WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ll*Af' fi 'ITV WENEDA, ARH,,156:EIHIN:ALY ... WW £rAr ErlrV w; Presidential Nominees' Announced by League "PRESIDENT;AL CANDIDATES" Finkleman are running for the Woman's League. By PAT NORTON Two energetic coeds, Sue Arnold and Gwynne Finkleman, will be- gin campaigning Sunday for posi- tions as League President. Nominated Monday by the Inter- viewing and Nominating com- mittee, the women will make speeches at house meetings, din- ners and open houses of each coed residence on campus. 'During their campaign speeches the coeds will relate their plans for the position of president of the League. Plans to Change Senate Miss Arnold, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, would like to see the Women's Senate changed to a President's Council which would meet once a month, making it a joint council of Assembly and Pan- hellenic. She suggests that thi League have a Newsletter to take care of all announcements which the Sen- ate might ordinarily do. This pro- posed newsletter would also llst the coming events of the League. A "drop down" system of elec- tions was another point empha- sized by the dark-haired coed. "The League loses a lot of poten- tial leadership because the losing candidates cannot be placed at the heads of other committees," she said. Committee Chairmanships She suggests th'at the chairman- ships of several of the League com- mittees be left vacant for these coeds. Active League support of the Student Government Council is still another point of Miss Arnold's platform. She would like to see a rotating delegate system, similar to the one Panhellenic has now, by which all coeds would get a chance to attend a SGC meeting and express their views. At present Miss Arnold, who comes from Glencoe, Ill., is the director of Junior Girls Play and is junior personnel representative on her house judiciary. Memb er of Michifish The education major has been a member of Michifish and the Soph Scandals cast. Running against Miss Arnold for the presidential post will be red.- haired Gwynne Finkleman. In her platform she emphasizes the fact that the League must meet the campus needs by continu- ing the projects started this year, citing as examples the expansion of the League, the new sophomore -Daily-Jim Owens - Sue Arnold and Gwynne position of President of the roject and the League weekly ances. Regarding Women's Senate Miss 'inkleman, who comes from Day- n, 0., hopes to encourage mem- irs to work on special projects ad discuss problems which arise. The psychology major proposes hat the Senate take over various rojects which have a general in- erest to all women on campus. She iggests the Christmas party ihich has formerly been a project f the Special Projects committee and also the sponsorship of polio rives. "I would like to see better rela- ons between the alumnae and tudents," the Sigma Delta Tau oed remarked, She hopes to see he Senate have an open houseat ,hich time, past officers of the rganization would attend and ex- 4ain the functions of alumnae. An extremely active coed, Miss inkleman has participated in any campus activities. This year he is chairman of the Special rojects committee of the League nd has been co-chairman of xulantics, t h e League - Union hristmas party and Homecoming Veekend. Prior to this Miss Finkleman as assistant chairman of the 'ecial Projects committee, Michi- ras and was assistant general hairman of Frosh Weekend. Group Plans Michigras Decorations Michiclef, Huge Piller, Murals Will Carry Out Annual Event's Theme With the big Michigras weekend less than six school weeks away, plans of the Decorations Commit- tee are already falling into place. According to decorations co- chairmen Jan Northway and Tom Platt, two 100 foot murals are planned to extend from one end of Yost Field House to the other. Carrying out the musical thema of "Tempos Through Time," scenes in, the history of music with old and new musical instruments and musicians of then and now, will be depicted on these two murals. Gigantic Pillar In the center of the field house, Platt and Miss Northway have planned to have a gigantic pillar, extending from the top of the prizes booth. The pillar willbe approximately 33 feet tall and seven or eight feet in diameter. This center of attraction will be painted with bright colors and figures. Colored spotlights will shine on both the pillar and the murals. The Michiclef, official symbol of this year's Michigras, has been tentatively planned to put in an appearance in the field house decorations. Students May Help Miss Northway and Platt said they will be needing students to help them paint, especially in the few weeks immediately preceding Michigras. Interested students may contact Miss Northway at 2-5618 or Platt at 2-6674, for further in- forination. The gala biennial carnival will be held Friday and Saturday, Ap- ril 20 and 21 in Yost Field House, with late permission of 1:30 a.m. provided for women students for both nights. The event is sponsored jointly by the Women s Athletic Associa- tion andmthe Men's Union. Proceeds netted from the week- end of fun and entertainment will be given to charity. -Daily-Chuck Kelsey "ROGERS AND HAMMERSTEINS"-Running over the original songs they have written for the 1956 JGP, "Rising High," are Sally Miller, Judy Huber, Sue Arnold, Jan Doggett and Judie Shagrin, seated at the piano. Original Script, New Lyrics Will Be Featured in JGP Petitioning for sophomore posi- tions in the League for the year 1956-57 are now open to freshmen and will close Wednesday, March 14. A position open to prospective sophomore women is the of- fice of second vice-president of the League. The