9 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P -Daily-Dick Gaskill J-HOP--Counting ballots from the J-Hop orchestra poll are Sue Werelow, Ian Platt, Peg Zuelch and Mary Gronberg, members of the J-Hop committee. The poll was taken during registration. This year's dance will be held on Friday, Feb. 10. Poll Results Revealed y -Hop Committee Many Topics Discussed By Assembly ADC Agenda Included Problems of Rushing, Speakers from SGC SOC speakers and the question of deferred rushing were among the topics discussed at the As- sembly Dorm Council meeting Monday at the League. Gaining a receptive audience for SGC candidate speakers presented a problem again this year. The question of when to have speak- ers at the dorms in order that most of the girls be there to hear the speeches was discussed by the ADC. Suggestions were made to the effect that speeches be given be- tween the main course and des- sert at a sit-down dinner and be- fore dinner or directly afterward. After Dinner Speakers ADC proposed that SGC speak- ers would get the best results if speeches were given in the wom- en's dorms about an hour before dinner, between 5 and 6 p.m. A great deal of discussion was devoted to the question of deferred rushing by various ADCrepresen- tatives. It is felt by many people that rushing proceduresas they are now result in a poor psycholo- gical and mental attitude on the part of the freshman. Many University officials feel that rushing immediately upon en- trance to the University inter- feres with the freshman's acade- mic work. It throws him into a tense situation which often re- sults in an extended adjustment period. Deferred Rushing The 'question of keeping rushing as it is now, or deferring it is foremost in importance for both Panhellenic and Assembly Asso- ciations. The present problem is in obtaining ,a workable commit- tee to test the adequacy of de- ferred rushing. After much dis- cussion, it was proposed by the ADC that housing groups form a committee with the possibility of an SGC coordinator. A Michigras mass meeting was held yesterday in the Union ball- room. Interviewing for Michigras will be Wednesday, Oct. 26, to FAw day, Oct. 28. There will be a skits chairman meeting at 7:30 Monday in the League. Meeting To Be Held For Junior Michifish By ROSE PERLBERG A five year dream was on its way to reality for Polish born Helena Szatukiewicz, whose rela- tively short life has been well marked with hardship, as she went through the first steps in apply- ing for U.S. citizenship papers a few weeks ago. Now a junior at the University majoring in linguistics, Miss Sza- tukiewicz spent the early years of her childhood in Poland. She was' confined to a German concentration camp for 10 months of World War II. Freed by the Allied forces, Miss Szatukiewicz and her mother lived the next few years in a Displaced Persons camp during the U.S. occupation. Led Nomadic Life The pretty brunette recalled life in the DP camp as nomadic, "Camps were very temporary; we moved as much as three or four times a year." Miss Szatukiewicz came to the U.S. in the spring of 1950 and was sent to Bay City, Michigan, now her permanent residence, where she was taken in by a local family for a year's period of orien- tation to life in America. Unable to speak any English, Miss Szatukiewicz worked during the summer trying to pick up some of the strange language be- fore she entered the school in the fall. Senior Year-Hardest "My first year at Central High School was the hardest," the slim language major declared. (*.. -Daily-Sam Ching HELENA SZATUKIEWICZ The thing she found most diffi- culty with her limited vocabulary was reading English and history lessons. Proficient in seven languages: Miss Szatukiewicz maintains that English is most differently written than spoken, than any other lan- guage. Classmates Help She learned quickly, often with the help of sympathetic class- mates, "although there were often always people who would laugh every time I mispronounced a word." -Daily--Gerald Taylor IN THE SWIM-Marion Charvat, manager of this year's Michi- fish discusses synchronized swimming procedures, with other members, Margaret Warren, Eleanor Perry, Patty Hallett and Pat Coats. Coeds interested in joining Michifish may attend the organizational meeting to be held at 8:15 today. Coed