0 PAnr. S~IX THE 1M-TMT AN MILY I SPOTLIGHT ON WOMEN: Judic, Panhel, Assembly Wield Power, Independent Bosses AT RACKHAM TODAY: Composer's Forum To Feature Student Works (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth in a series of articles to acquaint students with some of the inluential organizations on campus ald how members and officials are chosen.) By PETER HOTTON Women take the long-awaited spotlight by virtue of several ex- clusively female organizations on campus: Women's Judiciary, As- sembly Association and Panhel- lenic Association. But men need an eagle eye kept on their conduct as well as women, and Men's Judiciary Council is the student organiza- tion to do just that. * * * MEN'S JUDIC, as usually called, passes judgement on cases con- cerning infractions of Student Legislature regulations, infraction of University rules referred to the Council by the Office of Student Affairs and subcommittee on discipline, and violation of stu- dent conduct rules under the Uni- versity initiated by the Council itself. Seven members, three of whom are elected each spring and four each fall, make up the Judic. Any eligible male stu- dent is qualified to petition a Student Legislatureuappoint- ments board made up of the male members of the SL cabi- net and president of the Judic. Appointments come directly from the board. Judiciary president and secre- tary are selected each semester by and from the returning and newly-appointed members. The exclusively female organi- zations are quite tightly or- ganized within the League, which controls the majority of official appointments. Ome * * *IF' * Women's :Judiciary... Women's Judiciary Council, consisting of four seniors, three juniors and six sophomore aides, has undergone extensive changes this year, and not only serves as a judiciary body but a "women's counseling service" as well. Appointments are made by the League's powerful interviewing committee, plus three women members of SL, who have a little- used power of veto. Approval of appointments must come from the equally powefiul League Elec- toral Board. EACH YEAR a chairman and secretary are selected by the Board to serve one year. The six sophomore aides act as all-around handy-women. The Judiciary's counseling ser- vice is for any woman or women's group which wants it. Disciplin- ing is done in cases involving in- fractions of house rules set up by the women themselves, or cases reported by the Dean of Women. The presidents of both judici- aries are members of several Uni- versity groups, including the Stu- dent Affairs Committee, Univer- sity Subcommittee on Discipline and other boards and committees by invitation. * * * Assembly Association . . Women's counterpart of AIM is Assembly Association, of which every independent woman on campus is a member. This group is governed by three separate groups: the Executive Board (officers) of Assembly, Dormitory House President's Council and League House Presi- dent's Council. * * * OFFICERS include the usual executives plus social, project and personnel chairmen, and are se- lected by petition and interviews to the outgoing officers, who screen petitioners down to two for each office. The League Council elects a candidate by three- fourths vote. Members of the other two councils are elected as heads of their individual dorms or houses. The president is an ex-officio member of the League Council and chairman of the dorm unit President's Council. THE THREE chairmen have charge of Assembly's various pro- jects throughout the year, namely, the Fresh Air Camp, support of a displaced person, A-Hop, Assem- bly Ball and Assembly Fortnight. General Assembly positions, such as chairmanships of Assem- bly project committees, are avail- able to any eligible woman through petition to the League Council. * * * Panhel Association . . Panhellenic Association for af- filiated women, like the Judici- ary and Assembly, is subject to the powers of the League. Though one of its chief func- tions is to organize rushing acti- vities, Panhel also seeks to pro- ,mote a strong spirit of unity be- tween affiliated and indepen- dent women, by setting up and carrying through student-faculty teas, Fresh Air Camp Tag Day, Frosh Week-End, Recognition Night and Panhel Ball. ** * EACH OF THE University's 21 sororities sends three delegates to make up the Association's mem- bership. Guiding light of the general- body is the Executive Board, composed of president, two vice-presidents, rushing and recording secretaries and their assistants and treasurer. Candidates for these offices may petition the outgoing cabi- net, whose selections are depen- dent on the approval of the League Undergraduate Council. Forty-nine committee heads and subehairmen are appointed upon petition to the Executive Board. General committee memberships are open to any eligible member of Panhel. (TOMORROW: A unique campus organization, The Daily business staff.) " You can't afford to miss this book The MARKET for COLLEGE GRADUATES By Seymour Harris A top economist gives an up to-the- minute report on present and future outlets for college graduates in busi- ness, law, teaching, medicine, engi- neering, and other professions. Here is devastating evidence that within a few years we will have 2 or 3 college graduates for every job they have been trained for. Here, too, are