sophomore, junior or senior girl who fills this position will be in charge of Buro-Cats-and administrative assistant to the president and first vice-president. Three sophomore members of the Interviewing and Nominating Committee are also needed. These girls will help in the grading of interviews and petitions and the -selecting of persons to fill League positions. Women's Judiciary Places are also open for two sophomore members on Woman's Judiciary. This council conducts- hearings for all major disciplin- ary problems referred to it by Women's Panel, the House Judi- ciary Councils and the League House Judiciary Council. Coeds may petition for thel chairmanship, secretary andrmem- ber-at-large of the League House Judiciary Council. This council conducts hearings and gives pen- alties for all minor disciplinary problems involving women students living in League Houses. Dance class positions for chair- man of finance, dance captains and teaching assistants are open. These coeds will make arrange- ments for a series of classes in Coffee Hours The Union has planned a coffee hour to be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at the Union for students {and members of the sociology department. Coffee hours for students and faculty of the economics, politi- cal science, English, chemistry, history, speech, psychology and fine arts departments will be held on consecutive Wednes- days until the end of the semes- ter. Frosh Weekend Meeting Scheduled Central committees of the Maize and Blue teams for Frosh Week- end have scheduled a mass organi- zational meeting at 7 p.m. today in the League. Libby Sundel, publicity chair- man for the Maize team, and Eliz- abeth Erskine, chairman of the Blue team, stressed the fact that coeds who have failed to sign up for one of the teams may do so at this meeting. Also, class dues will be accepted at this time. Freshman women who do not remember the team they are on may check the lists in the Under- graduate Office. Committee chairmen will ex- plain the objects and jobs of their respective committees, then coeds may sign up for the committee of their choice. They will be able to select from the following list of committees: floorshow, publicity, tickets, fin- ance, properties, programs, awards and judges, patrons and decora- tions. Women To Petition for Positions ballroom dancing for beginning, intermediate and advanced stu- dents. Students can work as members on Merit Tutorial, International Special Projects, Social, Public Re- lations, House, Community Ser- vice and Orientation committees. U Further information about these posts can be obtained by talking to the present holders of these positions at a coffee hour from 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday in the League or from Past Presidents Reports which are on file in the League Library. quality claning Indiv.idual thorough, expert attention ASSEMBLY MEETS: Speakers at ADC Discuss By JANIE FOWLER "Rising High,"- the 1956 Junior Girls Play will take the stage Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 22, 23 and 24 as the pro- duct of five coed "Rodgers and Hammersteins." Through the combined efforts of Sally Miller, Sue Arnold, Judie Shagrin, Judy Huber and Jan Doggett, the musical show boasts an original script, and eighteen songs with brand new scores and lyrics. The plot and seript for the two and one-half hour "Rising Hight" is the brainchild of Sally Miller of Delta Gamma. Sophomore Script As a freshman, Miss Miller wrote and directed the Frosh Weekend floorshow and followed this up by penning the Soph Scandals script. Campus activities which occupy the radio and television major's "spare" time are speech depart- ment plays, and membership in Wyvren and on the Michigras and Greek Week Central Committees. "Rising High," the show's title song, along with six other num- bers have been composed by direc- tor Sue Arnold. Currently a candidate for League President, Miss Arnold is active in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Michifish. To Direct Show Using her experience as director of the Ekit Night production of "The Congo" and as a member of the Soph Scandals show, she will stage the musical, directing the almost 140 cast members. In her capactiy as musical direc- tor, Judgie Shagrin has written five of "Rising High's" songs and collaborated on two more. Active in Michifish, Wyvren, Mu Phi Epsilon and her sorority, Al- pha Gamma Delta, she has had experience with several campus productions. ,As a freshman, Miss Shagrin helped to produce Fortnight and sang with the University Choir. In her sophomore year she added her talents to Skit Night and was her house's Lantern Night director. Junior Girls Play choral director Judy Huber, will direct the show's two vocal groups as well as pro- vide music for three numbers. With a musical brackground in- cluding the Choral Union, a church choir, the Michigan Singers, and the Festival of Song broadcasts, she is president of Mu Phi Epsi- lon, music honorary. Song Writers A member of the Frosh Weekend Central Committee, Senate, and an orientation leader, Miss Huber is also secretary of Kappa Delta sorority. Writing two songs in conjunction with Miss Shagrin and another by herself, assistant general chairman of the show is Jan Doggett. The "stage" past of Miss Doggett has found her singing with the Choral Union, the University Choirs, in the Frosh. Weekend floorshow and directing the Chi Omega's Lanter Night entry. given to each garment HD4 a',, COMPLETE TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE Tux, shirt, tie, cummerbund & studs..; . $9.50 "Cleaning the wayyou have alwfys wanted it done" Gold Bond Cleaners 515 E. William NO 8-6335 EMME . .:":""4' S': :. ':"J. Y:.' .: .1ii'1.M .