TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE"' 'H 1HGA Al PG HE THREE POSTS OPEN: Five Candidates Contest Publications Board Seats All students are eligible to vote today and tomorrow for three of, ' five candidates in the race for seats on the Board in Control of Student Publications. The three victorious students will hold their posts on the publi- cation board for one-year terms. Names and statements of the five candidates follow: Dugger, Don,'54 BAd. I consider that the lack of representatioin of outside groups other than publications themselves is not beneficial to the student body as a whole. The misrepresentation of facts in news coverages, I feel, hap- pens too often and can be avoided. Poor taste has often been evident in the various publications and should be avoided. I would try to improve these conditions. * * * * Green, Al, '53 I ~ The Board in Control of Student Publications, in order to best serve the publication needs of the students, should be composed of individuals having experience in such matters. During my four years on The Daily, I believe that I have acquired such experience. Therefore, I believe that I could adequately perform the duties of a competent Board member." Popkin, Sue, 54 The Board in Control of Publications, in its role of supervising the workings of the student publications, offers an important place for a student member to protect the publications as a vehicle of free expression of student opinion. I am also interested in the effective working of the Board to maintain and expand the degree of inde- pendence with which students operate their publications. Tanner, Jessica, '55 I think that the Board in Control should try to improve the quality of the publications by instituting better tryout systems, but it should not try to censor what the publications say. Because of my experience in publications I think that I have an understanding of what publications do. Ternes, Al, '55 I desire to serve on the Publications Board because I strongly oppose any effort, by either the University or from outside, to censor student publications. Also, I am well-acquainted with publications' problems and I think I can help find solutions fbr them. J-Hop Committee Members To BeElected by Hare System Take This To The Polls On this and the preceding pages, The Daily presents a comprehensive survey of can- didates running for the 48 posts open in all-campus elections today and tomorrow. Take this issue to the polls with you; use it in making your decisions. Polling booths at 17 conven- ient locations will be open con- tinuously from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Besides the 48 posts being contested, two referendums will appear on the ballots. Inter- pretive articles on both the bookstore and the Union con- stitution referendum have ap- peared in previous issues of The Daily. 16 Candidates Vie for Unio Veep Positions Union vice-presidencies account for three of the ten ballots in to- daY's and tomorrow's elections. Under the revised Union con- stitution, five vice-presidents are elected from the campus at large and one each from Medical School and .Law School. SIXTEEN candidates are this year running for the seven veep positions. Ten will vie for the vice- presidencies at large, four for the Law School post and two for the Medical School position. Candidates are: AT LARGE-Sam Alfieri, '54A, Harry Blum, '54BAd., Stephen Fuerth, '54, Hugh Kabat, '54P, Roger Kidston, '54, Bill Libby, '54NR,, Howard Nemerovski, '54E, Bob Perry, '53E, Dick Roth, '54, Chuck Scholl, '54E. T hree Run For Board Of Athletics The single student seat open on the Board in Control of Inter- collegiate Athletics is being con- tested by three sophomore candi- dates in all-campus elections to- day and tomorrow. Candidate No. 1 in tomorrow night's ballot-counting will serve a full two-year term as student representative on the athletic board. The three candidates and their statements are as follows: * *k*M Gora, Ron, '55 In regard to sports and athletic events, the participants have a far greater insight for the athletic sports. I feel that participating in one of these varsity sports for the past two years has given me enough experience in the athletic circle to know some of the prob- lems that confront the athletes and the athletic program itself. Regardless of any one participat- ing sport unit here on campus, I will try to support all that is prom- ising for this University whether it be present or in the future. Jelin, Steve, '55 I strongly believe that the basic major qualifications for election to Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics