WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAIGZ FTVT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE Chairmen Announced New Members To Fill Senior Board Offices New members of the Senior Board have been announced by Dave Kennedy, vice-chairman of the organization. In charge of planning and se- curing the gift which the senior class will leave to the University , will be Lois Grabill. New commencement announce- ment chairmen will be Henry Winkleman and Al Ewart. This committee will be responsible for the sales and distribution of gra- duation announcements and plan- ning the cover design. John Buck and Jay Martin will act as co-chairmen of the Alumni Relations committee. Two chief ; duties of this committee are the setting up of class reunions in ad- vance and handling the first re- union. The committee also works in close connection with the Alum- nii Association. New co-chairmen of the Special Activities committee will be Herb Zarrow and Pat LeRoy. "Dead week," the time between final ex- ams and commencement will be under the jurisdiction of the Spe- cial Activities committee. In prev- ious years picnics, dances and movies have been planned for this free time. The committee will also be in charge of Hatcher Teas for seniors and activities for the February T graduates. The new Senior Board will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. today in the League. The room will be posted. Spring Weekend * Anyone interested in peti- tioning for the central commit- tee of Spring Weekend can pick up petitions 'at the Union Stu- dent Offices, League Under- graduate Office, Barbour Gym and the WAB. All petitions are due at 5 p.m. today at the League or Union. Interviews will be held to- morrow and Friday at the League. MIXING AND DANCING: Union To Hold Post-Game Party CYCLISTS! ere1i f'e4 tleu ... A New 72-Page Cycling Handbook and Catalogue!!! -Daily-Chuck Kelsey WCBN STUDIO-Dick Dallard, studio engineer for the campus network, attends to the technical part of the program "Musical Music," The station has recently been created from the junction of three former University stations at the quadrangles, giving students an opportunity to gain experience in radio work. / J 0 U atioSns Combine, Form WCBN Network By LOU SAUER v I Operating for the first complete year as a network, WCBN is broad- casting to 5,000 University students. At the opening of last year the three quadrangles were separate stations, but in October they re- ceived permission to combine as a member of the Inter-Collegiate Broadcasting System which is made up of college networks all over the country. The network can be heard in all of the University residence halls except Fletcher. Programs are continuous from noon until 1 a.m. Self-Supported The station is supported entire- ly from advertising on its own pro- grams. The only University juris- diction exercised is the regula- tion of the number of ads allowed on programs. Last year a number of the record programs achieved popularity by a "quiiz show" method. They would play a well known number and offer a prize to listehers phon- ing in the correct title. Hockey Broadcasts One of WCBN's services to the COEDS: it's Haircuts at a moment's notice!! A 6 stylists to please you, at your convenience The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre I students is the exclusive broad- cast of all home hockey games. The network also covers special events such as SL elections and all of the Union dances. One of the most novel shows of- fered is "Platter Party," spon- sored by WCBN. This is a dance as well as a program, held every Saturday night in South Quad's Club 600. Couples dance to records as the network's disk jockey de- scribes to the listeners what is going on and plays requests. Everyone contacted emphasized that WCBN, instead of acting as separate stations as it has in past years, is now one station with three studios. Mixing and dancing will be the order of the day when the Union opens its doors for an open house from 4:15 to 6:15 p.m. Saturdayk after the Illinois football game. Students from Michigan and Il- linois, alumni and parents will gather in the ballroom to cele- brate the victory of one team and "replay" the game. An orchestra will provide music and refreshments will be served. The open house is being arrang- ed by the Student Services Com- mittee of the Union, under the di- rection of Bill Bohmsack. Photo Contest Another Union activity takes the spotlight this week as amateur shutterbugs enter their snapshots in the last week of the Union- sponsored photography contest. Due to the inability of many contestants to have their pictures in by Nov. 1, competition has been extended until Wednesday, Nov. 10. The grand prize, a $29.95 Wes- ton Master II Photo Electric ex- posure meter, and other prizes will be awarded on Nov. 18. Contest chairman, Dick Cramer, emphasizes that anyone can en- ter the contest. Coeds are espec- ially urged to display their work since two of last year's prizes were captured by women. Three Divisions The competition has been di-I vided into three categories on the basis of subject matter. The first division features curricular scenes, the second, extracurricular phases of campus life. The third division will picture community subjects. