SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1950

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE I

THE MICHTGAN DATTY

AL AAA T AWAN

__

W hat's U 1p in the Dorms
One out of every three families I dorm are: Bob Byberg, president;
in the United States has a tele- Louis Zako, vice-president; Jim
vision set, and after a year long Boettcher, social chairman; Jim
dispute, Victor Vaughn House has Osborn, academic chairman; Lar-
decided to add its name to this ry Riley, secretary; John Dubois,
growing number of TV owners. treasurer; Ken Nielson, athletic
By a weighted ballot system- chairman; Gordon Lakke, judi-
freshmen getting six votes, soph- ciary chairman; Russ Reister, pub-
omores five, juniors four, and sen- licity chairman; Joe Epstein, AIM
iors and fraternity pledges three- representative.
the decision was made by a two to And June Jessop has been elect-
one majority, with the strong fa- ed president of Jordan Hall.
vorable sophomore voting assur- d * J
ing the motion of approval. THE MUCH heralded Thanks-
The set will be paid for under giving holiday draws near, bring-
the same distribution'principle ing with it plans and activities
with each man paying 25 cents designed to make the occasion a
per vote alloted. pleasant one.

57 Students Seek 25
SL Seats in Elections

r

COLLEGE ROUND-UP:
Rabbit Quarterback, King,
Beer Hit Campus Scene

PROVING THAT a "good neigh-
bor policy" can be effective on a
small scale, Martha Cook and the
Law Quad held their annual ex-
change dinner.
The women who went to the
Quad were conducted on a tour
of its buildings, while at Cook,
the lawyers were regaled with
stories of "Venus, the most var-
iably costumed woman on cam-
pus."
New Winchell House officers
taking over the governing of the
Be Sure To Vote
Monday and Tuesday

Mosher Hall juniors took
charge of their seasonal "can
dinner," at which each resident
is expected to donate some kind
of canned goods to the boxes
that will be sent to needy fam-
ilies on Thanksgiving Day.
The West Quad has prepared to
open the doors of its main lounge
to men of the Quad and their
dates on Thanksgiving Thursday,
afternoon and evening, when en-
tertainment will be presented
around a snapping fire, to give
those not going home for the
holiday a -
"Happy Thanksgiving!"

* (Continued from Page 6)
ernment. I will utilize my past ex-
perience in student government
and will work to the best of my
ability to make SL a more active
and powerful body on campus-a'
body which not only recognizes
student problems but acts to al-
leviate them*
Bob Steinberg, '53 *
1. No 2. Yes 3. No 4. No Opin-
ion 5. Yes
I would like to become a mem-
ber of SL because it would give
me an excellent opportunity to
serve the wishes of my fellow stu-
dents here at the University. I
believe my leadership experience
in the past helps to qualify me for
the job.
Irv Stenn, '52 *'*
1. Yes 2. Yes 3. No 4. Yes 5. Yes
I am running for reelection be-
cause I feel that the SL needs
continuity of leadership from those
people who have a knowledge of
SL's problems and objectives.
Such continuity or lack of it will
be one of the major factors in de-
ciding whether SL will maintain
its rightful position as a leader
in campus projects and as a voice
of the students.
Dick Strzelecki, '53 *
1. No 2. Yes 3. No 4. Yes 5. Yes
I feel that there are many stu-
dents on campus who think that
there are certain improvements
that could be made on campus. I
find that my opinions are gener-
ally speaking those of the major-
ity of the students and therefore
I would like to represent our feel-
ing on the legislature. From what
I have observed on campus, I
feel that the Student Legislature
is the voice of the Student Body.
I believe that it's the duty of the
Legislature not only to represent
the students but also to defend
and uphold their interests when-

ever and wherever these inter-
ests are attacked.
* * *
Ross Tandourjian,"'51
1. Yes 2. Yes 3. No 4. No 5. Yes
(No statement.)


Mary Ummel, '51 *
1. No 2. Yes 3. No 4. Yes 5. Yes
I feel that the students on the
Michigan campus do not hear
enough about the activities and
functions of their student legisla-
ture. In this election the various
issues, rent controls, the Thanks-
giving holiday, college spirit, a
student book store, are all import-
ant and pertinent, but basically
SL needs power through publicity
to achieve these ends.f
* * *
Tom Walsh, '51L **
1. Yes 2. Yes 3. No 4. No 5. Yes
During four years on the SL
I have served as a cabinet mem-
ber, a committee dhairman, a dele-
gate representing the SL to the
National Student Association (four
years) and have initiated and
worked on many projects as the
recent SL campaign for the Cru-
sade for Freedom and the Human
Relations Committee. In a final
term, I believe that I can continue
to contribute constructively to
SL activities.
Joe White, '53 *
1. No 2. Yes 3. No Opinion 4.
Yes 5. Yes
I desire to serve on the Student1
Legislature in order to add my
ideas to those of the other legis-
lators in promoting a better, more
well-rounded life on campus. I
shall make every effort to promote
the students' interest and welfare
through contact and coordination
with the administration.'
Stich Williams, '52
1. No 2. Yes 3. No 4. Yes 5. Yes
The Student Legislature needs
the whole-hearted support of the
entire student body in order to+
make it a sounding board for the1
students of the University. I be-1
lieve that the mistaken ideals that
have enveloped the SL must be
clarified before we can continue to*
our rightful position on campus.;
* * *

-Daily-Jack Bergstrom
UP A TREE-Frederick Wiedle, '52, is shown above extending one
of the wires in a communications network laid over the campus
yesterday by Signal Corp ROTC students. The network will be
operated, in addition, to furnish the cadets with field training.

