Elise Cole, '60A&D, publicity chairman; and Sue Oehler, '6OEd., librarian. The Michifish Club will hold their first meeting today. The Fins will meet in the upper lobby of the Women's Pool building at 7 p.m.,t and the Fish will meet in the pool at 7:15 p.m. Publicity pictures for the Home- coming football program will be taken at the meetings. r's possible opponent in the Re- ident Richard M. Nixon. How- the opinion polls, has not prom- ies. erence vote. All delegates named in state conventions. Delegates must support on first ballot presidential candidate re- ceiving the highest number of pri- mary votes in a district or the state as a whole, depending on whether he is a district or at large 'delegate, and provided the person is actually a candidate at the na- tional convention. Consent of pres- idential candidate is required for primary contest. Ohio Holds Direct Election Ohio - May 3. No preference vote. Direct election of delegates who must state their first and sec- ond choices for presidential nomi- nee. Delegates morally bound. Con- sent of presidential candidates is required for both first and second choices. District of Columbia-May 3. No preference vote, but direct election of delegates who are uninstructed. Consent of presidential candidate not required. West Virginia-May 10. Direct presidential preference vote, not binding, and direct election of un- pledged delegates. Consent of can- didate required. Stages Preference Vote Nebraska - May 10. Statewide preference vote and direct elec- tion of unpledged delegates. Writ- ten consent required for candi- date's name on ballot. Maryland-May 17. Preference vote for presidential candidate or uninstructed, delegation. Primary elects delegates to state convention which names delegates to national convention bound by results of the primary. Consent of candidate re- quired. Oregon-May 20. Direct prefer- ence vote for president and vice- president, and election of pledged delegates. Names of candidates may go on ballot by petition or at discretion of secretary of state. A candidate entered by petition may not have his name removed from ballot, but he may strike his name if entered by secretary of state by filing an affidavit Elects States Florida-May 24. Direct election of slates of delegates whose pref- erences, if any, appear on ballot. Delegates expressing a preference only morally bound. Consent of candidate not required. California-June 7. Direct elec- tion of slates and delegates who must express preference. Nosepar- ate preference vote directly for president. Consent of candidate re- quired. Delegates bound to support their preference to best of ability. New York-June 7. No prefer- ence vote. District delegates only elected in primary. At large dele- gates named by state committees within 15 days after primary. Del- egates unpledged. No consent re- quired. South Dakota-June 7. No pref- erence vote. Direct election of dele- gates who may be pledged, but only morally so. Consent of presidential candidate is required if delegates state a preference. Art Exhibition Rescheduled The exhibition of Fullbright painters at the University's Mu- seum of Art, scheduled for tomor- row has been postponed until the evening of Oct. 21, Prof. Charles Sawyer, director of the museum announced. The exhibit was delayed in tran- sit, he explained. It will continue through Nov. 13. Homecoming, set for the last weekend of October with the Mich- igan-Wisconsin gridiron encoun- ter, promises to be packed full of events from the evening of Oct. 30 to the wee hour of 1 a.m. Nov. 1. Central committee members an- nounced a "Hollywood and Vine" setting for Homecoming. They are busy completing plans and making final arrangements of the biggest weekend this fall. More than seventy-five housing units have submitted plans for dis- plays based on ideas born in the world's movie capital. Prizes for these displays will be awarded dur- ing the half-time ceremonies. Set New Event A new event on the Homecom- ing agenda will be a campus talent show called "Michigan Intermis- sion' held on the Diag at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Ollie McLaughlin, WHRV disc jockey, will be the master of ceremonies. Then there will be the tradi- tional homecoming events. The twentieth annual Mudbowl game1 between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta fraternities will be