PAGE TEN
'T"HE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1957
PAGE TEN TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY RUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1957
Elections To Decide I-Hop,
Union,
lass Officers
Candidates Contest
Six Union Positions
I
Sophomores Seek
I'
Nine J-Hop Posts
Twelve candidates are running
for six Student Director positions
on the Union Board of Directors,
th Union's chief governing body.
Along with faculty and admin-
istration members and Union sen-
ior officers who serve on the Union
Board, the elected Student Direc-
tors decide overall Union policy,
directing the organization's facili-
ties and services.
Formerly bearing the title Union
Vice-President, the Union Student
Director posts are divided into two
categories-four positions- for stu-
dents-at-large and two posts, one
for a representative of the medical
and dental schools and one for a
law school representative.
The eight candidates (and their
experience) for the student-at-
large Drector posts are:
Art Gavin, 58 - Spring Week
End Decorations; Gilbert and Sul-
Committees
Carry Out
SGC Work
Carrying out the work of Stu-
dent Government Council in a
wide variety of areas are the'com-
mittees of the Administrative
V\ing
In a recent re-organization the
committees were streamlined into
four groups, handling the spheres
of Student Activities, National
and International Affairs, Educa-
tion and Social Welfare, and Pub-
lic Relations.
Among the recent projects of the
Student Affairs Committee has
been an investigation into the es-
tablishment of a student bookstore.
Questionnaires were sent to
other colleges asking for price lists
for comparison with Ann Arbor
book costs.
Officials Seen
Administration oicials have
been consulted, distributors con-
tacted and a final report of the
feasibility of estJlishing a student
bookstore should be ready next
week, according to committee
chairman Maynard Goldman, '59.
Residence Hall financing is un-
der examination by another Stu-
dent Affairs subcommittee.
The group is gathering data and
questioning administration officials
to provide the background infor-
mation requested by SGC.
Seeking to improve "town and
gown" relations, the Ann Arbor
relations subcommittee works to
establish closer contacts with the
city.
Towards this end, an SGC mem-
ber attends all City Council meet-
ings. SGC members have met with
city officials to discuss the parking
and bicycle problems.
Education Groups
Concerned with education, SGC
has a number of committees work-
ing in the area.
An academic counseling com-
mittee was formed last spring and
members are working with the
College of Literature, Science and
Arts to make "slort range changes
and improvements" n the system.
Already, program planning
sheets are available in counselors'
offices to aid the planning and
evaluation of students' courses.
The committee is also consider-
ing changes in the literary cata-
logue and the feasibility of letting
juniors and seniors sign their own
elections cards.
Study is also being directed to-
wards the establishment of an
honor system in the literary col-
lege. Various existing programs
are under examination, including
the ones used in the college of
engineering.
Orientation Evaluation
The orientation program is un-
der evaluation and a committee
representing SGC, the League and
the Union has been making recom-
mendations.
Plans are under development for
summer orientation and extensive
improvements in next fall's pro-
gram. University Faculty Com-
mittees are also being examined by
SGC. The types of committees are
being studied with attention to
their membership and activities.
The SGC committee is seeking
to determine how student partici-
pation could be made more effec-
tive, particularly in gathering stu-
dent opinion.
SGC is also looking into the uses
made of the student evaluations of
the faculty made last year.
Library Hours
Recent extension of library
hours resulted from SGC's library
committee's activities.
The committee considered li-
livan; Newman Club Chronicle;
House Officer; Zeta Psi Officer.
Jim Gold, '59 - Union Infor-
mation Manager, Chairman Spring
Parley; Holly Hop Entertainment
Chairman; House Officer.
John Hubbard, '59-Union Pub-
lic Relations and Personnel Direc-
tor; Homecoming Publicity; Spring
Week-End Dance Committee;
House Officer, Rushing Chairman.
Chuck Kriser, '58BAd - Union
Executive Council; Alumni Asso-
ciation Student Governor Screen-
ing Board; Alumni Association
Student Governor.
