TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1957 TAV: M'Tf!ul av nATT.V TUSDY MRC 9,157 n.m. JiEA. i1A1UL RAtIR.j N' t iM11Kd A~ ~ W' PAGE !FIVE I Candidates Present Platforms For Election of League Officers i i League candidates for the sprin election are now delivering thei campaign speeches to coeds. Running for the office of presi dent are Mary Klauer and Mary- len Segel. Both candidates hav outlined their main points i speeches, which they are present. ing to the coeds who will soon be voting. Miss Klauer stateo that th president must have a thoroug knowledge of all facets of the League so she can better repre. sent the crganization Senators' Duties Discussed "Senators should discuss an legislate on all problems relate . to women," according to Mis Klauer. In addition, the senators should be on their house councils where they should keep thei houses informed on campus is sues and where they could bring back house opinions, continued the candidate. Another point stressed in Mis Klauer's platform concerns he view that the Senate's and League Council's opinior- should be brought by the president to SGC However, the president, an ex-of- ficio member, is not bound by them. Miss Klauer concluded that she would like to further the plans for the League addition. She would also like to have an Activities Bul- letin sent to all houses on the first of each month listing com- ing League activities. Interest in League Activities The first view expressed by Miss Segel, is to further interest in the League by making known the variety of services and activities available to all women on campus. Continuing with her platform, she commented that she would like to keep the interest in the League on a par with the expanded fa- cilities created to meet the grow- ing campus needs. Another aim of Miss Segel's is to combine the office of house ac- titi es chairman with that of Women's Senate representative, thereby more closely coordinating house, campus and League activi- ties. "Expanding services to include more and improved coed activities facilitated by the joirt League- Union office in the Student Acti- vities Building," Miss Segel stated as another objective. To Establish Permanent Ties In conclusion, Miss Segel would like to extend permanent ties be- tween the League, the administra- tion and faculty, SGC and the student body. Miss Klauer was Special Pro- jects chairman, Homecoming gen- eral chairman and chairman for Gulantics. In addition, she was general chairman of Soph Scan- dals and Soph Show planning committee. Candidates' Activities She also served as a delegate to Intercollegiate Assoc: ion Women's National convention, as a member of Michifish and of League Coun- cil for two years. Miss Segel has participated in her dorm house council, as gen- eral chairman of Frosh-Weekend and as a member of council. for two years. She was also on the Buro-cat advisory board and served as chairman of the Secre- tariat committee. Miss Segel was a League repre- sentative to the Intercollegiate As- sociation of Women's National Convention and at the Albion and Petitioning Opens For Hillel Posts Burt Fainmen, president of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, an- nounced today that petitioning is now open for positions on Hillel Student Government. The Hillel Student Government is composed of three bodies-the executive board, the administra- tive council, and the representa-. tive assembly. The executive board formulates the policies of the student com- munity. It is composed of five members, president, administra- tive vice-president, executive vice- president, treasurer and secretary. The Administrative vice-presi- dent, as the chairman of the ad- ministrative council, is directly re- sponsible for the proper function- ing of its committees. The execu- tive vice-president, in addition to his regular responsibilities, is the chairman of the representative as- sembly. The administrative council is composed of the chairmen of the various committees responsible for developing and carrying out the Hillel program. House Units Will Parade At Skit Night "Something old, something new" will be included in Spring Week- end, Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11. Highlighting the weekend events will be a torchlight parade, sched- uled immediately after Skit Night, Friday, May 10. House presidents, bearing the torches, will lead the parade. The procession, beginning at Hill Audi- torium, will end at the diagonal. Parade Entertainment From the main library steps campus talent