are experience and abil- ity in representing student opinion to the faculty and administration. I hope that, in my year's exper- ience on the Student Legislature, I have gained some measure of those qualifications. Kaul, Andy, '55 Participation in athletics at the University for the past two years has stimulated my interest in them. Two years experience on a similar board is my experience. A keen desire to unite the student opinion with the athletic program is my aim. Promoting better ath- letics is my goal. PHI ETA SIGMA: 89 Freshmen Qualify For Honorary Society -Cut Courtesy Ann Arbor News MAYOR BROWN OPENS CARPORT CONSTRUCTION Eighty-nine men have qualified for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men's honor- ary society. To qualify a student must ob- tain a 3.5 average during his freshman year. THOSE WHO have been invit- ed to join the honorary are: Rob- ert M. Appleman, '56; John C. An- gus, '56E; Roger W. Bachmann, '56NR; Robert H. Barron, Carlos G. Benavides, '56; Henry A. Ber- liner, Jr., John D. Boyles, '56; John' E. Burchfield, '56E; William A. Caro, '56; Luther E. Claborn, '56; Allan G. Clague, '56; David J. Clemans, '56E; Arthur S. Clubok, '56; Keith H. Coats, '56E; Joseph E. Colman, Robert P. Colton, '56; Air Experts Confer;Here Experts from all over the world have come to Ann Arbor for the Airplane Icing Information Con- ference, entering its second day today. De-icing of airplanes has been the object of research at the Uni- versity since the fall of 1951. Direc- tor of the program is Prof. Myron Tribus, on leave of absence from the University of California. Today's agenda includes talks by Prof. Ernst R. G. Eckert of the University of Minnesota and Prof. Harold S. Mickley of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. HodsoG To Give Theosophical Talk Geoffrey Hodson, English au- thor and lecturer, will speak on "The Life Which Begins After Death" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the League. The talk will be sponsored by the Theosophical Society of Amer- ica. Hodson was born and educat- ed in England Fred P. Coulter and Robert M. Cutler. Others invited to membership are: Richard L. DeGowin, '56; Andrew C. Dempster, '56; Mel- vin L. Edwards, '56;'Richard B. Einstein, Thomas J. Eisler, '56; John Edward Fay, '56E; Nathan S. k'irestone; Joseph L. Fishman, '56; Arthur S. Friedman, '56; David H. Gasman,'56; Robert7M. Ginsberg, '56; Casimir J. Gog- ulski, '56E; Edward R. Gorman, '56; Peter K. Gould, '56E; Ron- ald C. Green, '56E; Armin F. Haerer, '56; Douglas R. Ham- burg, '56E; Mark W. Handler; Norman E. Hawk, '56E; Joseph M. Hlavin, '56E, and Harold H. Horwitz, '56. The list continues with Richard C. Johnston, '56; Richard E. Kan- ner, '56; Howard C. Kaplan, Ren- ald 0. Kapp, '56; Herbert Kauf- er, '56; Merrill L. Kaufman, '56E; Robert C. Kay, '56E; James K. Knipp, '56E; Herbert H. Kohl; Dwight A. Kraai, Marc R. Krome- low, '56; Bernard E. Levine, '56; David Y. Levine; Edward R. Mc- Climent, '56E; Paul D. Maker, '56E; John F. Meyer, '56E; James E. Midgley, '56E; Maurice C. Mil- ler, E; 'Paul C. Mundinger, '56E. Pascal J. Pascoff; Carl R. Pet- erson, '56E; Conrad A. Procter, '56; Arthur J. Raper; Gerald J. Roos; Jordan Rossen; Leonard Schreier, '56; Stuart Scheifele, '56; Jamey E. Segesta, '56; Rob- ert G. Sewell; Howard S. Sha- piro; John H. Shepherd, '56; Ar- thur' J. Sist, '56; William H. Smohe; Philip Spertus, 'SCE Harvey J. Stapleton, '56; James D. Stasheff, '56 and Harold H. Stier, '56E; were also invited to join. The list concludes with Marvin W. Teutsch, '56E; Winfield A. Trumbull, '56E; Patrick J. Tyson; John P. Ulrich, '56; Paul E. law- ter, '56; Richard J. VorenKamp, '56; Daniel L. Walter; Parker J. Ward; Alfred E. Weisz, '56NR; Clyde L. Whipple, '56E; Robert E. Willwerth, Jr., '56E; Frank K. Zinn, '56 and George D. Zucker- man. LAW SCHOOL - Bob Harvey Howard, Bradford William Van't Hof. Baker, Stone, MEDICAL SCHOOL - Edward Reifel and Gerald Gleich. Only men students may vote in the Union vice-presidency con- tests. Second semester sophomores and first semester juniors are eligible to elect nine members to the J-Hop Committee today and tomorrow. As approved this month by Stu- dent Legislature, the Hare system of proportional representation is being used to narrow down the 15- i Vote Chuck Schmoll Union Veep * FOR A MORE SERVICEABLE UNION candidate slate to nine committee members. Students may vote for as many candidates as they wish, marring them first, second, third choice, and so on. The 15 sophomore students run- ning for the dance committee are: Peter Davidson, Robert Dom- browski, Dorothy Fink, Dotty