Roy Lave, '57E-Union Pregi-
dent; Chairman Union Board of
Directors; Union Public Relations
Chairman; SGC Ex-Officio Mem-
ber; Engineering Honor Council;
Triangles Treasurer; Michigamua;
Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Mu;
Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi Secretary,
Vice-President.
Don Mick, '58E-House
Treasurer, Financial Committee,
Michigras Committee.
Robert L. Stahl, '58 -IFC Rela-
tions Committee Chairman; Joint
Judiciary; Campus Conference on
Religion Policy Committee: "M"
Handbook; Religious Affairs Ad-
visory Board; IFC Rushing Com-
mittee; JInior IFC Secretary; Phi
Eta Sigma President.
Sandy Wolf, '58 - Union Staff;
Union Open House Facilities;
Cinema Guild Publicity Chairman;
SGC Student Affairs Committee;
House Officer, Freshman Track.
The two candidates for the
Director post representing the
medical and dental schools are:
Ruedi Gingrass, '58M - Union
Executive Council; Joint Judici-
ary; Student Legislature; Sphinx;
Druids.
Neal Van Selow, '58M - Inter-
Fraternity Council Executive
Committee; Hectorians; House
President.
Candidates for the law school
representative Director are:
Rober Nederlander, '58L.
Joseph Pilkington, '60L.
Four Students
In Publications
Board Contest
Three student positions on the
Board in Control of Student Publi-
cations are being contested by four
candidates.
Made up of five faculty members,
three students, and other repre-
sentatives, the main function, of
the Publications Board is to guide
publication of The Daily, 'Ensian,
Generation,' Gargoyle and other
student publications.
Present board student members
are Assistant to the Dean of Men
David Baad, Grad., Joel Berger,
Grad., and Gordon Black, '57.
Board chairman is Prof. John Reed
of the law school.
Candidates for the three Publi-
cations seats are:
Gordon Black, '57 - Gargoyle
Business Manager; Board in Con-
trol of Student Publications.
Eugene Hartwig, '58L - Daily
Managing Editor; Union Board of
Directors; Development Council
Board of Directors; Student Gov-
ernment Council.
David Kessel, Grad. - Gargoyle
Associate Editor, Managing Editor;
Daily Reviewer.
David Silver, '57BAd - Daily
Business Manager, Wolverine Club.
-Daily-Robert Snyder
POLLING PLACES-The above maps of the central campus and women's residence areas show the locations of balloting tables for Tues-
day and Wednesday all-campus elections. Numerals indicate placement of the individual polls, which will be open until 5 p.m. on both
election days. In case of inclement weather, balloting places may be moved inside the buildings in front of which they are located.
Candidates Vie for Senior Class Offices
Twenty-three sophomores are
running for positions on next
year's J - Hop Committee, the
group that plans and directs the
annual social event.'
Nine will be elected to serve on
the committee.
Only second-semester sopho-
mores and first-semester juniors
will be eligible to vote for these,
sophomore candidates:
Michael Adell - MUSKET Pro-
gram Committee; Greek Week,
Publicity; IFC Ball Publicity;
Soph Show Publicity; Fraternity
Publications Chairman; IFC
Rushing Counselor.
Robert Arnove - Union News-
paper Editor; SGC Administrative
Wing; National and International
Affairs; Soph Show Publicity, Cast;
Sigma Alpha Mu Social Chairman;
Spring Weekend Publicity; Wol-
verine Club.
Zack Athanas - IFC; Football
Manager; Frosh Weekend.
Jo Anne Beechler - (no experi-
ence listed on petition.)
Al Bell-SGC Elections; 'Ensian
photographer; Quad Social Com-
mittee; Fraternity Chapter Editor.
Jim Champion - IFC Public
Relations; Sigma Mu.
Don Colwell -- Delta Upsilon
historian; SGC Elections; South
Quad Decorations Committee.
Torn Creed - Daily Business
Staff; Fraternity Chapter Editor;
Social Representative.
Roger L. Duerksen-IFC; Spring
Football.