To See Dream Realized Central High School was fo lowed by two years at Bay Ci Junior College. Adjustment to a new and stran culture was another of Miss Sz tukiewicz's big problems. People Always On Go "The first thing that hits y is that people are always in rush, seemingly without any pu pose," she exclaimed. "They a ways seem to be reaching for so higher goal. It's catching! Pret soon you find yourself doing t same thing." Perhaps "progressive educatio best sums the difference betwee the American teen-age group Mi Szatukiewicz entered and the o she left. "I found that the teen-ager America has more freedom an can do more of what he pleas than he could in Europe," she r marked., Likes "Free Movement" Miss Szatukiewicz likes the ide of what she called "free mov ment" in the U.S. "You feel mo at home with strangers and yo don't have to be afraid of say the wrong thing." She feels that Europeans on tl' whole are much more censervativ than Americans and tend to plac more emphasis on the family uni Two weeks ago, Miss Szatukie wicz, now eligible after five yea: in the U.S., went home to Bay Ci to apply for her citizenship paper Applies for Citizenship The first step was a trip to tb coirthouse with witnesses wher she took the oath. After answering routine que tions on her background an American government, Miss Sz tukiewicz was told she would b notified in 30 days whether or nc she will get the papers. She considers this one of ti most important events in her lif "It's like standing on the three hold of two lives - one endini another beginning. I feel like I' really accomplished something. As for life at the University, tb resident of Martha Cook was muc impressed with the size and beaut of campus buildings. The effici ency with which everything opei ates here especially amazed her. Men's Glee Club The Men's Glee Club has selected 32 new members from the tryouts held during the first week of classes. At the first rehearsal, Oleg Lobanov was elected the new Men's Glee Club Vice-President. At.presentmembers ofsthe J-v Hop Committee of the class of '57 are working on plans for this year's dance whichwill be held on Friday, Feb. 10, between sew mesters. The committee conducted a poll during registration to secure a representative sampling of student preference for various n a m e bands. A total of 2,757 students cast ballots in the poll. Les Brown with 832 and Ray Anthony with 795 votes placed first and second respectively in the balloting. Les Elgard Placed Third. Third place went to Les Elgard with 351 votes while Harry James placed fourth with 324. The orchestras of Benny Good- man and Buddy Morrow placed fifth and, sixth with 276 and 173 ' votes respectively. At the present time J-Hop Com- mittee members are trying to se- cure the services of the Brown and Anthony orchestras for the dance. In the past few years J-Hop committees have attempted to make the affair into a weekend event. Tentative plans for this year's weekend include a hayride and barn dance to be held on Saturday evening and an ice-skat- ing party at the Coliseum on Sun- day. Weekend Event This year's J-Hop Committee is meeting weekly to formulate plans for the affair. Ron Bornstein is general chair- man of the affair. He is assisted by Sue Werbelow, publicity; Chuck Sharp, tickets; Peggy Zuelch, bands, and Mary Gronberg, deco- rations. Other chairmen on the J-Hop central committee are Tom Platt, booths; Sue Chaffee, patrons, pro- grama and favors; and Patti brake, special events. Diana Cook is in charge of fin- ancial matters while Jack DeVries will take care of the details of buildings and grounds. LEAGUE OFFICE HELPERS: New Buro-Cat Members Announced An- organizational meeting for students interested in becoming Junior Michifish members will be held at 8:15 p.m. today in the women's swimming pool. "Good form in the basic swim- ming strokes is desirable as a re- quirement," Marion Charvat, club manager remarked, "but anyone else interested in learning about synchronized stunts and strokes is welcome to come." She stated that the purpose of the organization is "to give the in- experienced person a chance to Varsity Night To Be Given By 'U' Bands Tickets are now on sale for the 17th Annual Varsity Night spon- sored by the University Bands. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tic1~ets may be purchased in the lobby of the Administration Building. All seats are reserved. The two Master of Ceremonies for this year's show will be Steve Filipiak and Howard Nemerovski. Among the various acts featur- ed will be the guest appearance of Lee Ann Meriwether, last year's Miss America. Miss Meriwether is now a permanent member of the Dave Garroway Show. Jimmy Lobaugh, director of choral music in Port Huron and former star in the Union Opera, will give a routine on female impersonations. A faculty act comprised of Har- old Haugh and Walter Collins ac- companied by John Flowers on the piano, will render college songs of the past. Also featured will be the Uni- versity of Michigan Symphony Band under the direction of Prof. William D. Revelli in its first public performance of the season. This year's Varsity Night is scheduled for 3:15 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 28, at Hill Auditorium, and will usher in Homecoming week- end. At last year's Varsity Night, the University Symphony Band fea- tured a medley of University songs entitled "Michigan Fantasy," trampoline maneuvers, new baton twirling methods and perform- ances by several faculty members of the School of Music were also highlighted. learn some fundamentals of syn- chronized swimming and to give the experienced person a chance to better her skills." Preparation for Senior Club After a period during which sculling stunts, and strokes will be taught and practiced, members of the junior group will be taken into Michifish according t o interest and skill. This includes attend- ance at meetings. The first group selected from Junior Michifish will be admitted after about a month. Other mem- bers of this group will be taken in as vacancies arise. Since there is no definite quota, the size will be determined by the skill and interest of its members. Practice Strokes This system will also give be- ginners a chance to practice and learn the new strokes, without competing to join Michifish if they wish. i II it ilcrod44 Campu41 Buro-Cat committees h a v e been set up for the coming year. Coeds who will help Chairman Maureen Isay on the activities committee are Brenda Ackerman, Ruth Olkema, Linda Ascher and Shirley Berkowitz. Also assisting will be Edith Bernstein, Marilyn Blesch, Ann Cozell, Linda Daskal and Judy De Vlieger. Other members of the activities committee are Elizabeth Erskine, Ellen Friedman; Arline Harris, Carol Jones, Judy Kaplan, Judith Linsen, Mary Love and Jane Mur- phy. Activities Committee Helpers Concluding the list of coeds on this committee are Betsy Ross, Carol Ross and Toby Weiner. Members of the art committee for the coming year will be Jane Abeshouse, Sarah Drasin, Sandra Frost and Judy Harbeck. Also on the committee are Su- zanne Janetzke, Diana Kammins, Doris Kosenberg, and Judy Mew- , ort. y Annette Palmer, Claudia Tay- or, Claudia Teatsorth and Ann Urshel are also members of theart 'w committee, which will be chair- maned by Sally Glass. Receptionist Committee The. receptionist committee, un- der the chairmanship of Sue Bergdahl, will include as its mem- bers Ruth Ballman, Betty Bar- nett and Kitty Bell. Marilyn Blitz, Jane Bradley, Judy Casperson, Sue Fortier and Arlene Fox will help on this com- mittee, as will Mary Fulton, San- dra Halford, Marjorie L. Hiller, Ann Keim, Marilyn Kezer and June Kurz. Other coeds who will be seen guiding students will be Bonnie McCornock, Kathy Mooney, Marie Pongracz, Sanna Scheinfeld and Marilyn Sawicki. List Continues Pamala Tarrant, Maureen Tow- ey, Carolyn Vander Wall and Mary Beth Wyss conclude the women on the receptionist com- mittee. T h e secretariate committee, headed by Marylen Segel, will haye as its members Rosalie Adri- an, Belle Bisno, Elaine Brodey and Sharon Bubel.. Other coeds on this committee are Ethel Buntman, Dale Cantor, Linda Curry, Nancy Durkee and Camp Counselors To Plan Season's Activities Tonight Phyllis Ejehman. Shelia Finkel- stein, Fern Frisby, Judy Hewson, Joann Hodgman and Carolyn Kal- ka will aid League officers. Judy Lindenberg, Judy Mac- Donald, Diane McElroy and Leona Moore will help type up informa- tion for League officers and com- mittees. Also assisting in this ca- pacity will be Meg Morang, Mau- reen Murphy, Marilyn Nathan and Pat Park. Seeretariate Members Helping this committee