By DAVIS CRIPPEN
College campuses seemed a lit-
tle more madly mad than usual
last week.
An honorary society at George
Washington University initiated a
king; the paper at the University
of Wisconsin went beer-mad; and
at New Haven, the Yalies outdid
themselves on zaniness, no mean
accomplishment even for Yale
men.
FIRST HERMAN Hickman, the
barefoot balladeer from Tennes-
see and also Yale's football coach,
called a special press conference.
He had, Hickman told the in-
trigued men of the press, a secret
Campus
Calendar
Prof. Francis Bull, renowned
Norwegian educator from the Uni-
versity of Oslo will speak on Ib-
sen's Peer Gynt at 4:15 p.m. to-
morrow in Kellogg Auditorium. -
Robert H. Dott, Director of Ok-
lahoma Geological Survey, will
speak at 4:00 p.m. tomorrow on
the "Function of State Geological
Surveys" in Rm. 2054, Natural Sci-
ence Bldg., sponsored by Sig.ma
Gamma Upsilon, the professional
geology fraternity.
Dr. Haven Emerson, emeritus
professor of public health admin-
istration at Columbia University,
will speak on "Local Health Units
for the nation'' at the weekly pub-
lic health assembly at 4 p.m. to-
morrow at the public health school
auditorium.

LOOK and LISTEN
.0with Wendy Owen

weapon for the big game of the
year with Princeton.
He was going to use Har-
vey. Harvey is an invisible G ft.
11/2in. white rabbit, the con-
stant companion of a likeable
dipsomaniac, who gained his
first fame some years ago in a
play named after him.
But Hickman indicated Harvey
would soon be famous in another
field - the football one. "That
rabbit will make the best quar-
terback Yale ever saw," Hickman
declared confidently. "Besides,"
the happy mountaineer contin-
ued, "we can use twelve men on
the team."
Harvey or not, Yale couldn't
overcome the favored Princeton
Tigers yesterday and went down
47 to 12.
ON THIS BEER drinking campus
of the University of Wisconsin in
the beer drinking state of the same
name, the university's paper, The
Daily Cardinal, was having a little
fun too.
Side by side, down in the cor-
ner of the front page of one of
last week's issues were two
stories. One, the longer one, was
headed "Schlitz Donates $50,-
000 to 'U'." The story told of a
gift to the school from a charit-
able foundation, rup by a Mil-
waukee brewery, to help build a
new campus building.
The second story was headed,
"Cardinal Donates $25 to Schlitz."
The story beneath that was an in-
vitation to all Cardinal workers
to come to an all-staff party.
And at George Washington, for
reasons not made clear in th
story, ex-King Peter of Yugoslav
via was named an honorary mem-
ber of Gate and Key, an honorary

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'Players' Call
For Tryouts
Tryouts will be held for the Stu-
dent Players production of the

Hal Friedman, '39, gave up the
ivy-coated life of a University of
Michigan anthropology instructor
to take over as producer of "Broad-
way Open House" on the NBC-TV
network at 11 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
While in school Friedman alter-
nated studies in the life and times
'U' Video Series
To Continue Today
Metabolism, cake decoration
and a "teletour" of Britain's House
of Commons will be featured on
the University's ,third "Television
Hour" at 1 p.m. today over WWJ-
TV.
A basal metabolism test-to de-
termine energy output-will be
administered before the television'
audience by Prof. Karl Lagler of
the zoology department. -
The British "teletour" will be
handled by Prof. Lionel Laing of
the political science department
and Prof. Winton Beaven of the
speech department.
Profitable hobbies of cake de-
coration and spice mixing will
highlight the "Living in Later
Years" portion of the broadcast.

of men in the anthropology de-
partment with enough boxing to
enable him to cop a Golden Gloves
championship. Doubly valuable to
Michigan he was offered a re-
search scholarship in anthropol-
ogy and the position of coach of
freshman boxing.
He accepted both jobs
* * ,
BUT THE war disrupted his pro-
fessiorial aspirations.
Grounded, he was assigned to a
Philippine bomber squadron as
special service officer in charge of
entertainment.
Impressed by the show people
he met and the work he did,
Friedman organized Play Inves-
tors, Inc. with two other ex-GI's.
He abandoned the corporation
because of mounting investment
costs, and went in on the ground
floor of an organizing TV studio.
A man who knows every angle
of his job, Friedman has the back-
ing of his whole crew
Program highlights this week:
Radio Theatre, 9 to 10 p.m. to-
morrow, WJR; NBC Symphony
10 to 11 p.m. tomorrow, WWJ;
We the People, 9:30 to 10 p.m.
Thursday, WWJ; Fred Allen on
TV, 8 p.m. today, WWJ-TV.

fraternity.


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Hopwood Award winning play Peter Wright, '53
"Hanlon Won't Go" at 7:30 p.m., 1. No 2. Yes 3. No Opinion 4.
tomorrow, in the League. Yes 5. No
Written by Mel Danelli, a stu- I hope to realize several ideas
dent at the University last year, which in my opinion and in the
the show calls for a cast of ten, opinion of those I have talked to
including one male Negro piano would benefit the student body as
player. a unit. Among them are: 1. To
As the male lead, Hanlon is pic- make the Men's Judiciary stronger,.
tured as a one time successful en- and in doing so more effective; 2.!
gineer on a perpetual binge. To make the Friday after Thanks-
People interested in the produc- giving a holiday; 3. Expand the
tion and promotion end are also student book exchange; 4. Bring
wanted by the Players. into closer contact the student
"Hanlon Won't Go" will open for body and the Regents so as to
a three night run on February 22 have better cooperation between
at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. the two groups.

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