P AGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, "R;IL 301954 rIAG EGH TE ICIGN AIY RIAY ARI 3. 95 SL Appoints Chairmen, Committee Members Student representatives andV committee appointments have been approved by the Student Legisla- ture. Babs Hillman, '55Ed, was ap- pointed Campus Action chairman, with committee members Bill Ad- ams, '57, Tom Bleha, '56, Mort Cox, '56, George Denison, '57, Sue Klame, '56, Murray MacDonald, '56, Chuck Skala, '55BAd, John Winslow, '54, and Herb Zimmer- man, '56. NEW CULTURE and Education Committee chairman is Bob Lea- cock, '57. Committee members are Jackie Boggan, '55Ed, Bob Chi- grinsky, '55, Paul Dormont, '55, Dave Levy, '57, Bob Sommer, '57, JoAnne Yates, '56, and Joan Bry- an, '56. Donna Netzer, '56, is newly ap- pointed chairman of the Inter- national Relations committee, with committee members Lee Abrams, '55, Barb Backlar, '56, Sandy Cook, '57, Sheila Cum- mins, '55, Diana Hewitt, '55, Joel Tauber, '57, Charny Buttman, '56. Chairman of the Public Rela- tions committee is Larry Levine, '56. Committee members are Norm Back, '55, Bob Henderson, '55, Sandy Hoffman, Ellie Loveland, '55Ed, Leah Marks, '55L, Nancy Potricoff, '56, and Herb Schneider, '56. Levine was also appointed chair- man of the Student Book Ex- change Board with board members Hank Berliner, '56, Miss Cook, Ricky Gillman, '55N, and Vic Hampton, Grad. Treasurer of the board is Ron Boorstein, '57. NEW CHAIRMAN of the Cin- ema Guild. Board is Cris Reifel, '55, Board members are Abrams, Jane Germany, '55, Hampton, Schneider, and Tauber. Boorstein will act as treasurer of the board, and Miss Hoffman will be secre- tary. Larry Harris, '56, is chairman of the SL Finance Committee. Berliner, Miss Germany, '56, Miss Gilman, Steve Jelin, '55, Ruth Rossner, '55, Ned Simon, '55, Skala, and Sommer, were ap- pointed committee members. Appointed to the District System Study Committee were Simon as chairman, Beck, Chigrinsky, Cox, Harris and Miss Rossner. Berliner is chairman of the By- Law Study Committee. Newly ap- pointed committee members are Leacock, Miss Germany and Miss Marks. * * * THE LEGISLATURE also ap- proved the appointment of Jelin and Miss Rossner as representa- tives to the Student Affairs Com- mittee. Miss Rossner was also ap- pointed chairman of the Stu- dent Affairs Committee Consti- tution Study Committee. Other committee members are Miss1 Germany, Miss Hewitt and Missf Hillman.z Jelin and Simon were named Lecture Committee representa-1 tives, and permanent representa- tives to the President's Conference.G Three other posts on the Confer- ence will be filled by SL members in rotation.f Jelin is also representative to the Loan Committee and the Mott Lecture Committee. New Marriage Lecture Series representative and Fresh Air Camp representative is Berliner. Harris was named treas- urer of the Central Pep Rally Committee. JOHN BLACK, '54Ed, Lucy Lan- I ders, '55, Howard Nemerovski, '54E, Eric Vetter, '54, and Miss Ross-r ner are University Calendar Com-c mittee representatives.t Miss Rossner was also namedM representative to the Faculty Liason Committee. Delegates named to the Region-t al Executive Council of the United States National Students Associa- tion are Miss Germany and Levine.r Berliner and Harris were named as£ alternates, Appointed to the Business Dis- crimination Board were Ed Reifel, '56M, Rodger Wilkins, '56, Dor- mont, Miss Marks and Miss Hewitt. Movies Student Legislature Cinema Guild will present "Laura" with Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb, and Dana Andrews at 7 and 9 p.m. today at Architecture Aud. "A Walk in the Sun" with Dana Andrews, John Ireland, and Richard Conte will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. tomor- row and 8 p.m. Sunday. s Benefit To Education Cited In Talk. Although television is a poten- tially powerful medium for educa- tion, its success depends upon cor- rect utilization by educators, said Dr. Harry K. Newburn, president of the Educational Television and Radio Center, in an address to the Michigan College Association here yesterday. "There is every reason to believe that education can be materially enhanced by this medium," he stated. "Everything depends upon what we say once we get on the air." Tracing the progress of educa- tional television stations since 1952, when the Federal Communi- r , I NEWS Literary Club, Tharivaria, Formed Here Devoted to literary criticism, "Charivaria," joins the ranks of official clubs on campus, having been recognized by the Student Affairs Committee Tuesday. The club, whose faculty advisor Creeze on allocatiOn of ls j ~freeze on allocation of channelsI is Prof. Arthur Eastman of the for educational use, Dr. Newburn English department, was formed tolduth ouehtDr.ctesbr for the purpose of holding literary meetings and conducting critical