Ralph Frederick -- (no experi-
ence listed on petition.)
Lynda Genthe-Junior Panhel;
Frosh Weekend; Michigras; House
Treasurer.
Denton Hanford -- Huber House
Homecoming Decorations; Zeta
Psi Social Chairman; Governing
Committee, House Manager.
Liz Hoffman - Michigras; Ori-
entation Leader; Panhel Ball Dec-
orations Committee; Greek Week
Central Committee.
Dan Jaffe - SGC Cinema Guild
Board; Junior IFC Social Chair-
man; Union; Michigras Decora-
tions Committee; Marching Band;
Phi Epsilon Pi Corresponding Sec-
retary.
Sally Klinetteker - (no experi-
ence listed on petition.)
Joel Koenig - Spring Weekend
Special Events; Block "M"; Ad-
ams House Sports Committee.
Arv Philippart - Michiganen-
sian; Baseball; Phi Delta Theta
officer; Phi Eta Sigma.
Stewart L. Randall - Zeta Psi
Spring Weekend; Homecoming
Decorations Committee; Michi-
gras Parade Masters; Fraternity
Governing Body.
Stan Rosenquist - Fraternity
Assistant Social Chairman; Cor-
responding Secretary; West Quad
Council.
Steve Schwartz-Chicago House
Judiciary Chairman; Pershing Ri-
4>
Engineering
College ...
Three candidates are competing
for honors as president of the
school of engineering.
Two juniors will run for the
vice presidential office in the com-
ing elections while only one candi-
date is bidding for class secretary.
Candidates for president are:
Roger Frock - IFC Scholar-
ship Committee; Engineering
Honor Council; Phi Eta Sigma;
Society for Advancement of Man-
agement; Junior Class Board
Vice-President; Alpha Pi Mu
President; Sigma Nu.
Mal Walker - Michigan Tech-
nic; Managing Editor, Features
Editor; WCBN Program Director;
Sophomore, Junior Class Boards;
Cheerleading; 1957 Slide Rule
Ball Decorations Chairman; Al-
pha Chi Sigma; Triangles; Phi
Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma.
Bob Ward - Daily Promotions
and Display Advertising Manager;
Freshman Class Board; Sopho-
more Class Board Vice-President;
SGC Administrative Wing; Tau
Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Tri-
angles; Scabbard and Blade.
Vice-presidential candidates are:
James Blanchard - Eta Kappa
Nu Corresponding Secretary; Tau
Beta Pi Elections and Membership
Chairman; Alpha Sigma Phi Sec-
retary; J-Hop Building and
Grounds Co-chairman; Alpha
Sigma Phi Alumni and Public Re-
lations Chairman.
Dick Haken -- Class Executive
Council.
Candidate for secretary is:
Bob Plaskett - (no experience
listed on petition).
iterary
College ...
Nine students are candidates for
senior class officers in the literary
college for next year.
While four juniors want the
presidency of the class of 1958,
only one vice-presidential aspir-
ant will appear on the ballot. Of-
fices of secretary and treasurer
have each drawn two contestants.
Candidates for president are:
Art Gavin - NROTC; Newman
Club; Zeta Psi; Gilbert and Sulli-
van; Spring Weekend Decorations;
Intramural Sports; Union Student
Director Candidate.
Mike Jackson-Phi Delta Theta
Librarian; IFC Sing Chairman;
IFC Social Chairman; Union-IFC
Concert Chairman; 1958 J-Hop
Booth Chairman; Basketball and
Baseball Games Announcer; Ori-
entation Leader; 1957 Greek Week'
Concert Chairman.
Eddie Lubin-NROTC; Pi Lamb-!
da Phi.
Mark J. Sabin - Union Tryout,
Personnel Manager, Vice-President
Board of Directors; Gulantics Cen-
tral Committee; Greek Week Cen-1
tral Committee; IFC Ball Central
Committee; Hatcher Open Houses
Chairman; Free University of Ber-
lin Committee.