defi- nite proposals for a solution to the problem. At your bookstore, $4.00 HARVARD University Press Cambridge 38, Massachusetts -Daily-Wally Barth NEW AIM OFFICERS--Cal Klyman, '51, left, and Marvin Failer, '50BAd, have been elected vice-president and president, respec- tively, of the Association of Independent Men, it was announced yesterday. Failer will appoint an AIM secretary and treasurer next week, while Walt Hansen, '50, outgoing president, was ap- pointed special advisor to the AIM cabinet. * * * * TOP POSTS FiLLED: 4 'v Staeb & Day's PRE-INVENTORY SALE!! of MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS - O'COATS Fine Quality Worsted-Tex Suits noted for their expert tailor- ing, superior fit, and carefully selected fabrics ---NOTE:The substantial reductions. AIM Elects New Officers; Names Failer as Presidet Marvin Failer, '50BAd, is the problems and their so new president of the Association should make our residenc of Independent Men, it was an- ter places in which to live,' nounced yesterday. added.s, Also elected was Cal Klyman, A resident of Vaughan '51, as new AIM vice-president. Failer has been AIM vice Failer will appoint a secretary and dent for the past semester treasurer at AIM's meeting next also a member of Student week. The new cabinet will be in lature's National Student A office for one semester. tion committee. Walt ' Hansen, '50, outgoing president, was appointed special - adviser to the AIM cabinet. Concert Will * * * - FAILER SAID yesterday that he IIesente will work with Assembly to form 2II a dorm presidents' co-ordinating committee. The proposed commit- By List Gjlei tee will handle problems mutual to all students living in residence halls, Failer explained. Carroll Glenn, violinist, a gene List, pianist, will app "For example, Vaughan House 8:30 p.m. Friday in Hill A has put out a dorm morale rat- ium to give the fourth cor ing sheet that has been success- the Choral Union Extra C ful. The West Quad has a fac- Series. ulty adviser program that has The pair husband an worked out excellently. The achieved notable acclaim i other housing units can gain individual concert perfor from work done in these dorms,"invdulccetpro he said. prior to their first appeara said. gether four years agot "This plan of sharing dorm Prague Music Festival. LIST, A CHILD prodigy age of 16, performed with ski and the Philadelphia Or in the American premier RcordgShostakovitch concerto. Wh broke out, he enlisted in th DETROIT-R)-General Motors He was assigned to S Corp., the auto industry's largest Services, and went throu producer, turned out an all-time Europe with a piano ona record of 2,771,194 passenger cars performing for the GI's. and trucks in 1949. The figure was disclosed yester- In 1946, he was plumme day in GM's year-end production to the newspapers by his report. It compares with 2,360,659 ground music for the P vehicles manufactured in 1941, the Conference. Credited as be previous peak, and 2,147,397 last principal ice-breakerfbetwe year.Big Three, List's performan year. so successful he staged f Included in the total were com- peat concerts. bined United States and Canadian * * * production of 2,269,459 cars and PLAYING A VARIETY o 501,735 trucks. fil olutions es bet- Failer House, e-presi- r. He is Legis- Associa- im nn nd Eu- pear at uditor- ncert in Concert d wife, in their mances nce to- at the at the Stokow- rchestra e of a hen war e Army. Special ughout a jeep; ted in- "back- 'otsdam ing the een the nce was our re- f works Az m,,, r_ Three original compositions by music school students will be pre- sented at a Composers' Forum at 8:30 p.m. today in Rackhamr As- sembly Hall. The program will be broadcast over WUOM, which will also inter- view the three composers. The student compositions will 'U'Instfitute Comple-ktes 80 Proj' eets Research work under the ad- ministration of the University Re- search Institute totaled $2,656,- 523.57 for the fiscal year 194-49, according to Prof. A. E. White director of the Institute. Heading the list of 80 projects completed by the Institute was the development of more efficient selection and treatment of high temperature alloys for jet air- craft engines. ANOTHER project resulted in a new superheated steam method for use in certain industrial dry- ing processes which may save in- dustrial firms many thousands of dollars. Even more widely publicized was the first collection of sam- ples of the atmosphere above 100,000 feet by the use of high altitude r'ockets. Other research activities carried on throughout the year included work on cosmic ray research, beach erosion problems, develop- ment of synthetic lubricants, a supersonic wind tunnel and ex- tensive work on the defensive use of guided missiles. * * * ALTOGETHER, the Institute reported work on 202 research projects during the year. Of this total, 151 were government spon- sored. Among the 1,064 persons en- gaged in project work, 493 were students receiving training in re- search technique and application, Prof. White said. King P eter To SpeakFeb. 