rOCTOBER 16, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Board Elects New Heads At Meeting Representatives Form Committee of Houses To Decorate League Members of the League Board of Representatives held their second meeting of the year yesterday aft- ernoon and elected Nancy Born to serve as its president and Mar- jorie Schroer to act as secretary. As president of the Board, Miss Born will become a member of the League council's executive board t which is composed of the presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, chairman of women's judiciary and chairman of inter- viewing and nominating committee of the League. IN ANOTHER major decision the representatives voted in favor of the new judiciary system as proposed by the women's Judiciary Council. This measure was accept- ed on a temporary trial basis to be in effect until Dec. 17. Under this system the various house judiciary councils will handle minor rule infractions and each girl will be allowed 30 late minutes per semester be- fore she has to go before her house council. These house judiciary councils will also take the sign-out sheets to the League every day and han- dle such things as quiet hour in- fractions in the house. ACTING president of the Board of Representatives asked the coeds to sign up for a new house cor- mittee. This committee would be in charge of decorating the Under- graduate Offices and the large basement workshop of the League. Miss Kaufman also reported that a conclave was recently held at the Fresh Air Camp at which time administrators, fac- ulty members, and students dis- cussed the overlapping functions of the League and Union. This group plans on holding more discussions of this type in the near future. The next League Board of Rep- resentatives meeting will be Nov. 15. Women Attend Clear Lake Camp Athletic Meeting Miss Marie Hartwig of the Wo- men's physical education depart- ment and two WAA members, June Miekka and Marian Swanson recently attended a meeting of the Athletic Federation of Michigan College Women held at Clear Lake Camp, a few miles outside of Bat- tle Creek. At the meeting the group de- cided to sponsor a modern dance workshop to be held in the spring at Wayne University. Men and women from six Michigan colleges will be invited to attend the work- shop. The members also voted to send a delegate to the national conven- tion which will be -in California this spring. Last year the national convention was held in Ann Arbor. BARBOUR WINS: ll -Daily-Malcolm Shatz FINISHING TOUCHES-Fred Kapetansky, president of the Hillel Council, and Stu Bitman, chairman of the Inter-Faith Commit- .tee, help Rabbi Herschel Lyman, director, put the finishing touch- es to his study in the new building located at 1429 Hill Street. The building will be dedicated Nov. 23. * * * *i Hillels Modern FaCili ties, OfferExtendE By JUDY SILVERMAN With the start of its 27th year on campus, Hillel, the national or- ganizatiOn for Jewish college stu- dents, opened its new building this fall at 1429 Hill Street. The building, a modern brick structure, contains a library hous- ing a complete collection of Judaic literature, a music room with an extensive record collection, a cha- pel-auditorium and an auxiliary chapel, a recreation room, a dark- room and arts and crafts room, a lounge and kitchen. * *i * THERE IS ALSO a dormitory occupied by 12 students, three of whom are Israelis. In return for their room, they perform various services in the building. The Hillel organization tries to satisfy the religious, social and cultural needs of Jewish students. The more than 200 foundations in the United States and Canada are all sponsored by the B'na Brith, a Jewish fraternal organi- zation. * * * THE RELIGIOUS program fo the coming year includes services on the Sabbath and holidays, ob servance of all the festivals and an inter-faith program with other campus religious groups. Meals are also served to students who observ the dietary customs. Discussions, featuring a guest speaker, after Friday night serv- ,d Services ices, courses in Hebrew, psycho- logy of religion and other sub- jects, special interest groups in music and dramatics and musi- cales featuring Jewish music are all a part of this year's cultural plans. The social program includes op- en houses, dances, mixers, weekly coffee hours, Sunday night supper clubs and the annual variety show, "Hillelzapoppin'." * * * A COUNCIL, consisting of twen- ty members elected by popular vote plus 5 members selected by the preceding council, plan and carry out the year's activities. Each member of the council is also the chairman of a special committee. Elections to the council are held in