Vice-presidential candidate is:
Bernie Rinella-Wolverine Club
Vice-president; Greek Week Com-
mittee Chairman; Swimming; Phi
Delta Theta.
Candidates for Secretary are:
Connie Hill - League Social
Chairman; Spring Weekend Cen-
tral Committee; Social Affairs for
Campus Conference on Religion;
League House President; Nominee
for League Secretary.
Sandi Sol - 1957 MUSKET As-
sistant General Chairman; 1956
MUSKET Assistant Productions
Chairman; 1955 Union Opera Cos-
tumes Chairman; Daily Business
Staff Classified Advertising Mana-
ger, Subscription Accounts Mana-
ger; Mosher Hall Spring Formal
Chairman, Social Committee; As-
sembly Ball Decorations; Frosh
Weekend Publicity; Junior Girls'
Play.
Candidates for treasurer are:
Lois Lamdin - Daily Business
Staff; Inter-House Council; Frosh
Weekend Publicity; Soph Scan-
dals Floor Show; Junior Girls'
Play; Sigma Alpha Eta Associate
Member.
Jay Newberry-.IFC; Swimming
Manager; Union Opera; Phi Delta
Theta; NROTC.
Bus Ad
CSchool .. .
Two juniors are running for
president of their class in the
School of Business Administration
elections.
Candidates for President are:
Robert A. Jones-Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Mother's Weekend Chair-
man; Spring Weekend; Michigras
Skit; Greek Week; Sailing Club;
Finance Club.
Pete Tillotson-Varsity Basket-
ball; Phi Delta Theta Warden;
Michigras 1956; Sphinx Secretary.
Vice-presidential candidates are:
Brad Ronan - (no experience
listed on petition.)
William Viands-(no experience
listed on petition.)
Candidate for secretary is:
Steve Bloom-Michigras; Wrestl-
ing; Sigma Chi Homecoming.
Candidate for treasurer is:
John Payson Chapman-Sigma
Chi Associate Editor, Historian;
Michigras; Spring Weekend.
Education
.School*.
In Tuesday and Wednesday elec-
tions, four candidates will com-
pete for three offices in education
school.
There is no candidate on the
ballot for treasurer of the class.
Candidates for president are:
Nancy Foren--Student Nation-
al Education Association President.
Laila Sadi - Ensian Features
Editor; Spring Weekend '57 Cen-
tral Committee; House Corres-
ponding Secretary, Social Chair-
man, Michigras Chairman; Frosh
Weekend.
Vice-presidential candidate is:
David A. Kamchi-Student Na-
tional Education Association Mem-
bership and Publicity Committee,'
Executive Committee; School Stu-
dent Newspaper; Hillel.
Candidate for secretary is:
Evelyn Field-Bach Choir.
fles; Alpha Epsilon Pi Public Re-
lations Chairman; SBX Collec-
tions Manager; Spring Weekend
Stunts Committee.
Robert E. Stahl - IFC Ball
Ticket Sales Chairman; Delta Tau
Delta Social Committee.
Peter Van Haften - Union;
Theta Delta Chi; Co-Chairman
Student - Faculty Administration
Conference.
Tony Weiler - Orientation Lea-
der; Fraternity Officer; Wolverine
Club Special Events Chairman;
Greek Week Special Events Chair-
man.
SGC Gains
Added Depth
From NSA
By MICHAEL KRAFT
Linking Michigan to college stu-
dents throughout the world, Stu-
dent Government Council active-
ly participates in the National
Student Association.
More than 300 American col-
leges and universities belong to
the NSA, which in turn sends rep-
resentatives to the Inter-American
Student Congress and the Inter-
national Student Conferences.
High point of NSA activities is
the annual National Student Con-
gress that brings some 700 stu-
dent leaders together for work-
shop and policy meetings.
Michigan, and other schools en-
rolling more than 10,000 students,
sends seven delegates and seven
alternates each to the annual
meetings.
In August, the University will
play host to this year's Congress.