10 King Peter, II, of Yugoslavia, will speak at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, instead of Feb. 15, at Hill Audi- torium. The former ruler has changed the time of his Ann Arbor talk in order to return to Europe at an early date. His subject will be "The Story of My Country." The king, who began his reign while still in his 'teens, led Yugo- slavia through the war years and resigned when Hitler took over. Tickets for the talk are avail- able by mail order now, or may be purchased Monday or Tuesday at the Hill Auditorium Box Office. Retailers To Give Opportunity Talk Opportunities for college grad- uates in the trade association field will be explained by John C. Beukema and Otis F. Cook at 7:30 p.m. today, in Rm. 131, Bus. Ad. Bldg. Beukema is secretary-manager of the Muskegon Chamber of Commerce and president of the National Institute for Commercial and Trade Association Executives. Cook is manager-director of the Michigan Retailer's Association in Lansing. be played following the perform- ance of Walter Piston's "Sonata for Violin and Piano." INCLUSION OF TiIS number in the program constitutes a new experiment in the Forum, giving the audience an opportunity to compare the student numbers with the work of an established modern composer, Prof. Ross Finney of the music school explained. Participating in the Sonata will be Edward Troupin, violin, and Delores DiLorenzo, piano. The opening student composi- tion will be "Trio for Violin. Viola and 'Cello" by George Wilson, '51SM. A work in four move- ments, the Trio is characterized by great expression, Prof. Finney said. It will be performed by An- drew Lisko, violin, Edward Trou- pin, viola and Joan Bullen Lewis. 'cello. SECOND ON THE program will be "Quintet for Woodwinds by Frederick Don Truesdell, '50SM. The work consists of four short movements. The underlying in- spiration of the Quintet is Ameri- can dance music, Prof. Finney ex- plained. Playing in the number will be Carlo Cartaino, flute, Kenneth Holm, oboe, James Morton, clar- inet, John Beck, bassoon and Julia lHarrick, horn. The final student selection will be "Quintet for Piano and String Quartet," a work in three move- ments by Dean Nuernberger, '50 SM. The first and last movements are primitive, having strong, bold rhythm, while the middle, move- ment is quite lyric, Prof. Finney commented. * * * THE QUINTET will be present- ed by Larry Owen, first violin, Andrew Lisko, second violin, Ed- ward Troupin, viola, Joan Bullen Lewis, 'cello, and Delores DiLoren- zo, piano. Following the concert, a dis- cussion will be held, during which the audience and performers will have a chance to ask questions of the composers. TTTUJSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 New Course To Be Offered By Bus._Ad. ree, dCommerce Subject of Study A new course in the function and practiCes of chambers of commerce and trade associations will be ofit ied by the School of Business Administration n e x t year. The piaduate course will qual:!y students for positions with coin merce and trade organizations and provide information on the potentih! services such groups can ofler, according to Williata M. Hoad. rsearch associate and lec- turer, who will conduct the comu se. Listed as Business Adminis- tration 208, Chamber of Com- merce Administration, the course will carry two hours of credit. Commercial trade association representatives, as well as busi- ncssmen in fields served by asso- ciations, will speak each week i during a two-hour meeting. ' - ~ ~ - - - i ,; in'50? r Round trip via steamshipS28Uup. Student Round Trip via regular airlines.$4 330 eaSToN -LONON a 3 Rates between other points on request. Free ticket for groups of 10 or more. STUDENT GROUP TOURS B70 days -- 940 i I I :: SUITS--$65 and $69.50 REDUCED TO $51.75 $59.50 REDUCED TO $47.75 $49.50 REDUCED TO $37.75 TOPCOATS-$47.50 and $55.00 REDUCED TO $37.75 $43.50 and $45.00 REDUCED TO $34.75 OVERCOATS-$55.00 and $65.00 NOW $37.75 $45.00 and $50.00 NOW $37.75 THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN 2 1e Serve to Serve adq2in 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET by RDE OFBOTO '4 a f . I 'othes That Fit and Stay Fit! zor ja 1n, Churchinl andt iTru man, List's programs ranged from Tschaikowsky to the President's favorite "Missouri Waltz" - with Mr. Truman turning the pages. Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the Choral Union office, Burton Tower. Engineers' Haven The University is offering more courses in railway engineering than any of the 122 universities and colleges in the country which teach civil engineering. Custom Tailored Cl MID-WINTER SALE CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Three Price Ranges $77.50, $67.50, $54.50 The $77.50 Range includes all suitings and overcoatings originally priced $102.00, $95.00, and $85.00. J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test ........... mi at off.side PUMP L< tongen she 'a ', 0 e ow cut at a tantalizing The $67.50 Range includes all suitings and overcoatings originally priced at $76.50 and $72.50. The $54.50 Range includes all suitings and overcoatings originally priced at $67.50. t, it's a soft little dress shoe, demure as a Deb ould be. And look at the cute Patty-cake heel., $795 You have the choice of the Finest Worsteds, Sharkskins, Flannels and Gab- I ardines the Market produces. NOTHING RESERVED. This is a splendid opportunity for you to secure your Spring Clothing needs at extremely attractive Prices. IF YOUR friends have been slipping you hunks of cheese, maybe your hair looksmousey. So better take the bait, brother In BLACK or BROWN SUEDE . ,I