Ham, Donna Hoffman, Harold Johnson, Phil Kearney, Jane Kohr, Patricia Marx, Jay Martin, Lance Minor, Betsy Sherrer, Mary Sue Shoop, Nancy Stevens and Jane Strom. D iainonds Wedding Rings HALLER'S 717 N. University Literary, Engineering Senior Positions Sought by Candidates SL Aspirants I Answer Daily Questionnaire (Continued from Page 2) Spero, Dick, '54 1. B; 2. Yes; 3. D; 4. no an- swer; 5. Campus Action, Human Relations. SL as the chief organ of stu-j dent thought is a valuable instru- ment in effecting constructive crit- icism of administrative policies and securing basic and undeniable aca- demic and social privileges for the student body. I want to serve and add my bit to a fundamentally democratic institution. Strauss, Al, Girad. 1. a system of district repre- sentation; 2. yes; 3. C; 4. inves- tigations of the telephone prob- lem in women's dorms, easing of driving ban restrictions for seniors; 5. Campus Action. I am running as a grad because of a sincere desire to serve. I shall use my three years of campus ex- perience aiding SL reorganiza- tion and working for a method of providing supplies and new texts at reduced costs. Zwiebel, Imre, '54E 1. C; 2. Yes; 3. C; 4. review of the University counsellingi services; 5. Campus Action, Pub- lic Relations, Intercollegiate Re- lations. Interest in student government is essential; mine ,was activated by serving on SL's Reorganization Committee. But we need more than interested people; we need people who are willing to work to enable SL to better serve the student body. And I am willing. City Begins Construction Of Carport Construction of Ann Arbor's new $426,000 Maynard St. carport got under way yesterday morning as Mayor William E. Brown, Jr. turn- ed the first shovelful of earth at groundbreaking ceremonies. IMore than 100 city officials, State St. merchants and interested citizens were on hand to watch the mayor officially start work on the project. A MAJOR LINK in the city's expanding program of parking fa- cilities, the ramp-style carport is designed to accommodate 350 automobiles. It is being built opposite the Music School on the site of the city's surface parking lot which held 125 cars. Approximate date for comple- tion is Sept. 1, although builders hope to beat their 180-day con- struction schedule. Cars may be parked on the ground level in 90 Ito 120 days, Mayor Brown pre- dicted. The new carport is being fi- nanced by a $465,000 bond issue which will be paid off with park- ing revenues. Sociologist To Give Evolution Lecture Prof. Wilhelm E. Miihlmann of the sociology department of the University of Mainz, Germany will discuss "Evolution and History" at a meeting of the Anthropology Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the East Conference Rm. of the Rack- ham Bldg. Riley's Capitol Market Senior class officer positions in both the literary and the engineer- ing colleges have called out a total of 16 candidates.- Only juniors in the respective colleges will be allowed to vote in the senior class officers race. FOR THE MOST part, the con- tests are two-way affairs. Excep- tions are the three contestants for literary college vice-presidency and one student running unop- posed for secretary of the engi- neering college. In the literary college race, Janet Netzer and Mike Scherer are candidates for the No. 1 spot. Tom Dyckman, Mort Friedman and Bob Golten are running for the vice-president position. Literary college treasurer will go to either Fred Hicks or Dave Goldstick and Betty Magyar and Betsy Smith are on the ballots for secretary. A TOTAL OF seven candidates are entered in the engineering sen- ior class officer race. For president, candidates are Howard Nemerovski and Steph- en Qua. The vice-presidency will be contested between John Munn and Ken Moore. George Gryka and Larry Reger are running for the treasurer posi- tion and William Stemwell, Jr. Is a sure choice for secretary. He is running unopposed. This year's 16-candidate slate represents a decrease of six from the 22 candidates who ran for en- gineering and literary college sen- ior class officers last spring. Open every evening until 1 :00 Sunday until Midnight -- ENTERTAINING NEEDS FOR EVERY PARTY OCCASION BEER a WINE * CHAMPAIGNE * LIQUOR MEATS and GROCERIES :I 123 East Washington 6 i i SITA TOURS Area Representative CAROL COLLINS ON CAMPUS TUESDAY MARCH 31 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. WOMEN'S LEAGUE LOBBY Space available on Travel and Study tours in Europe, Lotih Amer- ica and Africa for students. Motor tours and bike tours; fold-boat and camel caravans. 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