Ideas Exchange
"The exchange of ideas from the
Congress is perhaps one of the or-
ganization's biggest values," Anne
Woodard, '57, SGC National and
International Affairs Committee
chairman said yesterday.
A participant in last summer's
Congress in Chicago, Miss Wood-
ard observed that "Michigan and
other schools gain a great deal
from the NSA, benefiting by ideas,
personnel and literature stemming
from the organization."
An important service of the
group is the Student Government
Information Service. Serving as a
clearing house to provide data, it
helps student governments solve
various problems.
Even more essential are NSA's
attempts to solve the urgent prob-
lems confronting colleges in gen-
eral.
Special study commissions have
been set up in academic freedom,
human relations and rising enroll-
ment areas.
Solutions Sought
Gathering information, con-
tacting individuals and seeking
solutions, NSA- works through
clinics and workshops.
In addition to dedicating itself
to "guarantee to all people equal
rights and possibilities for educa-
tion," the NSA Constitution lists
the aim to "develop better educa-
tional standards."
Active in attempts to improve
faculties and teaching methods,
NSA is the only student member of
the American Council on Educa-
tion and has the only, student rep-
resentative to the White House
Conference on Higher Education.
British Hosts
Early in November 1945, the
British National Union of Stu-
dents played host to a two-day in-
ternational student meeting in
London. Almost immediately af-
terwards, on November 17, the
Prague Congress met to also pro-
mote student cooperation.
From these meetings, there de-
veloped the first World Student
Congress held in Prague during
the summer of 1946. From this
sprang the International Union of
Students.
The United States still did not
have a national representative
student giroup, but the 24 Ameri-
can participants gathered some
500 delegates from 294 schools and
colleges at a Christmas vacation
meeting in Chicago.
The students laid plans for a
constitutional convention for the
following summer, and in 1947,
the National Student Association
was born at the University of Wis-
consin.
I
t
Old Homestead
-Daily-David Arnold
WORK AREA--Chairmen of the National and International Affairs and Spring Elections Commit-
tees prepare committee work in the Council's file and work room. Administrative Wing personnel
are kept busy with committee work in this area,
Administrative Wing Integrates SGC
i
By MARGARET MOORE
'58, Education and Social Welfare;
"Michigan is so big Student and Anne Woodard, '57, National
Government Council's 18 members and International Affairs.
couldn't possibly handle all the The 112 members of the Admin-
administrative details of caipus istrative wing then form the vari-
and SGC activities," Don Zinger. ous subcommittees in each area.
',.ri These subcommittees handle
AtBo rdGemer Atdmmecestla Wing such projects as collecting pic-
member noted recently. tures and writing copy for the "M"
"For this reason, the Adminis- Handbook, arranging displays and
S eats Sought trative Wing was organized when exhibits for campus open houses,
SGC superceded Student Legisla- planning forums and other special
Two candidates are competing ture and the Student Affairs Com- programs like the Hungarian relief
for one vacancy on the Board in mittee two years ago," he ex- program, and interviewing candi-
Control of Intercollegiate Athletics plained. dates for temporary affiliated com-
which is 'mpowered to "coordinate "As well as handling all admin- mittees.
and determine all noliev concern- istrative details, the wing acts as Actions Records
Student Representation Com-
mittees into the Student Activities
Committee.
Under the change the work load
of these three committees is stag-
ered so that there are alternate
periods of peak activity and slump.
Under a single committee the work
load is more evenly spread.
All campus activities fall under
this one committee; thereby more
closely coordinating them.
Tryout Programs
Each semester a tryout program
is held for prospective wing mem
bers. During a week and a half of
r
e
i
f
f
Tieups Avoided
NSA avoided any direct tie-
ups with IUS, being wary of its
communist elements, and waited
to see the direction of its politi-
cal activities, according to Janet
Neary, '58, SGC vice-president and
regional NSA chairman.
,I
i:: :tfi;;::;;. *ryti1r:;k: :;YR's , ;:;' '.; "'.4".',v'y.'" :. '" ; ,ixy; :;; :; ;": "tt,,,
i