will be Gail Porges, Carolyn Preish, Dar- lene Roose, and Marica Roth. Gail Stevens, Jean Tinker, Lesley Tor- com and Mary Ann Will. Senate research is the other committee which makes up the Buro-Cat organization. Serving on this committee will be Jane Coc- co, Fran Cohon, Betsy Curry and Kathy Dahl. Linda Green, Beverly Gross and Peg Knodel will aid chairman Ali- cia Tarrant on this committee. Also assisting her will be Margot Nelson, Jane Tackler, Julie Wind- ham. BIG SISTERS-The Big Sister Committee of Assembly Associa- tion will meet at 3 p.m. today at the League. Chairman Meredith Tigel urges all members to attend. * * * -EDUCATION SCHOOL-There will be a coffee hour at 4 p.m. to- day in the Education School lounge in honor of the new mem- mers of the Education School Council and the faculty of the department. There is to be a dis- play by the department and a talk on its function. SOPH SCANDALS-Soph Scan- dals' properties and hostess com- mittees will meet at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. respectively in the League. Anyone who is interested in work- ing on a committee and did not attend the Soph Scandals mass meeting may sign up for commit- tees this week. COUZEN'S HALL HOUSING COMMITTEE The Couzen's Hall Housing Committee of Assembly Association will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the League. NEW DORM PLANNING COM- MITTEE The New Dorm Plan- ning Committee of Assembly As- sociation will meet at 4 p.m. to- morrow at the League. By VIRGINIA ROBERTSON v Meeting around the outside fire place at the Women's Athletic Building, coeds interested in join- ing the Camp Counselors Club may attend the "get-acquainted" session at 7:30 p.m. today. While roasting marshmallows a n d concocting "Somemores," made of graham crackers, choco- late chips and marshmallows, co- eds will discuss their camping ex- periences and jobs and trade in- teresting anecdotes. Purposes of the group are to help any interested students to gain experience in counseling children and to give them new, practical ideas. Varied Agenda Planned on the agenda for the coming year, Joan Sayles, club. manager, has many varied events in mind. Tentatively scheduled for the coming weeks are a splash party at the Women's Pool and a hay- ride. It will be decided by club members whether these events will take place with dates allowed or not. Bike-hikes to the Island and to a Hostel outside Ann Arbor have also been scheduled. The gals will plan their own menus, buy their food together and cook it there. Picnic cookery such as Pioneer drumsticks and Mad Dogs, will be attempted by the coeds. Unusual Cookery Unusual methods of cooking the food such as tin-foil cooking, non- utensil cookery and tin can stoves, will also be tried out. An overnight at the Hostel out- side Ann Arbor will be another highlight of the year. Depending on the weather, Miss Sayles has tentatively planned that the co- eds will leave by bike Friday af- ternoon and return Saturday. Parties and square dancing will also be sponsored by the club. Z s }i S: Orphans in Ann Arbor will be entertained by club members with a Thanksgiving party. Refresh- ments, singing and games, such as the ever popular "Rhythm Game,," will be played by club members and the children. Working with natural surround- ing items such as acorns and leaves, Miss Sayles mentioned that she has. planned "several demon- strations in handicraft." Lanyard work and beading will be included in the demonstrations. Discussions of camp problems' and the planning of camp pro- grams, with a speaker, such as one from the psychology depart- ment, to present other ideas on a certain subject, have been also tentatively scheduled. I ..: "----- A ', -I The nicest selection of jewelry is available at our shop. Jensen, Cavognaros, Percox, Pearson, and Barnes. Many beautiful items from which to choose. JOHN LEIDY 537 East Liberty 0 NO 8-6779 MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT OF HIGHER PRICED GLOVES and MITTENS $ 29 or 3pr.3.75 regularly $2 to 3.50 FOR TOMORROW ONLY Timely savings for the early shopper! Gay wools, angoras, and angora trimmed gloves and mittens designed in assorted vivacious pastels and dark colours. Many one-of-a-kind styles from a collection outstanding for the meticulous workmanship and exciting detail. S-M-L.