>,".' .:''.Y fi: :::t~* :." New North Campus, Asia FREE MINOR REPAIRS: * Trouser cuffs brushed and tacked " Seam-rips repaired * Buttons replaced n_. Speakers at the Assembly Dor- mitory Council meeting held Mon- day at the League included Dean Deborah Bacon and1Everett Ross Clinchy. Clinchy, who is president of the National Conference of Christians and ,Jews, is on campus for the "Religion Today" series. He is going to speak at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Rack- ham Auditorium. A reception will follow the addresses which will be open to the entire campus. Topics To Be Discussed Problems in the West and an understanding of the Asian peoples are two of the topics to be dis- cussed by Clinchy. Miss Bacon, Dean of Women, showed and explained a blue print of the North Campus to ADC mem- bers. Dean Bacon pointed out the. present structures situated on the new campus and also showed where proposed buildings will be located. Future Plans The University owns 520 acres on the site. Included in the plans for future building are coed resi- dence halls to house 3,000 stu- dents, a fraternity row and the atomic reactor plant, now under construction. In regard to the North Campus, Dean Bacon said, "The University is an expanding spiral." It is expected that by 1970, the present enrollment will have doubled. Petitioning for Assembly Board positions will remain open until Thursday, March 15. Anyone de- siring further information may call the League Undergraduate Office. Available Positions Positions available are presi- dent, first and second vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, special projects, public relations, big sis- ter and social chairmep. Also open at the same time is the position of the general chair- mhan of Fortnite, who is not a Mdember of the Assembly Board. Old petitions and president's re- ports are on file in the League Library and may be used for refer- ence. Independent women are urged to reserve the date Monday, Ap- ril 15 which is League Installation Night. SPORTS FACTS NOWADAYS the Big Ten team wrestling championship ,is decided by one big meet early in March in a matter of two days. This was the case this past weekend when Michigan walked off with its ninth Con- ference championship. BUT BACK iN 1929 it was different. The Big Ten was divided into Eastern and Western Divisions for wrestling, and a winner was chosen for each section on the basis of performance in dual meets. THAT'S WHY there was so much excitement generated over a dual meet between Michigan and Indiana in Yost Field House on March 2. Neither team had lost in conference competition,, and only a tie with Northwestern marred the Hoosier record. By beating the Wolverines they could take the Eastern division title and move on to Champaign to battle Illinois, a team that had dominated league grappling for eight years. DESPITE VICTORIES by "M" men Red Elliott, Atto Kelly, Bud Hew- itt, a member of the United States Olympic team the summer before, Michigan trailed the Hoosiers 14-9 with but one event remaining on the program. Coach Cliff Keen's heavyweight would have to do more than outpoint his opponent; the Hoosier had to be pinned in order to get the five points to tie the match. MICHIGAN'S BIG ED DON GEORGE, destined later to become the world's professional mat title holder, did just that, pinning his oppo- nent after 4 minutes and 12 seconds, and assuring Michigan of a third straight Eastern Division title. AND IT REMAINED FOR THE WOLVERINES to go on from there to defeat Illinois for Michigan's first team wrestling championship,. KYER MODEL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS To Answer Your Questions About ... ENGINEERING FOR MAJOR CONSTRUCTION WITH... *WORLD-WIDE DESIGNERS, ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS DEAN W. TOWNSEND will be at the University Placement Office MARCH 14 morning and afternoon 0 Mr. Townsend will interview Graduating Seniors (M. S. and B. S. degrees) in CIVIL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL Engineering *Bechtel Corporation designs and builds Petroleum Refineries, Chemical Plants, Power Generation and Distribution Facilities, Pipe Lines, Atomic Energw Installations, Mines, Metallurgical Plants. Dams, Waterfront Developments. 814 S. STATE 1302 S. UNIVERSITY 601 E. WILLIAM 619 PACKARD 627 S. MAIN a I 11cP044 Camnpu I JGP-The following Junior Girls Play committees will meet today in the League: ushers at 5 p.m., make-up at 7 p.m./ and orchestra at 8:30 p.m. There will be a rehearsal of the entire JGP cast Saturday at the League. Act I will meet at 9 p.m., ' Act II at 10 p.m. and Act III at 11 p.m. MICHIGRAS CENTRAL COM- MITTEE-Members of the Michi- gras Central Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3A of the Union. SCROLL SCHOLARSHIP-Peti- tions for Scroll scholarships for Junior affiliated women may be picked up until Wednesday, March 21, at the League ,Undergraduate Office. MODERN DANCE CLUB-Mem- bers of the co-recreational Modern Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Barbour Gymnasium. Discover now how your abilities will fit into the ever-expanding communica- tions industry when you're ready to start your business career. For a personal appraisal of your future prospects in this vital industry, call or visit your Placement Counselor now and arrange an interview with our repre- sentatives. They'll be on campus soon to talk with- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SENIOR WOMEN WAT(N- REPAIR, WATCH BANDS Nylon Plaid KAIN JEWELERS 725 N. University (Upstairs) interested in Public Contact Work1 Personnel1 s Management Technical Fields i