institutions in the country are activities. now considering educational tele- *ciit*.vision stations. "Any educational "THE CLUB criticises contem- institution should have an active porary literature of all aspects," interest in permanent use of this says Albert Smallman, '55, presi- new medium," he said. dent of the group, "including poet-, ry, short stories, essays and so forth." Br e peaks Commenting on the club'sYRt. V Smallman said that it comes from the subtitle of Punch mag- Surveying the present political azine, and is equivalent to any scene in Michigan, State Treasur- potpourri column. er D. Hale Brake told Young Re- publicans Wednesday that the Re- ticipation in the club is to be an publican Party needs the kind of udrrat te studetisnto bean candidate that can stand up to the undergraduate student in anyprengvrn. school in the university. Club present governor. meetings are held every Wednes- Brake was the first to announce day, one week at 4:15 p.m. and his intention of seeking the GOP the next at 7 p.m. in one of the nomination for governor and re- side rooms of the Union cafeteria. portedly is favored to win " the In welcoming all interested stu- nomination. dents, Smallman said that "the Brake calls himself an old line group is by no means select and Republican but "not ultraconserv- we extend a cordial invitation to ative." Citing his eight years ex- come to our meetings and, if they perience in the state senate, he be- wish, to joi nthe club." Smallman lieves he knows what the legisla- may be contacted at NO 3-0521, ture wants and can work in har- ext. 635. mony with that body. FARMER'S PRODUCE MARKET Sales from Farmer Directly to Consumer Open every SATURDAY - 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. DETROIT STREET - between Catherine and Kingsley WHAT'S THE TUNE? -Helen Armitage, Altadena, Cal., designer and maker of miniature furniture, persuades her dog, Ricky, to listen to her tiny piano fitted with a music box. C A M E R A 0 C U T I E S-One kitten appears to be "pretty. ing up" the other as they were being photographed by. Walter Chandoha, Huntington Station, N. Y., for the Cat Calendar of 1954. State Health Dept. Laboratories Examine Dog Poisoning Cases, BEGINS NEW JOB -Simon E. Sobeloff, former chief judge of the Maryland State Court of Appeals, has been confirmed as new Solicitor General of the United States. CO [ N C S A C K 1 N T 0 U S E -- Hangar at South Weymouth, Mass. used as base for anti- sub patrols in last war, will house lighter-than-air craft formerly based at Squantum, Mass. I I Three dogs in Ann Arbor, one belonging to Regent Roscoe Bon- isteel and another to Prof. Shorey Peterson of the economics depart- ment, died Wednesday, presumably from poison. Bones covered with a crystalline substance "like melted sugar," sus- pected of being coated with the poison, were taken to the Michi- WUS Positions Remain Available Petitions are still available for six positions on the World Uni- versity Service Council. Those who wish positions may pick up petitions from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:20' p.m. at the Office of Student Affairs, or from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. at Lane Hall, and return them to Lane Hall by Monday. Offices of chairman, vice-chair- man, secretary, treasurer, faculty contact and personnel director are open. gan State Health department lab- oratories yesterday for analysis by Detective Ray' Cook, according to Lt. James Murray. * * * EARLY Wednesday morning, W. D. Crim, of 1930 Norway street, re- ported that he had let his collie{ out for a walk. The dog returned carrying a bone; suddenly he stif- fened and died. A short time later, Peterson's dog was found dead on the same lawn. Later in the morning, Regent Bonisteel reported that his dog had also died after eating a strange bone. Police noted that during the day, numerous bones were brought in for analysis by Ann Arbor resi- dents who found them on their lawns. In the absence of a lab report, which will not be completed for several days, police could not say for sure that the dogs had died of poison. But the fact that all three deaths occurred on the same block to dogs who were apparently in good health led to that conclusion. United Jewish Appeal C Y r You never had it so good! 1tasty food lreasonable prices ;'free delivery to all student residences W'9-- 10- 11 every evening S ea ' 4nack £erice PHONE NO 8-6076 MODERNS GO ANCIENT -Crewofsailingship "Danmark,".now a Danish training ship, prepares to unfurl sail in St. George's Harbor, Berniuda, as ship leaves for Copenhagen. D U K E ON PAR A D E.-Britain's Duke of Kent, center, enlisted private in a special company at Royal Military Academy, steps out smartly with his buddies in training. at Sandhurst. x EVERY EVENING . . .9-10-11 , ; ' ?h ii .v. M