will provide parade entertainment. Included on the program are the Miss-Chords, a coed quartet which tied for third place in Gulantics; John Kirken- dall, baton twirler who was the second place winner of Gulantics; and a trumpet trio. Co-chairmen of the torchlight parade committee are Rosalyn Borg and Perry Cohen. Members of the Skit Night com- mittee are also making prepara- tions for their part in the week- end. The second round of judging takes place Tuesday and Thurs- day, April 16 and 18. Will Select Six At that time the 16 competing skits will be presented on stage. From this group six skits will be selected for presentation at Skit Night. For this judging, houses will not be required to use costuming, prop- erties, or stage lighting. The following coeds pledged the Universities 21 sororities in 1957 Spring bid day Sunday. Alpha Chi Omega .. . Marilyn Anderson, Marjorie Caldwell, Ann Patricia Hegeman, Gertrude Hosking, Katherin Kay, Sandra King, Barbara Schlatter, and Barbara Christianson. Alpha Delta Pi- Paula McConnell, Patricia Simp- son, Lois Starke, Judith Tingley and Marcia Woodard. Alpha Epsilon Phi .--- Carol Bamberger, Hazel V. Gel- gisser, Arline G. Harris, Lois A. Kapp, Arleen J. Kessel, Gail E. Kravitz. Nita D. Lowe and Sara H. Schwartz. Alpha Gamma Delta. Jane Erhart, Diane Gilbert, Barbara Moss, Bonnie Sloan, Syl- via Plard, Virginia Spaulding, Dorothy Steudle and Gale Peters. Alpha Omicron Pi ... Janice Anderson, Peggy Bayne, Sally Booz, Ann Kner, Lissa Le- land, Mary Roach and Patricia Del Vick. Alpha Phi . Beverly Becker, Judy Eldean, Georgia Rylander and Patricia Webb. Alpha Xi Delta ... Patricia Keegan, Katherine Mancini, Sandra Skye, Barbara Hosking and Leah McKelvey. Chi Omega . . . Gretchen Detrick, Elsie Gun- nerson, Nancy Hulslander, Betty Kay and Ann Thompson. Collegiate Sorosis .. - Susan Benson, Suzanne Gloss- berg, Christina Hatch, Susan Le Blanc, Vivian Michel, Ann O'Neal, Sandra Short and Mary Jo West. Delta Delta Delta .. . Damaris Blytheman, Linda Gal- lagher, Elizabeth K. Kramer, Francine Levitt, Judith Pike, Mar- sha Rudolph and Susan Tolkemitt. Speech Hororaries' Pledges Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech and hearing honorary fra- ternity, recently initiated 18 new members. New initiates are Bar- bara Alexander, Mira Anderson, Dick Capano, Suzanne Cohen, Paddy Cooper, Shirley Curtiss, Anita Hatch, Ann Kidston, Debbie Kopelov, Ann Kutner, Bette Lef- court, Pat Sackandy, Sally Scheu, Robert Seeman, Barbara Shoen- hold, Denny Sussman, Marion Wright, and Peggy Zuelch. Another honorary, Zeta Phi Eta, the national professional speech arts fraternity, announced the pledging of these women: Gloria Antebi, Bobbi Bank, Alyce Carnes, Paddy Cooper, Ruth Cortright, Lil- lian Drury, Gloria Green, Ann Kutner, Pat Marthenke, Marilyn Mattis, Phyllis Messenger, Mari- lyn Sarver, Lorraine Small, Sun- ny Stasheff, Shirley Tepper, Joan Westby, Linkie Wiles and Rita Wilson. E Delta Gamma,. . Carol Colin, Judith Kolb and Judith Nyman. Delta Phi Epsilon .. Judith Becker, Franchon Blen1-' der, Linda Brosan, Barrie Cher- nack, Felicia Kadens, Janice Kus- chinski, Henrietta Lepsky. Amy Morrow, Geraldine Ponte, Janice Portnoy, Marilyn Rotkow, Mar- lene Spalter. Phyllis Stark and Susan Wallach. Gamma Phi Beta ... Melissa Lee Collins. Cynthia J. Conway, Patricia J. Duke, Kay C. Freeman, Susan Granville, Judith L. Lakin, Lois G. Lamdin, Jane E. Myers and Joan M. Wagner. Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Bradley, Sheila Burke, Kay Davis, Fern Frisby, Gail Ger- hardt, Elizabeth Longmaid and Carolyn Kay Miller. Kappa Delta . . Joan E. Jackson, Carolyn Lud- wig, Marie E. Meyer, Sharon E. Miller, Sharon A. Mitchell, Mari- lyn Sawicki and Ann M. Zemke. Kappa Kappa Gamma Donna E i c h e n l a u b, Sandra Frieswyk,. Ruth Heller and Bar- bara Nicula' Phi Mu. Marion E. Forslund, Rosalie M. Rue, Norma J. Wold and Sonjia V. Alexandroff. Pi Beta Phi Sylvia Haisley, Mary Ellen Lew- is, Margaret McCaul, Lorna Mc- Guire and Suzanne Rockne. Sigma Delta Tau .. . Miriam Barck, Devera Ann Co- hen, Rosalind Farris, Susan Gelu- la. Rose Perlberg, Joan Rodman, Sandy Rossman, Judy Shubert, Toby Stearn and Sharon Weis- bach. Sigma Kappa . . . Lenore Cronovich, Mary Lou Crouch, Jerry Groce, Jo Ann Heeringa, Kay McEvoy, Joan Knoertzer and Joyce Wiseman. Zeta Tau Alpha Norma Lee Braid and Mariana, Frew. JUNIOR PANHELLENIO The first meeting of the new sorority pledges took place yester- day in the Student Activties Build- ing. Carole De Bruin, president of