the late spring: The ov- erall activities of the organiza- tion are directed by Rabbi Her- schel Lyman. s Membership in Hillel is $2. This fee helps to finance the annual i program. The building is open to all stu- dents weekdays from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m. to r midnight and Sundays from 9 a.m s to 10:30 p.m. r Sign up for Senior Pic- 8 tures, 1 p.m. to 5 p:m. Monday through Friday. Deadline is Fri., Oct. 17. Swimming Meet Changes Announced by Tabulators New results in the all-campus in a tie for first place in the 2 women's swimming meet held yard breaststroke. In thir Tuesday find Betsy Barbour cap- place was Tish Dow, while Shi turing first-place honors in the ley Cox and Pat McGuiga event instead of Delta Gamma as finished in fourth and fift formerly announced, with Joan places respectively. Groehn, Palmer House, winning the top individual award. Victory in the 50 yard brea Tabulators, in checking over stroke was won by Judy Brow meet results, found that they had Marilyn Mosier finished beh made an error in tallying relay her in second place. Tish Dow , race scores and awarded first place third, Jane Kohr, fourth and Sh in the event to Betsy Barbour, de- ley Cox, fifth. Glaring Delta camma in second place in the race. CAPTURING first place in * * 25 yard backstroke was Caro THIS CHANGE in total points Abbott. Second was Joan Groe was enough to put Barbour in first followed by Ciel Kaplan in tI place in the meet with the D.G.'s place, Jane Hohn in fourth a in second. Pat McGuigan in fifth place. Ciel Kaplan won top honors Previously, Marilyn Mosier, the 50 yard backstroke. Cross Collegiate Sorosis, and Ciel Kap- the finish line behind her w, lin, Victor Vaughan had been de- Barbara Fithian, Dorothy A clared individual winners with bun, Elean Codhran and Cl: nine points each. Shephard. However, in the evening's con- Over 250 women competed fusion, tabulators also failed to no- the meet, which was sponsored tice that Miss Groehn's name had the Women's Athletic Associat been written in two places on the and the Women's Physical Edi tally sheet. A re-check revealed tion Department. that she had captured first place honors with 14 points. International Tea MISS KAPLIN and Miss Mosier, An invitation is again e in the final results, finished in a tended to students and men tie for second place with Jane bers of the faculty to atte Kohr Delta Delta Delta inthird the International Club's week place with eight pointsa tea this (Thurs.) afterno from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Inte Following Barbour and Delta national Center. Gamma was Collegiate Sorosis in third place. Delta Delta Delta and Palmer House finished in a tie for fourth place honors. Final results in the relay race OpnLte show Collegiate Sorosis finishing behind Barbour and Delta Gam- ma in third place with Kappa Kap- pa Gamma and Alpha Phi swim- Michigan B ming to a tie for fourth. *t * *A EACH RELAY team was com- posed of four members. Winners of the other races remain un- If you are a former changed. like to work while your Splashing to first place in the 25 yard free style was Beverly in and see us. Every Blanett with Jane MacVaugh, experience is still a second. Ann Bartlett was third, we can offer immedi: and Cynthia Hurdrian and El- eanor Corfield tied for fourth. are qualified. Winners in the 50 yard free style were Joan Groehn in first place; I Elta ,Glickstein, second; Janet Campbell, third; Elaine Kihen, Michigan B e Fourth; and Gretchen Gay, fifth. 323 Ea JANE KOHR demonstrated her skill on the diving board, winning Only 2%/ first place in the diving events. Other winners in order were Joan Kroehn, Dorothy Allaben, Jena Kurtz and Jane Thompson.:""..:::::..:,<.:::":" Marilyn Mosier and Donna Metzger crossed the finish line MONDAY STORE HOI I THE S I / rI Fountain Pens School Supplies Typewriters Tape & Wire Recorders Desks Files Chairs TEELGAN E MORRILL'S Phone 314 S. State 7177 I Since 1908 Open Sat. till 5 P.M. Except on Home Football Games On Sale 0 a I V TERRIFIC DEMAND- HIGH SALARIES A national survey of business schools in September revealed that young women graduates are each receiving an average of 12 position offers! starting salaries average $184, range up to $325 per month. In Federal Civil Service, steno- graphers and secretaries start at $2,950 and $3,!75 per year. Office work is dignified and in- teresting, offers regular hours, paid vacations and exceptional opportunities for advancement. Our intensive courses may be completed in from 9 months to 18 months. Our Placement De- partment is swamped with calls from employers. 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