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Union Student Offices or at local photography shops. Union, Students Invited To Attend Open House Today Informality will be the keynote at the second Hatcher Open House of theyearnas President Harlan H. Hatcher and Mrs. Hatcher open their home to students at 4 p.m. today. Although all men and women are invited to attend, the affair will es- pecially honor the Student Offices of the Union on their 50th anniver- sary and 10 campus residences. Those houses being honored are Alpha Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Chi; Lloyd, Williams, and Michigan Houses of West Quadrangle, Angell House; Chicago House and Fei- ner League House. Entertainment for the afternoon will be supplied by Paul McDon- ough at the piano. Assisting with the serving and pouring will be housemothers of the 10 residences. Mrs. Dorothy P. Eckhart, Mrs. Viola Forth, Mrs. Luella McCutcheon, Mrs. Irene Al- ling, Mrs. Grace Cook, Mrs. Kath- erine Glass, Mrs. Lois Kempf and Miss Emily Feiner will help the Hatchers entertain students. All snapshots must be five by seven inches in black and white and unmounted. They may be brought to the Union Student Of- fices any afternoon until 5 p.m., Nov. 10. Newly Appointed Dean Received Degree at 'U' -- - The contest is being sponsored by the Student Services Commit- tee of the Union, headed by Mark Gallon. It is being promoted by the photography clubs in South, West and East Quadrangles. CYCLO-PEDIA When in Detroit, visit our Showroom! CYCLE SPORT SHOP, 6447 Michigan Avenue, Detroit 10, Michigan Dean Leslie transrered here as a junior from Pembroke College, where she also attended an Angli- can Music School. While here at the University, she majored in vi- olin, was vice-president of Jordan Hall and a member of Mu Phi Ep- silon, honorary music fraternity. After graduation in 1934 she taught music in the University Elementary School and was an as- sistant in violin in the School of Music from 1935 to 1937. She was employed with the Michigaft His- torical Collections from 1941 to 1945 as assistant curator. The new assistant dean has been in the Office of the Dean of Wo- men since June, 1951. Her duties as assistant dean in- clude coordinating women's hous- ing, in addition to all the coeds' activities on campus. She is par- ticularly in charge of housing in League houses, co-operatives and sororities, while Dean Elsie R. Ful- ler handles dormitories. Dean Leslie is the wife of Prof. William F. Leslie, of the history department. They live at 1527 Gol- den Ave. in Ann Arbor with their nine year old daughter, "Margy" and the family pet, a German Shepard named "Penny." U REGISTRATION for COURSES in JEWISH STUDIES Now being held at Hillel 7 till 10 P.M. November 1lst -5th Featuring: Get your copy now! Price 504 ELIZABETH A. LESLIE By SUE GARFIELD New assistant Dean of Women, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Leslie, has been on the University campus since her graduation in 1934, when she re- ceived a Bachelor of Music degree in violin. Effective last August 1, this ap- pointment fills the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Sarah Healy, who has become Dean of Women at the University of Ala- bama. G @24 Models of Standard built Touring, Sports, cycles! 0 World's Finest Cycling Equipment! * Original Articles by Cycling Camping Authorities! and Are you planning a cycling vacation? Or the purchase of a new lightweight? e Before you do, READ THE and Custom- and Racing I d4cro44 Camtnp I ! FLY HOME FOR-- # THE HOLIDAYS.. THE LOW-COST WAY! ! ! NORTHWEST AIR COACH TO * * EW ORSO 2 ! ~ OKSTOP~2 ! Plus Tax # Scheduled 4-engine service from Willow Run Airport, 0 # morning and afternoon. Additional Air Coach and 0 luxurious Stratocruisers coast to coast. ! Make reservations early!l0 ! ! # NORTHWyEST Oi~wAIRLINES ! Phone: Woodward 3-3500 (Detroit) oryourTravel Agent * I i, . BUY AS YOU RENT! ANN ARBOR OFFICE MACHINES 11 East Liberty Phone NO 8-8727 UNION - The Union-sponsored coffee hour honoring the sociology department will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Union terrace to provide an opportunity for stu- dents to meet and talk informally with members of the sociology fac- ulty. SERVICE COMMITTEE - There willl be a meeting of all entertain- ment volunteers of the Community Service Committee of the League at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the League. Three representatives from the Un- ion will speak. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Il I ::r,;."::". i S?; r ":. '.::}. ."v":{".... . I;r" . R : .ft..:,,, rpecI arPwcha e! TOWN and COUNTRY FOOTWEAR I A 2 fft l5 $6 85 1 The chic shoes that go so well with everything. Pumps, flats, wedgies, in black Regularly 8.95 to 10.95 and brown suede; and navy calf. red ti 1, 'u, . . :,. i {ti 0 I I