Panhellenic Association, spoke on the spirit and attitude of Panhel. The pledges learned about the structure of Panhel and Junior Panhel from Sally Miller, Junior Panhel advisor and second vice- president of Panhellenic Associ- ation. Junior Panhel's counterpart, Junior Inter-Fraternity Council was explained by its president, Jim Martens. AFTER 'INFORMAL RUSH': Panhel Announces Sorority Spring Pled ges MARY KLAUER MARYLEN SEGEL Michigan State regional confer- ence. Her activities also include work on the Campus Chest pub- licity committee. Jeanette Cameron and Julie Fahnstock are the candidates vy- ing for the office of first vice- president. Their petitions have ex- pressed their ideas of the office. Miss Cameron stated that she would like to work for closer co- ordination of the committees with- in the League. Therefore; she would be acting as the liason be- tween the president and the com- mittee chairmen. Miss Cameron commented that by acting in this position, she would be better able to assist the president with her duties. To Develop Senate Another objective would be to work closely with Senate in ord- er to fully develop it. Miss Fahnstock feels that her most important responsibility is to better the League internally and to develop its potentiality extern- ally by widening and improving its scope of services and activities. In order to achieve her aims, Miss Fahnstock proposes that League-Union relations should be strengthened through joint pro- jects such as dances, community service and aid to international students. Another plan suggested by the candidates is to re-evalu- ate and redesign League commit- tees and projects, if necessary, in order to fulfill student and cam- pus needs. Candidates for the office of secretary include Connie Hill and Joanne Marsh. Newspaper Coverage According to her platform, Miss Hill proposes to improve the news- paper coverage by advance sched- uling of articles. In addition, she stated that there should be an in- formation bureau on League fa- cilities and campus activities for students entering in February. A I_ Mimeographed rules of parlia- mentary procedure are also sug- gested by the candidate. As sec- retary, Miss Hill would like to have a combined meeting of the Board of Governors and League Council and to keep informed by attending Senate and SGC meet- ings. Concluding her platform, Miss Hill stated that she would simplify the compiling of League council agenda and regularly evaluate job performance. Two Special Projects Miss Marsh's platform includes two special projects. She proposes to complete the notification of the secretarial training program where hints would be presented through dramatization. M o r e o v e r, Miss Marsh would like to promote in- formative publicity on the work of the Board of Governors with- in the scope of the League. Mary Klawson and Nancy 0'- Tool are competing for the office of treasurer. Miss Klawson feels that as trea- surer, she must understand the mechanics and functions of an ef- ficient treasury system as well as recognize her place as part of the total League structure. There- fore, she stated her willingness to take an active, informed part in the Board of Governors and League Council meetiings. Requirements for Office Miss O'Tool has based her plat- form on the requirements for'the office of treasurer. . These requirements include a knowledge of the particular budget and requisition system of the League and a proficiency in ac- counting procedures of preparing a budget, keeping accurate ac- counts and checking expenditures. In addition, Miss O'Tool com- mented on her interest in being a qualified member of League Coun- cil. I A ma i .'ti::v. .r..... .iJ.ib4 T. r. f . . . . ... 4:T. .. s i4tiv ;:; .. .}s rbu \... .mod. .' . .. n.t S?+. .\ n. :..1.. .. i Open till 10 gals who wear, r~pair once forever praise K We Nzow have a flue selection of ORREFORS from Sweden. It's the most beautiful crystal in the world. t JOHN LEIDY Phone NO 8-6779 * 601 East Liberty Every nite but Sunday BOB MARSHALL'S 16 .. OxAMP4 "mp§h, (Author of "Baref oot Boy Wth Cheek," sta.) k: ...............~.,....,.........'..~.....,,.. ~ ~ .......~r'.~v\. ...................,......~........,.......---.--.....--. A. .... ~ . .~.*........*.... ~. ......,.... .....