held on the corner of S. Uni- versity and Wastenaw Ave., right beside the SAE House, 9:30 Oct. 31. The two fraternities will battle out their football game in the grassy depression some call "tra- ditionally muddy." To Play Soccer At half-time Kappa Alpha Theta and Collegiate Sorosis sororities will hold their soccer game of long tradition. This will be followed by the choosing of a Mudbowl queen from fraterity members garbed in fe- male attire. At 10 a.m. the same day Gom- berg and Taylor Houses will have their annual tug-'o-war across the Huron River at Island Park. The losers will be dragged into the river. Fraternity mascots, "Brandy II" and "Major IV," St. Bernards will race across the diag pulling small carts cheered on by supporting sororities Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi. BaroqueTrio To Perform At Rackliam The Baroque Trio, composed of University faculty members, will present a concert in Rackham Lecture Hall at 8:30 p.m. tonight. "By giving concerts each semes- ter, the group hopes to bring the music of the Baroque period, 1600- 1700, back to life," Prof. Florian Mueller of the music school said. Prof. Mueller plays the oboe in the trio and was formerly with the Chicago Symphony Orches- tra. The other members of the trio are Prof. Nelson Hauenstein, flute, and Prof. Marilyn Mason, organ, both of the music school. The Trio has performed in Ann Arbor and throughout Michigan. Prof. Hauenstein plays flute in the group and is a graduate of the University and Eastman School of Music. Prof. Mason has travelled extensively as an organ virtuoso and plays the harpsicord with the Harry Dunscombe accompanies the players on the violon-cello. Coffee and doughnuts will be served to visiting alumni in the Union Ballroom from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Here they will be shown models of new campus buildings and research projects from various departments and schools. Then at 1:30 p.m. an estimated 75,000 spectators will watch as the Wolverines take on the Wisconsin Badgers. During half-time the University Marching Band and card section will entertain the crowd with a theme dedicated to the late Louis Elbell, who com- posed the University's fight song. After the game, many housing units have planned open houses where refreshments are served and often bands are hired to play. The homecoming dance will fur- ther carry out the weekend's glam- our theme by providing a big name band and a decorated building re- sembling a Hollywood premiere. Count Basie' orchestra with Joe Williams will play to dancers at the Intramural Building from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. 'U' Medical Group Needs Blood Type A supply of Type 0, Rh positive blood is urgently needed by the University Medical Center. The supply is needed for a pa- tient scheduled for delicate heart surgery Friday. Persons willing to donate this particular type of blood are urged to contact the Medical Center's Blood Bank between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. SAUDREY'S 13 C Perjona/,Czed1 j MONOGRAMMING SERVICE ' a Specializing- SWEATERS BLOUSES C SHIRTS 12712 Hampshire NO 2-65360 V U DIAL NO 2-6264 mk ENDING TONIGHT denim"4 STEREOPHONIC SOUNCF CAROL BRANDON ['aYNLEY' deWIM DL MACDONALO MARSHA C"IN A LIMITED RETURN ENGAGEMENT STARTING THURSDAY AUDREY HEPBURN IN " THE NUN'S STORY" r Seniors and Graduates MAKE YOUR Graduation Picture Appointments NOW 'There willbe NO FURTHER OPPORTUNITY for a sitting after this week. Appointments can be made at the Student Publications Building from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday until noon Saturdays. 1 r~ Tiiompsows REiST'AUk'tNTr announces a I/ I ~1 I NEW! Absolutely FREE beginning Wednesday, October 14 functioning from 5 P.M. until 2 P.Ml1 Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new, modern ovens to give you the "best tasting pizza in town." TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 24 HOURS CLOSED TUESDAYS THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 221 N. Main St. - Opposite the Post Office Phone NO 3-3857 1 1 Al 2TTbNw,/- momplow- qll PLAYBOY'S PRANCE Oct. 7, 9:30-12:30' ...: r i SOL HUROK presents ARNOLD MOSS and the celebrated SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL PLAYERS ... "TNIV TkADFT" i I I i !i 1 A s / ' 16L" IktlgYw .w....... ._.....s. 3 f C n_ k_*.E__