~ ......... U. .3 I Assembiy Group sponsors Funds, for Nephrosis Drive I I By BEATA JORGENSON No one knows any cure for ne- phrosis or where it comes from. A house to house solicitation will be conducted by Assembly Associa- tion in the Ann Arbor area to col- lect funds to help combat this little-known disease. Three hundred women will work on the drive from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, March 28. An organiza- tional meeting will be held Mon- day in the residence halls. Any coed wishing to take part should contact Marg Brake or her ADC representative. 500 Afflicted It has been estimated that over 500 Michigan children are afflicted with nephrosis. A mysterious kid- ney disease, it is fatal to 50 per cent of its victims, who are usu- ally stricken between 18 months and four years of age. No family is immune to nephro- sis for it is not hereditary. It ap- pears with equal frequency in all climates and among all races. March has been designated as Childhood Nephrosis Month by the National Nephrosis Foundation. The Michigan chapter's goal this year is $50,000, twice the amount raised in last year's drive. Research for Cure Funds will continue to support both old and new research pro- jects to determine the cause and develop a cure for the disease. Because of the high cost of medical treatment, a cortisone bank providing the drug free to the parents of afflicted children was set up at the hospitals where the research projects were estab- lished. Dr. William Oliver of University Hospital is currently in charge of the project. Funds for Drugs In addition to continued sup- port of these programs, funds raised this year will help establish additional research and extend the free drug program. The secondary infections which set in-peritonitis, blood infec- tions and pneumonia-are as dan- gerous to the youngster's life as the nephrosis itself. The National Nephrosis Foun- dation estimates that the average medical bill for a victim of ne- phrosis is $15,000. . Y Vomen 'loow f r flE s ( I NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER THAN SHE IS ! It's a scientific fact that girls reach emotional ma- turity earlier than boys. For this reason freshman girls decline to make romantic alliances with freshman boys. Thus, the freshman boys are left dateless, and many's the night the entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. An equally damp situation exists among upper-class girls. With upperclassmen being snapped up by freshman girls, the poor upper-class girls are reduced to dreary, manless evenings of Scrabble and home permanents. There is a slution for this morbid situation - a very simple solution. Why don't the two great have-not groups find solace with one another? True, there is something of an age differential, but that need not matter. Take the case of Albert Payson Sigafoos and Eustacia Vye. Albert Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel at Vanderbilt University, was walking across campus one day, weeping softly in his loneliness. Blinded by tears, he stumbled upon the supine form of Eustacia Vye, a senior in wicker and raffia, who was collapsed in a wretched heap on the turf. "Why don't you watch where you're going, you squirt?" said Eustacia peevishly. "I'm sorry, lady," said Albert Payson and started to move on. But suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspira- tion. "Lady," he said, "you're miserable because you can't get a date. So am I. So why don't we date each other?" "Surely you jest !" cried Eustacia, looking with scorn upon his youthful head and body. "Oh, I know I'm younger than you are," said Albert Payson, "but that doesn't mean we can't find many splen- did things to do together." "Like what ?" asked Eustacia. "Well," said Albert Payson, "we could get a third and play some one-o-cat." "Bah !" said Eustacia, grinding her teeth. "All right then," said Albert Payson, "we could go down to the pond and skip some stones and maybe catch a few frogs." "Ugh!" said Eustacia, shuddering her entire length. "How about sonie run-sheep-run?" he suggested. "You are callow, green, and immature," said Eustacia, "and I will thank you to absent yourself at once!" Sighing, Albert Payson lit a cigarette and started away. "Stay!" cried Eustacia. "Was that," she asked, "a Philip Morris you just lit?" "What else?" said Albert Payson. - - ___________________- I r * Expert Tailoring and Repair Skirt Collars Turned * Individual Attention Given to Dry Cleaning and Shirts in our Plant. sogd C/eahe. - 629 East University (near SouthUniversity and East Quad -- 1 1 do a. r, LOOK by I ... . ON STAGE Y . M i . . A rc.=.v, MICHIGAN Wednesday March 20th "...CANADIAN TRIUMPH..." Washington Star NATIONAL ; a1BALLET ......'...........'- . .-. ±' -...:S .,....._r"..... -.-.w : . . ....t ;:. , '"'s. "